davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14

lewis Dennis, Salem, lud ., says :
"Kodol, Dyspepsia Cure diG nc
moro good than enything / over
took 1t digests what you eat ard
can not help but cule dyspepsia
and stomach troubles.
Dr.. G. ". Earle.
There will I've an al day sing,
ing at Bethlehem church on the
third Sunday (ncxt SumdayD All
are invited to- bc present with vel
filed baskets and song hooi>S
The singing will DC conducted by
Prclcssors Wcams, Lcrderman s"d
others.
Married, on Sunday morning
the 10th inst at the residence o.
the officiating Notary Public, M
T.. Hester, Mr.. Mode Hayes to Mss
Lola Ward. Al of this county
The happy couple have the con
rratulations of their many friends
who wish for them success through
the journey of life.
81 pt. r.uG.c> &C PrincipoI
JG..n Ei'r ,'"1 4 We K III % live
hr*t1irg, rra t;@,,I 49, ,ner, al
the Summer school kHit pro,ai.' rs
to y" highly helcf. ial Fonr,e"N
tcarnc.S Wee il. t. ."i 81 20 :
LAY ant, Il nu,nb"r Z; rt:ici, a;c
coming. ThoHc WAC a:c Mt 4 v
tuesday Of next week cannn' l;c
enrolled according il ;hc l.lc,.
Visitors are welcome 1t all .imc;.
The instructors take alternate n'-
rods in the various subjects. Al.
Johnson teaches history, algebra
md composition; Supt. Hughc,,
'cdding, geography, arithmetic and
.:lrawing. Both instructors, cor,
zinc grammar with the other c:a-
glish work. There will NC nisi t
oxorciscs. Supt. iinshes will
speak Thursday niGut on "liome
AM. Village Eupvcve:nent.' - y Q
sessions are ho|i in thc 'ou,t
honsc. daily tlu.n 9 to /. ",lo
evening exercises ave frorr $3.50 %
% O'Clock.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
i,.NN& 1i:@S:esUGNEs,
3: Tr"S:" "ur.

r.. .. -. ,.;,. :. IN > 0o,v;, ,c,o
l.. ..r.ic -. him ~ !. candidate for IT,,
n'-t. ii. ,'u.:, .tr2srr"r Cor pic';cn
60 nv 49,! ct :" 81" n'S,r" '',,, OK 'l' voters
- IT, ''''' ''''V '''''''''' i've
-" ;,i% :;:,n% i,,,,'" "i So"'a"s' ~ NhaHlnai
E. ''y "!';.'" Il Tr"a:':rrr FOR ii'kcns conn
80 .'t.'' ~ III" h'tl"h W 'nc 'o'crS II
''' '."'' J. ''"''''
J;,r,,. ,.., .r,":.,i> O; =. b. !.athem hereby
"":r.Ln" '"'n a; = c;'ndia"tc Tor tue oilic,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
ANNOUNtHEM i1H%,'Ii'S>},
rCr I CHCrcSS

hereby announce my cnhHiidcI lot
Cvunrcs5 f,om the Third C0n2r..s,..uHi
Di.tict in Tie August primar> a'u vi!
abide the same. .. =. l'AF'N!;H
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
For House Of Representatives.

Tho many f.icnds Of ChWi"s J.,
Robinson hereby aunoUnc" nina rs
a candidate for rc-elocticn - 4"
Office Of House ot Representative.
for Pickcl.u county, subject TO tt.y
action Of the voter, IN ,ho Demo-
cratic primary oloctioA
Tho many ,ricnI, Of ?'r"t. VII.
hams hereby ;M"og":o him u, y
candidate for tho nt;lcn T.: Uuusv
Of Representatives. frS r.ckcns
county, subject e. t:lc artion O.
tho voters in thn l-morr>,,c pr.
mary olntt.oN.
The r,anr f"iruds Of l."ban
MauldlH horeby anuoun"1 h;m rs i
candidate for ro-oirc'on to the &C.
'ico Of House Of Representatives
Tor Pickons curntv, suhioct to tho
action OF the voters III The D"ro-
cratic primary election.
Hov. z. +. Nelson ia hereby an
nouncad by his m"ny E.ionds as a
candidate for the Office uf i'ouao of
Representations for Pickans coun-
ty, subject to the action of the
voters in tbs Democratic primary
election.
The mant ;,"uGs of Hen W. &. Maui.
din hereby announce h;'i! nS a C&nui,ls:n
fer the ei!iGc OF House q: Representatives
OF Iicken* cn,;ntv, subject to IL" nr:iOu
ut the voters in The democratic ,rii,.rv
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-06-14
!. .o,untv ;.'iC '';n:rrG, OF Education.

