davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12

Hustaee's display of fine Silver
ware and Novelties is unsurpassed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12

Frnits, Confectionaries and Toys
10 endless variety, at
BUFfALoE & BUTLER'S-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12

u. KIMMoSs, X. F. KIMNovs
oxgsrd Water vsif~y-
tMNONS & KiMMONS.
sATTORNEYS-AT-LAw
EOI.D. MISS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
MT. J. L. Cook, of Harmontown.
spent Saturday in Oxford.
Mss Marian Petrie is visiting
relatives in Jackson, Miss.
We regret to notice the scarcity
OF pork on the market this fall.
Come here and get your Fire
Works. SANDERS.
W. L. Turner K Sons is the
place to buy your Xmas Goods.
We have Boneless Pig Feet
now. SANDERS
Mr.. Paul Knight, of lula. was a
pleasant caller at this Office Mon.
day.
Dr. Sturm, the optician, will re-
main in Oxford until Saturday
night.
Mr.. John Purvis was a welcome
visitor to THE EAGLE office YES
terday.
If you don't want Goods Cheap
don't stop at W. I. Turner & Sons
For sick Chickens feed Magic
Food. Phone No. 8.
Gelatines and Bromangelons. a;
NJ. T.. KEYS. /,
Hustaee's display of fine Silver
ware and Novelties is unsurpassed
Rev. n. G.. Augustus will preach
in the N. E. Church Sunday morn
ing.
We regret to learn that Dumas
Malone has been quite sick this
week.
Miss Donnie Sykes, of Aber.
deem, will visit friends in Oxford
next week.
Miss Bessie Maxwell, of Nesbitt
vas a recent visitor to her aunt,
Mrs. NJ. b. Jones.
Mt. John II. kimmons has been
looking after legal matters in
Water Valley this week.
Mr.. hurry Falkner, wife aud
children, of Ripley. are visiting
Col. and Mrs. j. w. T. Ealkner.
Fiavoring Extracts, Spices,
Chocolates, Fruit Colorings. at
NJ. Z. KEYS.
Choice and elegant Vases, Mir
rors, Toilet Sets, etc, at
r. X. Chiffon & Co.'S.
Mr.. j. NJ. Stone, a popular citi-
zen of Liberty Hill vicinity, called
to see us yesterday.
Call at ChiltoL's Drug Store and
hate your eyes tested by DIR.
FSturm, the specialist.
Beautiful Mexican Leather
goods at ChittOn's, suitable for
Christmas gifts.
To keep your horse looking
slick iced him on Magic Fooa.
We have il. Phone No. 3.
Miss Annie Hardgrave, of
Greenville, il the guest of Miss
May Jones.
W. received a pleasant call from
Mr.. w. X. Sloan, Of Abbeville,
yesterday.
Nj. Henry West, OF Springdale.
was a pleasant caller at The
EAGLE ofiiee Monday.
All kinds of Groceries, Confec-
tioneries, etc, as cheap as can be
sold At w. I. Turner 3 Sons.
Huyler's Fine Candies, abso-
! lutely pure at
/ Il. r. Chiffon s. Co.'S
Red Snapper, Oysters, Qoose
and in the SHELLY Grab, soft and
hard shell. SANDERS
/ Fruits, Confecsionaries and Toys
10 endless variety, at
BUFfALoE & BUTLER's-
We have scored two slight
snow storms and are now ready to
do business with winter.
We are pleased to enroll Mr..
Dan Altman, of Abbeville, as a
subscriber to The RAGLR-
Hon. j. r. Showers, of Jackson,
lis spending y few days with his
sister, Mrs. Mamie Wilburn-
Mr.. Temple R0ane le1 Sunday
night for San Francisco, to sail
from that place to the Philippines
i The rain Sunday night WAS one
OF the hardest and most dAmag.
ling TO land that has fallen for
yesrs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-12-12
Bottle Pickle at cost.

