davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
Old Mill For New PURPOSES

The building and some of the machinery
OF the Jennings woolen mill. on North
Ahlrd west street. which has so long
been idle, are undergoing a thorough
oVerhauling preparatory TO the starring
I'D oil mattress factory by the Dinwood-
ey Furniture company. Silver Brothers
machinery and installing what neT i'm
PIGMENTS are necessary, and the work
VIII be completed in a couple of weeks
more 1t IS the intention of the furnitlIre
company 10 manufacture everything in
the wire and hair mattress line TINS les
SEEMING the need of importing such articles
and adding one more product to TItah's
long list of home manufactures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
They VIII Go South.
Especial Correspondence

Mt. Pleasant, Aug. 3-The Rio
Grande Western baseball team of Salt
Lake City has written the team here
asking for a game during the middle
of next week. They anticipate making
a tour over the r. @. w. railroad and
will play as many games as they can
get. 1t is hardly probable that they
can get d game here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
LOCAL TEAMS PLAY TO-DAY.
Good Game Anticipated at Walkers
Field.

The Clippinger CLANS will try again to-
day to put it on the fellows who wear dia-
monds on their chests and the game is
expected TO show the unfortunate Shorts
up in better light. Both managers of
the home teams are confident of success,
and one asserts as positively as the other
that if hard work will do it. they will win
The Rios do not want TO lose after estab-
fishing so brilliant a record of Vanquish-
ments over the Short Lines, and the Clip
pingers will play all the harder with the
hope of winning back few they have
lost bud Risley and Kimerer will do the
pitching in the game.
Tomorrow the Rios will plaY Pocatello
and Mr.. Trap and his tribe will mix
things with Ogden Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
PLAYED UNTIL TIRED
Five Innings Enough For Bat.
terry Men and Red Stockings.
SCORE STOOD 10 TO 3
OLD TIMERS NOT IN IT WITH
THE SOLDIERS.
Red Stockings, 3.
Ra ttprVn0pn IN

Red Stockings, 3.
Batterymen, 10.
And now the ancient blood of the
Red Stockings is split along the trail
of the guns that played in Luzon. 1t
was a remarkable contest. Gilbert Nc
Lean had talked about it for a year,
and yet Gil escaped without being
lynched at the end of the contest that
lasted five innings.
That was long enough for the crowd.
There was no use prolonging the mis-
cry, and the man who paid his quarter
wit 4 the expectation of seeing ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04

Short Line railroads TO lower their
fumes under their tracks for this
ditch.
The committee on claims considered
the claim of John Cook Of Fifteenth
South street for $1.10O said to have
b. en- suffered by him in the last eleven
years as a result Of seepage upon his
land from the Jordan canal. 1t was
shown that Cooks land was greatly
benefited by the water from the canal,
and instead of damages Councilman
Thomas suggested that the city put in
q bill for the water. The claim was
rejected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
MOUNTAIN STATES
NOT A SHEEP WAR.
Story of Mexican Fight Was Ex-
aggerated.
Especial Correspondence

Battle Lake, Wyo., Aug. 1.-TWO Mex
lean camp movers belonging to the
Geddes sheep outfit, had a quarrel near
COpperton last week in which one of
them was struck over the head with
a Winchester. He was taken to Dixon
in an unconscious condition and it was
thought he would die.
The fracaS was written up by
travelling correspondent who is now in
this section as being big row between
miners of CoppertOn and the sheep
men. There has been no trouble be-
tween the miners and f1ockmasters and
none IS feared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
Seiloff Won in Bull DOG Tieht.

co., g."'er' Colo, Aug. Soto Seilon of
Yor1a.ss ,, was given the decision over
the a,5 eter jackson OF San Francisco at
OIyrDtfaa OF the tenth round before the
as ~. Club in this city tonight As far
va. reeHllhc fighting is concerned there
OF b'.ii .ueh thing. but from a standpoint
,%',,rlliNog tactics the fight was full OF
Ion lee ~, jackson weighed 142Z and Sell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
Free Dance the Wager.
lsnecial Cnrresnondencen

NODeCIlI CUT oopOIIutIICo-J
CoalVille, Aug. "a match game of
baseball in the city park today between
the Coalville Blues and a picked nine
resulted in score of 16 to II in favor
of the former. A free dance for the
winners is in progress tonight in the
Onera house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
Raise the Bonus.