ioul.t" ITHr'in'rnNl nj OF Education,
The MA" illvss:i ot W. w. +. Rrirht
here " ~ r,.ua", n;m a2 . candidate for
+" ."i'r tia - -" r,i!2 -; County Super
" .cE iai' { ....,cu'ion for Pickcn>
c0.;H: :. Nr..; q 80 h action OF the voters
IN llu Drilrr.atic n:i,lnry election.
Tile m,my frirint> q! Dr.. J. VI. Cren-
ss,nN respectful" aN.ouArc him as n
candi late ioi he r,iIrr ri Superintendent
e !junca'in: for l.&hCns co,laty, subject
to Il.A C9nM II tAc voters IN thc Demo.
c:atic ,'i'.Hrv a'rc,iUr.
III, m:"! i.'t".N Il :. J. Manly hero
y" ,nrH.,i.rv i%' IL = ~ r'lidAtc Tor the
OH i,u "i -r,",iu'rrI' =: Gf Education q
(; Ike ns c1.Iii,, -n.,' - "a" "ction 0!
I.i1 r;c," il. ''.~ 90 tui3.;c i'inNry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
INTERESTING PEN PICTURES
OF AMERICAN PRESIDENTS

Washington's own description of HIM
self is the best one. When ordering
suit of clothes of a London tailor, he
wrote that ne was "a man six feet high
and propOrtiOnately made; il anything
height" In those times 1t was convent
ent thing to have a friend with foot of
the same size as your own, as Washing
ton had in Colonel BeileT. when ne avail
ed himself in his directions across TIE
water of that gentleman's last only a
little wider over the instep. w hen Wash
ingtO.i was in Barbados, West Indies, In
1751, where he spent the winter with his
Invalid brother. Lawrence. he had the
smallpox and his face always bore faint
traces of the disease.
John Adams was of middle height,
vigorous forid and somewhat corpulent
quite like the typical John Bull. Vanity
and loQuacity, as he freely admitted Were
his chief fOibles. Thomas Jefferson was
very erect. agile and strong. He had
strong features. with prominent chin and
cheek bones.
James Madison was small of stature
modest and quiet, neat and refined, cOur-
teOus and amiable James Monroe was
tall we'll formed. with blue eyes and light
complexion. John Quincy Adams WAS a
great student and described by his friends
as a noble fellow. He was cool, resOlute
and good humOred, with broad brow and
a firm mouth.
Andrew Jackson stood six feet one inch
ia his stockings. far from handsome. with
a long, thin, fair face, high and narrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
7THIE STAGE

The end of our theatrical season is
In sight. With the Henry Miller en-
gagement the season of 1S99-T900 viii
be considered closed, ana we win
speedily forget its ups ard downs in
summer sports and pleasures. For it
has had ups and downs, and we may
glance them over lust for a minute
before the whole thing is consigned to
oblivion. The average person does not
remember much about play the next
morning after he has seen it, and at
the end Of a season, everything is
likely 10 be either q tumble or blank
TO him. It is not his fault for l DEFY
anybody to remember under their
proper titles the numerous musical
farces and rough and tumble comedies
we have beer Surfeited with during the
last few months. The good things have
not entirely passed US by, either, al
though il is true that they have been
fewer than we would like to- have
them However, our generous patron
age of the few should entitle us to
reward of merit in the shape Of more
for next season. Salt Lake is amuse-
ment hungry, and is not looking for
cheap attractions" Anything, just so it
is cheap" does not apply here; it is
rather Good things at any price; raise
the prices, fairly rob us If you like
we viii go anyhow"
During the last week we had a les
son in the effect of prices. The Fisk
Jubilee singers came from no one knows
exactly where, and in view of this
very fact, it was considered wise TO
charge popular prices-that is, seventy
FIVE cents and downwards People did
not want to hear the Fisk Jubilee sing
ers at any price, even those who had
tickets given them cid not attend.
Next came Nat Goodwin and taking
base advantage of the dearth of at
fractions, as we'll as Of the one night
engagement, prices were higher
than they have been for many day
j. Salt Lake for a dramatic attraction.
People nearly broke into the box Of
fee in their frantic anxiety to secure
seats, and no one would have known
from the size of the house that an adj
ditional half dollar had been eXtOrteG
from the holder of every ticket. 1t may
be as we'll TO remark. however, that
the experiment is not a safe one,
neither is the precedent a good one to
follow. The fact that the engagement
lasted only one night made it go
this time. There are enough people ia
town to whom half a dollar more or
less does not matter to I'LL the house
for one night, out a long engagement
at this rate would be sure to prove
disastrous.
1t was not SO very long ago that the
dollar and q half rate was considered
,xorbitant. However theatre-g0ers
ave gradually strained themselves up
20 it. 1t is dangerous for anyone to
establish the precedent of a still higher
rate and people would surely rebel. The
very thought threatens disaster to the
entire scheme of high class attractions
for Salt Lake, which we have never
really had completely and which we
have worked hard to secure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Emil Liebling.