r. Il. CHILrON s Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

weak IN the head. even though he has
been used to plenty Of whisky On the
whole, perhaps, good OLD whisky, if you
can get that kind, and il you can take 1t
weak. IS the safest drink Tor the average
athlete, II he must take alcohol at all.
But individuals siiffer shere perhaps more
than IN any other respect One of the
best and hardest general athletes of my
acquaintance has a rule never 10 drink
any alcohol except old whisky and never
TO take that unless he Is going 10 Work
1t on by exercise very soon safterward.
In my own case, alcohol has little or no
appreclable effect on nay games. Nor
Goes lt make any. great dimerence in my
STANDARD OF endurance. In between games
! sometimes take ii ana sometimes not.
I have found that il makes very little
-dlHerenee one way or the other I am
convinced that in the end the frequent
use oratcOhol does q great deal of harm,
9qt am also convinced that it clears
TIE blood for the time being, if the blood
be impure. and TO clear the blood Tor the
time being IS often invaluable for ath-
saetes. remember a celebrated criCketer
VINO used TO get in a terrible condition
.arter dinner, and then befOre he went in
70 bat, would drink a quantity of liquor,
ana then make large scores. 4 remem p
also Two CamhEiGge (English) all-rOund
'arhletes, who used TO play beautifully the
neXr morning after heavy drinking the
night Before, followed by drinking in the
morning. Evidently their eyes were
cleared for the time being by the alcohol;
but tffe after results are usually bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Should. An Af7Eete Use Alcoholic Beverages

And When some theorists tell US that
alcohol does not produce energy they
agaln i9y thernseiTes open to the an
sWers mat Ii does produce .energys It.
may De only Gazing out energy that al
ready exists IN tle body, but, anyhow.
without the alcohol the energy would not
be called out at all. The Obiectors NAV
say that the effect is oulE-f the immediate
effect, but the defenders tof alcoholr will
reply. Ihat IS an we care Tor; we refuse
70 listen TO you Yog must coacede7 what
we kuQW TO be true
ne cambridge rowing crews. I'm Eng
land. are often allowed a glass of port
IN the evening and some of he men are,
aItoEted a glass of beer in the middle OF
the Gay lehman, -the well known
coach a6ylses an occasional breaking of.
Lh6 tralnA1g- IL the men get too stale
N TACT. e seems 70 be a common .OpfniQn
lfltit IL Is better Tor the athlete to have Il
thorough break. and a fairly large. ordi-
nary dinner With wine. etc occasionally.
Inan q STEADY amount of alcohol every
day Personally I think a t.iet which
makes people stale has something Wr6ng.
az the root OF it. 1T seems 70 me flssit
English athletes, who are less SO zf
ABOUT alcohol ESPECIALLY fOOtballers( ~
less liable to staleness than American
athleIes-
IndouPtedly the effect of alcohol dir
1eFs with its diherent forms. ItN is NOT
always me proportion Of alcohol that is
lfqportant- There is a. certain Cyprus red
wine which has next to no alcohol in it,
and yeet viii make g. Tommy Atkins quite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

These two athletes, who should have
been vigorous till IS or 40. fell of con-
spicuOusly after the age of =. Professor
Michael Foster told me that we must not
judge of the effects OF such excuses un-
til after the age of 70, or even after the
age of so. Moreover. these two athletes,
reliable. one day it might clear the eve
and produce wonderful success; another
day the effect might be absolutely. the
reverse. That is the worst of alcohol for
training-it IS unreliable.
Alcohol seems to fight against the
power of long endurance. Tt may pro-
duce a flash for a time but viii be
against steady and persistent work with
the body or brain On one occasion it
produces brilliancy; on another occasion,
utter failure. Then, again, the usual et-
feet is that the quantity must be in
creased. The craVinS for more and more
is a marked characteristic of alcohol
drinkers; the more they have the more
they want therefore, the more they
drink; and in extreme cases there are
other results of alcohol drinking, in the
form of immortality and crime, to say
nothing of dependency and Testlessness.
All these are too commonplace to need
mention here
The worst fallacy in regard to alcohol
is the fallacy of the right way of giving
it up Tt is all very Wen to say to peO-
pie: Avoid temptations to drink; do not
go where you will have to drink" ana
it is all very well to say, use your will
power; refuse to drink" but-it is TAR bet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