A motion was finally adopted that the
council be urged to raise the amount
OF the city's bonus to $1,000, on the
condition, however, that the railroad
company make the abandonment with
in a year, and that it give notice of the
acceptance Of the offer within thirty
days.
In consideration of agreeing to accept
this offer, the committee will also rec
Ommend that the railroad company be
granted the prfHIege of Strengthening
its curve at the intersection of Ninth
South and Tenth East streets and to
maintain the changed track till the en-
tire line is moved. provided that the
move is made in one year
The committee on municipal laws di-
rected the city attorney TO draw an
amendment to the dog license Ordi-
nance, making it puniShab bic by fine and
Imprisonment for any unauthorized
person to sell or to make any tag used
for indicating a licensed dog. Recent
ly a number of counterfeit tags have
been discovered by the dog tax col
lectOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
Full Teas.
American League.

At Milwaukee-Milwau 2; Indian
apolis, 2 (15 innings).
At Kansas City-Kansas City, IA;
Buffalo, I.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 10;
Cleveland 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
HquaticS.
AMERICANS WERE BEATEN.
Canadians Take First Race For Sea
Wanhaka Cup.

wanhaka Cup.
Beaconsfeld, Que, Aug. 3.-The Red
Coat Of the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht
club today beat the Minnesota of the
White Bear Yacht club of St. Paul,
Mimi, in the first of three races for the
Seawanhaka challenge cup, now held
by the Canadian club.
The boats are almost exactly the
same size and there was no time al
lowance. Today's course was TRAN
gular-One and One-third miles to a leg,
sailed around three times. total dis
lance twelve miles. There was a light
wind and the water was fairly smooth.
Red Coat led from start TO finish. She
crossed the starting me at 1:30:10 and
finished at 3:15:08. Minnesota finished
at 3:31:29.
The race series will be continued on
successive days, Sunday excluded, I'M
til one of the competitors wins three
races. The challenge cup has been in
possession of the Royal st. Lawrence
Yacht club since 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
Called on Account of Darkness.

The Amateur and Z. c. NJ. 1. teams
played a game of baseball at Walker
field yesterday evening. At the end
of the fourth inning, when the score
stood 4 to 4 the game was called on
account of darkness. The feature was
the pitching on both sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
Pu9iIiSn1.
BOTH CHALLENGES ACCEPTED.
LON and Jim Reilly Will Meet Fran
els and COnlev.

'.m Kelley yesterday authorized The
...' z" announce his acceptance of Jim
.....s challenge for a glove contest, to
.. @. ..i.. iu Salt Lake within two weeks,
h.. - -.a". at l35 pounds. Kelley says
SON. - Francis does the same.
r-' .,'..E also accepts the challenge of
,.-N "a..E for the same amount, a 800
'" un posted i'm this Office by the
-"r which ne says he will cover
r.- TrlabIr that both events N1ll be
d'' "i inside OF two weeks from to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04

Thomas Aston of the Sugar House ward
YVES in the city yesterday circulat ting
among his Democratic friends. Some time
since Mr.. Aston announced himself a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for county recorder. Since then he has
met with much encouragement. and now
he says that he is feeling very good over
the outlook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
STILL WEAR THE WA RPA1NT.
Cheyenne Indians Will Not Disband
This Season.
Especial CORRESPONDENTS

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug. S.-There is no
truth in the report that he-Cheyenne
Indian baseball team is about to dis
band. Neither is the story true that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
More HOLSTERS at OGDEN.

Especial to The HeraId.)
Ogden, Aug. 3.-The Reads defeated the
L. P. freight clerks at the Driving park
last evening by a score of 10 to s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
Street Pavement Repairs.

City Engineer Kelsey reported to the
street committee that it would cost
$4,000 to repair The eight blocks of
street pavement put down by the Gull
mer-Jennings company. The committee
recommended that s., 900 be spent upon
these repairs and that bids be obtained
for the work to be done on the worst
places.
People living in the vicinity of the
State university petitioned that the
streets and sidewalks in that part of
the city be put in good repair. The
matter went over; the property owners
must repair the sidewalks.
j. NJ. Ricketts,, representing the Rapid
Transit, was before the committee in
regard to Strengthening the tracks IN
der the Eagle Gate. It was decided
to consider this matter finally next Fri
day evening when those opposed to the
change will be expected to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TODAY.
Bankers Will Meet Full Teas at
Lagoon.