One of the principal events Of the end
of the season viii be the visit of Mr..
Emil Liebling, the distinguished Chi
cago pianist He will appear in Salt
Lake in a recital given at the First
Congregational church Tuesday even
ms. June 3. under the auspices of Row
land Hall and Miss Flanders. Mr. Lieb-
ling is more than known by name here,
through the medium of his compost
tons his frequent contributions to
magazines, and the articles which ap-
pear about him from time to time IN
the musical journals. He also may be
said to be indirectly familiar to Salt
Lakers through mis- successful and &C
complished pupil Miss GTatia Elan
Lers. Mr.. Liebling is regarded in the
east as one of Americas foremost con-
cert Dianists. and his coming is most
eagerly anticipated by the musical
community. MI ". s. 3. Mathews,
editor of Music, says: Mr.. Liebling is
one of the modern school Of artists,
equally ready with his pen for all sorts
OF musical explanations and literary
discussion of musical questions. IN
this respect he stands among the very
few writer's upon musical subjects in
America, who always have something
TO say, and he says it in a direct, but
highly suggestive and frequently witty
manner. Both as artist and as teacher,
Mr. Liebling belongs TO the order of
progressive minds, always in search Of
something new and interesting. As a
pianist he brings repOse and refinement
to his interpretations"
Mr. Liebling is one of the rarely
gifted artists Of the country; he is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

through the jeering crowd and went
back to his farm. He sat there, silent
and sorrowing, until long after dark,
and then sprang to his feet.
Il must goi' he cried. I can bear
it no longer. 1t is my only chance
must 60"
From many transports the American
soldiers poured into Cuba. The regu-
lars and volunteers, white and black,
paused but little while and then
plunged into the interior to do speedy
battle. But besides there were others
to be landed. With shouts and yells
the neighing of horses and the clamor-
our brays of mules. the four-footed fol-
lowers of the army We're forced over
board and guided ashore, swimming.
With them were their immediate mas
tiers and attendants, the necessary but
far from ornamental muleteerS. These
wore no smart uniform, nor did they
march on shore to sound of band or
bugle. They were, to the casual man or
notes, a disfiguring blot on the picture.
They were rough and undisciplined
and shaggy bearded and rude OF
tongue. The trained battalions drew
out in orderly columns as though leav-
ing the familiar home parade The
mules followed, a tumultuous herd
ready to stampede, and in front Of and
behind them, and watching their
TANKS, rode the whackers, every man
CARRIED and equipped as he thought
best. The inexperienced observer would
have regretted their unwarlike and
vagabond looks, but the passing officers,
who knew their value, watched them
anxiously and with as lively an inter
est as they did the troops, for each
mule was laden down with ammunition,
and upon these coarse looking, coarse
tongued mule whackers depended per-
haps the fate of the army, should
that ammunition not be on hand at a
critical moment. These, also, therefore,
took their lives in hand. Not all heroes
are dressed for the part.
Among them, doing his hard work
silently and without complaint under
a glaring sun, rode the coward, Abel
Tut All his efforts to enlist in the
ranks had been absolutely vain. De-
spairing of carrying a rife then, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

determined to wipe out his disgrace
by some means, he had gone down to
Florida and there at Tampa he had
at last found means to follow the army
he had once deserted. He knew little
of the special work of a mule packer.
but he was accustomed TO horses and
mules, and his persistency gained him
a place as assistant.
No one knew the misery the nan
was in. No one knew of the fear which
oppressed him. The village boys were
quite right in their Judgment of him.
Abel was a coward. as people judge
cowardice. His flesh shivered at the
mere thought of a wound He shrank
and covered instinctively at the crack
of rife or the distant roar of heavy
guns. In his boyhood he had not real
lied the peril, and, carried away by
the contagious enthusiasm of. COM
rades, had enlisted, only to run, panic
stricken, at the first CLEAN of the enc
my's bayone' Now ne was walking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