much the heat that 1T produces at The
slime. nor vet the Qu5ckening of the heart,
as the clearing Of the blood temporarily
of it's uric acid. etc.
Even though the most sensible people
viii see that the best plan is TO keep the
blood so pure and strong that there viii
not be any need for stiDlu}aIlts that the
body and brain VIII work better without
sffmulants. yea So long as alcOhOl does
give energy for. a while whether we lake
III or not. wiz usually depend on WDeE heIr
it be worth while OF not We injurc oAf-.
serves by n violent run after dinner TO
catch a train Yet this may bos quite
worth while, so much may depend on
catching Cat train dat We are content
20 sacrifice a certain amount Of health,
Tt is all very ,Well 70 saw that 1T IS not
worth while to itake aFeohOl, 1t is worth
while in certain cases. Temperance Fan.
atics compare r. With draWine on ones
capital They forget That &c is sometimes
good to draw ON one $ capital But they
make their greatest mistake in false
statements. which the experience of mill
lions refutes. When they say that al
cohOI does not really produce heat, but
only seems to, certain men have a per-
feet right TO deny their conclusion. Only
the other day q man told me that eidret
always made him feel hot for many hours
Afterwards. If I had s9id to him. = You
are not really not the man would nave
replied, 4 don't care bit about that;
] feel hot. and that's all shat mates to
me. SO far as ALI practical purposes are.
concerned, I am hot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Bye. II. Miles

ter to show people also the conditions
which make them desire alcohol, so that
they may with perfect freedom of choice
take il or refuse it.
Assuming. however. that alcohol really
does harm to you individually, then md
out what it is that makes you desire IT;
you get then to the root Of the matter.
You have to put yourself in such state
that when alcohol is offered to you. YOU
would rather not take it. The first help
is TO take enough nOurishmeut, not in the
form of fattening and heating material.
or of sheer bulk, but in the form of blood
making and tissue making substances,
namely, albumen.
/ get my own albumen entirely from
deshleSs foods. 1t is possible that others
may find that these deShleSS foods are
valuable for them, as they may have
been for me In my own case, when II
first gave up alcohol continued the use
of meat, etc, and I found that even at
the end of six months I still desired al
cOhoL Then L gave up the flesh foods
about four years ago, and almost 1mTue-
diately the desire for alcohol went. On
the heshless foods / believe that, as q
rule, the desire viii disappear. There
seems TO be something in the flesh which
produces the thirst for intoXicants;
though 7 found that in case / did not
take enough proteid or albumen and did
too much work or exercise. I felt eX-
haUsted and the desire returned. I could
at any time, therefore, reproduce the de
sire by returning TO the flesh foods, or
by not taking enough proJeid daily. For
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

it seems to me to come down to that
enough proteid. say four ounces a day.
in h6shlesS form. That is the verdict
for one single case. Personal experience
in each case must be the guide-DersOnaI
experience extending over at least some
weeks.
Before L finish L must say a word about
immediate results they are not to be mis-
taken for full results they are not TO he
the criterion. When q. man takes alc9-
mol the Immediate results are probably
satisfactory: but he must not imagine
that the nnal effect of alcohol is satisfac-
tory because of this. He must be eau
uouS before me decides On the other
hand. he may give mp alcohol and md
that the immediate erect is depression
he must not conclude from this that if
ne continues the treatment depression
Will continue also. Tt is quite possible
that Wnen he has given up alcohol the
pOlSOnS In his BODY are circulating in mis-
blood on the way 20 pasSing out by Vari-
Gus outlets No wonder, then. that he is
depressed When most of these pois0us
have passed out and when he has ceased
10. add extra poisOns, the depression may
be removed Tt is a fallacy TO judge by
immediate effects.
My own recent experiment with aICO-
hOl took some months to produce an ap-
preciable effect upon my brain work and
training, except that it made the desire
for regular exercise almost amount to a.
craving.
Copyright. 1901. by Z. H. 1uIes-)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