The game at Lagoon this afternoon. be-
ginning at $3.50, is expected to be a hum
mer. The bankers will try the Full Teas
for the amateur championship of the
state. AS the latter have never been de-
feated and the bankers have lost only one
game, that with the city and county
building nine there is no doubt that both
mines win go in for glory. Following is
the lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
Salt Palace Theatre.

Commencing Monday evening the
general admission to the Salt Palace
Theater will be 10 cents Reserved
seats 10 cents extra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
Ditch For Waste Water.

The committee on irrigation consid-
cred the matter of ditch to carry
the waste water from the Warm
Springs bath house to the Hot Springs
lake. 1t was decided to have the street
supervisor notify the Rio Grande and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04

rode Lord ElleSmere'S InquisitiVe
which was second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04
Some Other Players.

Joe Barlow did very we'll behind the
bat, but Joe looks better these DAYS
with Doliceman's club in his hand.
The same might be said of Emil john
son, with extenuating circumstances.
Emil didn't have much of a chance out
in right field. except to show the crowd
how good he would be at chasing crini-
nails through tall grass, while at bat
ting. Emil-well-he got to his base
once by jumping in front of the BAH at
a timely moment
Gronway Parry gave the fielders lots
of work. but GrOnway would be an i'm
provement if he would get a little more
autO-mospirit into his lower limbs aft
er a successful lunge
Stanley Taylor of the Short Lines
umpired. and was easy
The lineup was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-04

game Is really the victim. But il was
hafd 10 keep back tears as the runs
plled up against the once champions of
the neighborhOod They looked lovely
In those blue suits of the Short Lines
Dut they were enough to hoodOO anv
team, and 1t is funny somebody didn't
mink OF that before they were bor-
ToWed- The battery boys Just PLAYED
morse with the other fellows. but that
denotes very little brilliancv.
There were perhaps thirty snactators
thirty-two counting Scofty Ranlyin
When the game started off with a wild
uenrlous abandon of errors. The Reds
nad selected Dave Dunbar to get ou+
nrst, and Dave proceeded to do so nv
trying to knock the packing out of the
nrst three balls that came towards the
grandStan1
How Dave Dunbar Played.
But as time dragged on. Dave i'm
proved. In the latter half of the sec
ond. when somebody had thrown the
sphere over by the east gate to sion
man running between first and sec
ond. everybody on his side but Dave
went after the ball. The runner got
around to third and walked home. but
Dave held manfully on to first base.
and kept shouting for someone to throw
the ball to him.
From baseball standpoint. Frank
Barker was one feature of the game.
being in the box for the Reds. Frank
used TO throw balls through board
fences, an occupation that made his
brother Allie famous. but yesterday
was the first time in a long while that
Frank has monkeyed with a ball. He
succeeded in striking out four men, and
demonstrated that he has some speed
left, but he could not save the game.
Grithth was on the rubber for the
! battery team, and it was as much his
good work as the general clanl-like do
lngS of the ancients that won out for
his side. Margetts of the Short Lines
and Ferrens of the Rio Grandes were
/ both on the winning side the profess
SIGNALS distressing Alex Watson some
what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
HEBER c. KIMBALL.

EBER KIMBALL born in Sheldon county
June 18th 1901 During property
being young Kmbal followed Of
potter His marriage with ylae
building
He was baptized by Apheus
baptized Young visited the Prophet Joseph Smith Krt-
land Ohio in 1882 he appointed
the famous visit Missouri Apostles
FEB m 1885 In 1881 accompanied by oson Hyde Willard Richards and
JOS Fielding he started mission abo
around Preston and the he enjoyed Church
Tory 10y Christmas 1881 the membership the Church in England amount
ed to 1000 In December 1s when Brigham
dent Of the Church the Smith,
counselor He
Of the Legislative council OF Utah Territory from its 1858
and during the last three of that president council
lie died salt Lake city June nd 1865 and was buried on the 2h from
the Tabernacle
Smith George O. cannCn Daniel Wells and President Brigham
During President Youngs remarks he used the following
II will relate feelings
ball He was man Of as much integrity presume any man who
,hrs oTs ans 7 CON ,a,s ,t, 30 h hD = a ~ ,h - - :, 49,
0
children particle
passing
particle spirit He asleep
glorious resurrection eber
Kmbn every component particle OF his body from the crown Of his head
will he flesh will
with Him. his brethren with and
they enjoy happy Brother Kmbar
privilege
consider this consolation his
family and friends and comfort to me to think that Brother
Kmba had the privilege Of dying 1t matter Of
should for 1t OF Joy
rejoicing % person
this f and has secured himself glorious
fun of the earth and all that this
earthly the
the soul that departs You think have
Of
counselor that fallen
this peand they have died in the faith full
filed with works full Of faith
brethren / looked this
In
Sidney Williams william Law whom of the
my shall this would rather
concerning Kmba whose remains here He
fallen asleep be
glorious live What
another? life
will be and JOY and will fail
asleep peacefully hand and famed him with
tn the he breahed his
burial
Of the Old North Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
THE YOUTH AND The LAMB.