forehead, abundant reddish, sandy hair
falling low over Il, eyes deep blue and
brilliant when he was aroused. He had
slender. graceful figure. He was bold
rider and a capital shot the sort of hero
when he became president for whom peo-
pie threw up their caps and shouted them
selves hOarse.
Martin Van Buren, was very polished
gentleman. 'punctiliOus polite, always
cheerful and self-pOsSessed." 1t was
charged against him by those not friend
~ TO him that he dined too well, lived too
well, kept too good company, had tastes
too refined and a tone too elegant.
William Henry Harrison made few enc
mics, though the subject Of hostility. His
most pronounced feature was his nose of
the Roman order. His expression was
always serious John Tyler also was a
gentleman of solemn mein James X. Polk
was of middle weight, rather spare; he
had bright, expressive eyes and an ample
angular forehead. lie was generous, be-
nevolent and piOus.
Zachary Taylor. old rough and ready. ="
had the almost Warlike expression of an
Indian chief He was remarkable for the
purity of his character and for his mod
eSST
Willard Fillmore was a cultured. agree
able man. Franklin Pierce had a frank
open face and was warm hearted He was
more popular than any occupant of the
White House after Washington James
Buchanan was the only bachelor Dresi-
dent and one of the most polished in man
ner and attractive in appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

A Story of Decoration Day by P. Y. Black.
= = ~ ~ ~ ~ = y 49, %%++4+%44

You couldn't run fast enough now to
get away safe. Best stay at home''
Abel went TO war one day.
Dropped his gun and ran awayi"
rs that true?" the sergeant asked
coldly, looking up and down the mans
lank form with a sneer.
That's why I want to join" said
Abel with pathetic appeal. II want
chance to wipe it out. Can l see the
officer?"
NO good" the soldier answered,
turning sharply away. THE captain
wouldn't speak TO you. He never lets
up on a deserter'
Abel, with a white face and down
looking, shamed eyes, slipped away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
MUSICAL PEOPLE.

A reception will be sven at Rowland
hall by Bishop Leonard ana the school
faculty in honor Of Mr. Emil Liebling
At the last meeting of the Chaminade
chorus the following officers We're elect
ed for the ensuing year: Miss Clara
Cotton, president; Mrs. J. 5. Kinkead,
secretary; Mrs. Bagby treasul er.
A few of the pupils of Miss Flanders
VIII give a private recital for Mr.. Emil
LIebling at Miss Flanders studio on
Monday afternoon, June 4. Mr. Lieb-
ling will in turn play for the pupils and
address a few remarks to them.
The Euterpe club held the last meet
ing of the season at the residence Of
Mrs COwan last evening. Those who
furnished the programme were Fir. An
derson, Miss Sharp, Miss LamsOr, Miss
Jessup, Miss BerkhOel and Mrs. Jolly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Minstrels at the Grand.

''Wright's Original Nashville Stu
dents combined with "Gideon's Big
Minstrel Carnival" will prove gala
event to all lovers of good, wholesome
minstrelsy. This popular attraction Will
appear at the Grand theatre Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights of this
week, and promises to be the fun fes-
tival of the season. There are forty
five performers, containing comedians
galore, besides two military bands and
other features
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
cid
Boston Herald.)

IoOstOn aer3Iu-I
An absurd belief has long prevailed on
this side of the Atlantic that. unless the
kew of the circulation was handed over
TO the banks, the country would not OBJ
tain an adequate supply Of money for its
business needs from the gold circulation
CT the world. Nothing could be more ILL
founded than such an apprehension. Look
at England in her present experience. She
is carrying on a very costly war in
South Africa, and at the same time the
gold supply from the Transvaal mines
s. shut of. As a result, in the past three
months she has had TO send s., $50 145 gold
70 South Africa instead Of drawing from
that region ST. $50. as she did in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

corresponding three months of last year
Here is a comparative loss of S24, 81, 125 of
the yellow metal in a single quarter.
Well, has EnA, land been starved for gold?
Not at all. When one dOO- closed, an
other opeaed and IN the three months
her net imports of gold have actually
been SO 900 coo larger than they were in
the first nnarter of 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
COMO Vadis. ;,

"Ouo Vadis" the famous story of the
struggle of Christianity, will be seen
for the second time in Salt Lake at the
New Grand theatre tomorrow. Three
nights and a Wednesday matinee viii
be played. The company is an excel
lent one, and is the same as that seen
on the previous visit of the play. The
sceLic effects are especially noteworthy,
and the production win doubtless at
tract the same wide patronage as it
did before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

up to deaths domain with his eyes
open. knowing and understanding the
imminent danger, and he was afraid.
horribly afraid Yet he followed ON,
and closed his teeth and prayed. The
soul Of the man had at last succeeded
in ruling the body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Changes in Nance o'Neil's Company.