A a GENERAL rule j do rot recon-
~ mend alcohol to anyone, either for
= the body or for the brain. especially
ST no particular exertion be needed at the
particular time. and IL other remedies be
possible for example, the stimulating .ef-
feet OF cold water poured down the SPINE.
Yet aIeohol does seem TO have certain adj.
vantages for modern athletic conditions
7 think the tendency win he for some
thing else to take its place. OF. rather.
Tor people TO avoid the conditions WniCn
make alCOnOl necessary. at present Do
Is most useful for emergencies ? A man
is plying a match Mt lawn teauisi- ne
feels utterly tired; lf hefcau keep up Tor
len minutes longer he VIII Wln. He takes
glass OF brandy he keeps up for ten
minutes longer, he wins. 'fhh' vflue Of
alcohol has been proved 50 mtny lines
that thoss sc-caued scientific men. who
deny The truth 81 H. lose all hold on lne
popular faith. People see the man E0rn
out and then revived. if only for q riroe-
The fact is undoubted. Whatever the ulti-
mate results may be-
And 50 &C. may oe with brain work "A
man may he utterly ja3ed. and a glass
of some stfmulaut viii give him energy
10 work. at least for half an hour; Mat
half hour may be vital to him The ar
c0h0l probably, among other 5000 eiLects,
clears the blood Of its Doisons for the
immediate present, and that seems 10 me
the best thing That 1t does IL IS nos so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

declared his intention of having scored
for orchestra. and presented at COvent
Garden, London.
The prince, who leads the life of an
English country gentleman at LOCKWOOD
hall, Norfolk, and who IS captain in a.
volunteer regiment. was educated at
Elton and Cambridge, and married some
three years ago. the Youngest daughter of
the Earl of Coventry.
His annual pension from the British
government is $4,000 (abOut SZ5O, OO0}. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

belongs to several fashionable clubs, and
for two years was honorary aide-de-camp
to Lieutenant General Ross, when that
officer was in command al Halifax, Nova
Scotia
The famous kOhinOOT diamond now
one OF the English crown jewels. was
the property of his grandfather, Runjeet
SlnghF This extraordinary persOnage.
whose sole legacy from his father was
a troop of cavalry, acquired the vast ter
rltory bounded by the Indus and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Sutlej. and became owner of Cashmere
TO The snowy range beyo~d. His treasure
In cash, jewels. horses and elephants
was estimated at $4,000.
Prince Duteep singh, frank ana demo
cratic in manner, is a musical enthusiast
and travels up to London Tor every CON
cert of Importance. During the past win
ter he has been engaged on another vol
ume of songs now nearly completed.
There is nothing of the Oriental i'm his
music. which savOrs rather OF the French
school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The Salt Lake Opera, Quartette, con-
sisting of Messrs. Goddard and. Pyper
and Misses Clark and Ferrin, and un-
der the direction of Professor .AIcCIeI-
Ian has, it is hoped, became a fixture
in local music circles. Their rendition
of the fourth act of Martha" which
was written for four voices, and the
dainty operetta. 1.-THE Rose of Au-
vergne," was conceded to be one of the
most artistic efforts in this line seen
IN Salt Lake for a long while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
A SONG WRITING PRINCE.

Duleep Singh, Indian Potentate,
Writes Music.
Prince Duleep Singh, by right of sue
cession entitled to the throne of the Ma
haraJah RunJeet Singh, is a song COM
poser of more than ordinary merit. He
inherlts the talent from his father, who
left among his papers the manuscript of
an opera which Prince Duleep Singh has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The Edna May company. playing The
Girl ffrOrn Up There az the Duke OF.
York theatre in London, has disoanded
upon the order Of efharles -FrOhmau, ans
most of the members 2ii3treturn to New
York. Miss May VIII staS on the other
SIDE 10 9roduce a new piece at the Gaiety
next season under krOtluan's manage
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

At the conclusion of their present en-
gagement at the salt Palace. the VII
bur Kirwin company viii so 70 the Pa
cifiC coast for tour Of washington
Oregon and Montana, Already Miss.
Kirwin has her serving circle at work
on costumes for next season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The Scandinavians Of Salt Lake arc
ma king. preparations to receive -EIita
Ftearmert, "A famous actor from the Royal
National scene at Copenhagen. DeDmark
He viii appear. Cor an evenings of recita-
uOus next SATURDAY Mr.. Reumert is
making aefour OF the United States I'm
the interest Of scenic art. having re-
ceived government fnapcial aid FOR this
purpose The eastern exchanges are
loud mi their praise OF bis ability as al
actor and reciter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
5oTTINGS.