There was a youth who lived in lowly
station,
And few there we're who claimed him
as a friend,
But on his love a snow-white lamb de.
pended,
That 20 its master did contentment
lend:
And day by day the lamb with steps
untlring.
In loyalty kept with the good youths
tread,
There by his side, it's faith in him neef
faltered
For by his hand this snow-white lamb
was fed
Thus, days sped on. The youth began
his climbing
Upon path that Joined the mountain
crest,
And as he labored. many gathered
round him;
But OF his friends, the lamb remained
the best;
II gazed with pride al its dear masters
triumph,
And scampered on in wild undaunted
play
AS those who once had passed the youth
in GOODNESS,
Now gladly came to cheer him on his
way,
The top was gained: he breathed in
sweet contentment,
For there a field Of flowers gally
spread;
His thoughts turned 20 the snow-whlte
lamb beside him,
He wished II living-yet deeired II
had.
Encouraged by his friends approving
glances,
Relentingly he hurled a cruel dart,
He saw look OF wild surprise and soi'
row,
The weapon struck an unsuspectine
heart.
A silence fell--his shattered thoughts
collected,
He gazed upon the silent bleeding
clay;
He cried aloud--no gentle bleat respond
ed;
He laughed but could not laugh the
tears away
"Ah; snow-white lamb, now thou art
gone forever
Thy living form long once more TO
see;
Yet there are many sheep still in the
pasture,
But will they ever trust and follow
me?"
Jennie Snow, Manti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

chased teams and wagons and obtained
some ore contracts. In two years he
was out Of debt and had built the Sum-
NIT Valley railroad, connecting the
Parrot mine with the Parrot smelter
Since its construction In 1854. this rail-
way has annually paid 100 per cent on
the investment. Mr.. Tarbet next sue
cessfully engaged in mining operations
In Montana. British Columbia and the
Couer d'Alene district Of Idaho He
recently sold one mine for $4,000. OO0,
and owns another one for which he
has refused sl,0O0,0QO.
Mr.. Tarbet has settled in Salt Lake
City, where he is at the head Of the
syndicate which bears his name. His
company owns many valuable interests
in Utah, Arizona and California. He
is now making his annual winter So
journ in New York To reporter who
asked him whether he was a candidate
for the Utah senatorship. he said:
mo. | can't say ! am a candidate.
A number OF my friends, however, per-
sist that | shall enter the field. OF
course, a seat IN the highest legislative
body OF the nation is an honor OF which
any man may well be proud. But
am not ambitious in a political sense.
Sull, II the people OF Utah want
Democrat to represent them in the
United States Senate. VIII be pleased
TO do so."--New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
OF ALEX. TARBET.
New York Times Tells a Story About
the Well known Salt Laker.

Alexander Hamilton Tarbet Of Salt
Lake City, who is talked Of for United
States senator from Utah, is at the
Gerard House. Though only IS years
old he has had a remarkable career
When only 10 years old Mr.. Tarbet
had been in the employ of the Mon
tana Copper company for two years.
Then the ground in the Colusa mine be-
gan to run out, and four days later the
property was about 10 be abandoned.
Mr.. Tarbet took up the task OF holding
the ground solid. succeeding twenty
four hours. For this work he was
made superintendent OF the property.
He began to accumulate money and
purchased the Wake-Up- Jim claim,
which soon showed immense wealth.
His holdings were valued at more than
81, 900. 900. but when he got up one
morning he found that the whole prop
erty had been attached and not only
had his millions vanished into thin air.
but he owed practically $4,000 and had
nothing with which 10 pay II.
But he had plenty OF credit. He pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