CNew York Dramatic Mirror)
Nance O'NeiI continues immensely
successful in Australia. She has been
loaded with praise by the critics, and
is likely TO remain in the Antipodes for
a long period. ]. c. Williamson, the
theatrical magnate Of Australia, is con-
fident that Miss O'Neil has entered
upon brilliant career, ami has arrang-
ed with Mckee Rankin for the actress
appearance in a number OF new pro-
auctions. Several changes have been
made in Miss O'Neirs company recent
". Thomas Kingston has been en-
gagged as leading man in place of Clay
Clement William Bernard, formerly
with Hcyt and Mckee, has been Sc
cured a. stage manager, and Ellen
Berry, daughter or Sir William Berry,
former premier of Victoria, has also
Joined the company. Miss O'Neil began
a five weeks engagement at Her Maj
esty's theatre, sydney, April IA Among
the plays she will produce will be Cha
comette's Elizabeth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Sick Headaches.

the curse Of Overworked womankina.
are quickly and surely cured by KarI's
Clover Root Tea, the great blood puri-
fer and tissue builder. Money refund
ed If not satisfactory. Price, % cts. and
Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

not only in the front rank Of yianists,
br he is endowed with unusual liter
AIRY ability, is one OF our foremost
American composers, and is a highly
successful teacher and musical lee
turer. He viii be heard in but the one
public recital here. and a very large
number of tickets have already been
sold for the event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. z. H. Sothern viii APP
pear in Hamlet at the Garden theatre
n. Y, ueXt September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
" Abel went OF war one day,
Dropped his gun and ran await

The children cried after him tie jim
Cling doggerel Abel Tut went On his
road and would not look at them. nor
sem to hear them. The insult was a
very old one to his ears. These were
not the first children to modest him in
the village streets, as the schools were
dismissed. The parents of some of them
had yelled at him years ago. parents
Won siere the first concoctors of the
fnyIne- The elder brothers and sisters
OF fhese present babes had chaunted If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Burr Mcintosh has been engaged to
play Philemon n the production of
Janice Meredith next season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Michael Morton's dramatization of
Caleb West" win be produced at the
Manhattan theatre, New York, in the
fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Puccini has written a new opera en-
titled Marie AItOinette" Melba has
been engaged for the title role.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Mr. J. E. Dodson, who was recently
seen in Salt Lake in Because She
Loved Him So has decided to go into
vaudeville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

called Little Red Riding Hood" at the
Princess theatre, Melbourne, Australia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
AT A GLANCE.

Eddie Foy is to star next season in a
farce called Troubles of His Own"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Eleanor Robson, the daughter of
Madge Carr Cook, will spend the sum-
mer in Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Walter z. Perkins has closed his sea-
son in My Friend From India and is
making preparations for a new produc-
ton next season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

The gold statue of Maude Adams,
made by Bessie o. Potter. and said to
be worth about $500 900, was shipped to
Paris last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Adele Clarke, mother of Harry Cor
son Clarke, is said to have secured a
one act play together with James L.
Carhart, in which they will shortly ap-
pear in vaudeville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

There is a runor in Australia that
an effort is being made to secure Kyrle
Bellew, who is in Melbourne, as leading
man for Nance O'Neil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Wagenhals and Kemper have hired
an armory at Orange, n. J., where they
mean TO conduct rehearsals of next
seasons enterprises under their man
agement, Madame Modjeska, Louis
James and Kathryn Kidder.-Dramatic
Mirror
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Ada Dwyer Russell has gone to Chi
cage to join Mr.. Russell. After his sea-
son closes they viii proceed to Salt
Lake to spend the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Henry Miller and a carefully chosen
company viii appear at the salt Lake
theatre June II and u. Miss Hobbs. >"
jerome X. Jerome's comedy success,
will be presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald de Koven have
sold their house furnishings in New
York, and have decided to make their
home in Washington, D. Z.