most people Know. FURNISHES the
llbretto to which Verdi wrote Ira
yiata. and no one could appreciate like
Verdi Just what sort OF music was
Baker. a noted reader and reciter, who
which the play ls crowded. Again in
Raust az the Grand. The adanter OF
the play has chosen his incidental music
from Gounod's sublime opera OF Faust
and the telling way In which some OF
the beautiful airs from the opera were
distributed through the play and rem
tlered by Prof. Coleman's orchestra,
heightened the effect enormously, In.
deed Il took off some Of the rough
edges Of what was occasionally very
uneven acting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

q ~ Is said to have a role which Ats
~ d nicely; while Bert ST John as
c.- m ,oh baumhach, the wealthy old
~. seen At his best. The easy
rhs,. igh which permeates every
IA cS,, y. hartland's efforts TO explain
y,no " ,aous absence Of his partner,
NJ" voc complications into which
hp,A.' aufs plunge him. all turn into
ga naturally as can be. ana the
M l.''.s carried through two and A
hat. IN q II before they realize n
is,s ~, ,''s thlrd edition Of this popular
Co., are promised the largest ana
l.rs ~ company Of comedians ana
q, b 49,. There are many up-to-
ts,tjors 81. and crisp speciality intro
a! /, ,,sn'y OF bright. breezy music
MA i.et every possible sdipnc,
l.rs,st ~. -, 70 make up a high eIsss
ava farce comedy us" e's''
tsnsa,s a. school boys will play high
n IA y ! NE Iheater next Friday svan
~ S..,s saturday afternoon We have
ptr,s.A favored with a copy On tbe
r,s'. mn, but inasmuch as re 81 c,o Sne
Aal snS n; we we school have the affair in
% pe,,e ANNOUNCE an up-to-date min
"a M W a',nahce, there is no douh,
MY n ,,SSang people Of the town Viii
ssosl slo, Wy pox Office. II the High
pa't success ''eies the expected sup
Is toTegone conclusion.
rislsn, q, 1.,hlng 80 effective in the
" ne's.,s,sn emotional play as suit
"a b.en s..'. music. and this fact
~, rec., ne wen illustrated in sail
a ih,ns M, we refer TO the must
y siSy pr n,Sa ran through Mazda "
s..Tlag q ,ss Trslein. and again 10 the
w. As -" 80, ars'lata music IN Cam
WHY OF Camille. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

work scored a success, even though
Miss Van Dresser was suffering from
a cold.
A hall has been built at Oberam-
mergau for future performances Of the
Passion Play, Il cost $4,000 and is
capable Of holding an audience Of 1000.
The stage and proscenlum will still be
open, with the valley and mountains
as back ground The first perform
ance this year will take place on May
Gath,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

The Frawley company closes It's San
Francisco engagement next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
ARTHUR SHEPHERD,
Teacher OF Piano Forte.
Numbers 2ee-25o Constitution Building.
GEO. Fl. VINE,

Tuner and Repalrer ofPianos aud Organs
Graduate OF Tuning Department New Eng
land Conservatory OF Music, Boston, Mass
ONCE, Fergus Coalter Music Co, salt Lake
City, Utah. p. q. Box 662.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

"Ben-Hur" Is in It's eleventh week
IN New York, This artistic and mas
slve production II drawing an extreme
~ large attendance, and the advance
sale is constantly Increasing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

And stu another Paul Leicester
Ford's successful novel, Janice Mere
dlth." Is 10 be dramatlzed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

The Nance oNell company sailed
from Vancouver Yesterday for Austria
Tia, that is II nothing interviewed. Nc
Kee Rankin will cable his Salt Lake
friends through the News the result
Of the opening. and how the Antlpodes
regards his star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
THEATER GOSSIP.

Sir Henry Irving and Ellen Terry
open In Chicago Monday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

Friends" Ned Royle's play. has
been running successfully all this week
at the Alcazar theater, San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

Pauline Hall Is now singing the role
OF Christian In Francis Wilson's pro-
ductlon Of "Cyrano de Bergerac." which
seemed quite pleasing to Chicago audi
ences last week.