Ed Carruthers, treasurer Of the New
Grand and Salt Palace theatres. leaves
for New York tonight TO book next
seasons attractions for the BIulTey cir
cult. He expects TO remain away until
September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The Fra-wley company Is doing q big
business in Seattle. and as a seventh
weeks Offering presented Blue Jeans
The acting Of Pearl Lauders as June Was
the fea tsro rOf the peri OrmanCe. Miss
Lauders anil be remembered as the de-
lghtful little iagelue who made such
favorable impresSiOrf here last season IN
Secret Service"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
New Lot of Wash Fabrics
Just UnpaCked,

Bought atExceptionally Low Prices and Of
fered to our customers right in the heart Of
the Wash Goods Season at a mere fraction Of
Their Actual Worth.
so PIECES NOVARA DIDIITIES in
all cOlors stripes and checks; regular ALG
15c goods, to 90 at per YARD
30 PIECES COLORED Lawns in
all the pretty new shades, stripes, hg-
ures scroll and floral designs and plain
cOlors; regular l5c goods, go at, per SIG
yard, SoS
% PIECES LINEN LAWNS come in
stripes and checks, the coolest of sum
ner goods; regular value. ll1ac, so at, baG
per yard, Nv
@5555 S. S s@5s 81 Sss ara 1915
DRESS SATEENS in black blues,
lavender. etc, come in pretty bOwknot,
scroll and floral designs sold regularly OLE
for zoe, go at, per yard g ~
COVERT CLOTHS for bicycle COS
tunes and short skirts in brown. tan, Oh
blue, red, green and gray, per yard, "a "
ARISTO BATISTE, fine quality goods.
come in stripes, rings dots; all col
and black and white: sell regu- En
larly at 2272c per yard, only .-..-...- 4VV
CORDED TISSUES. This exquisite
fine finished corded material in
stripes and pIaids pink. blue. laVen-
der, etc; sold always for 221ac, go at, ER
per yard .......---. .--..-- AVg
CHAAIBRAY MADRAS. in plain col
Ors, polka dots, and hemstitched eff
1ects; cOlors, blues, pinkS and Law
enders regular SOC fabrics go at, ono
per yard $500. ..-..-.. ..-............ EQJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

sextette. There are 500 applicants from
chorus girls in New York for places in
the TEL Me, Pretty Maiden" act They
consiuer the song a mascot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Miss Agatha .Berkh0el. q. -gr;-aJate Of
the salt Lake High school, is making
rapid progress Isl hef vocal -stud1ee. at the
Chicago Musical college. she has as
sisted in a number OF song recitals and
has received catering notices in the
metropolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

there are Indications of summer bust
ness viii likely take a bound upward.
and possibly the IS. r. o." placard
VIII work overtime.
1t is reported that Alice Nielsen has
signed Gith Charles Frohmans to be
starred by him next season in an Oper-
attic version Of Madame sans Gene
Frank Perley, her present manager,
claims that she is still, and. viii con
tinue to be Under contract to him. and
says ne can compel her to sin% under
his management as long as NE desires.
Miss Nielsen thought I had lost our
contract" he said, and took advant-
age Of that fact TO let me know that
she would leave me. I discovered the
lost document the other day, however,
and should I desire to do so, I could
hold her TO il indefinitely"
Should both parties hold Ito their
present determination, a lively time
WIZ probably ensue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The. San Francisco critics have many
kind thi1sSs TO say of Darcy of the
Guards, which was produced for the
first time on any stage at fIle GeluTn-
bia theatre by Henry Miller last week.
1t was received with an the key notes
of success. salt Lake will, in all prob
ability, be favored with q performance
of the play by Mr. Miller at u1e be-
ginning of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Summer Wear.

Stylish Summer Wear.
Gentlemeu's flannel suits, in attract
tive patterns, tailor cut, perfect fitting
garments. a
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRISFF CO,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Charles Kent. the well known ballad
list. formerly Of Ogden and for the "a It
three seasons q Ineu3bers Of Primrose &
Doc4SsgaiCr's Tiustrels has gone into
yaudeEtile with LARRY DOOleV. They are
doing a biack-face act at Electric park,
Boston, and seem 10 be attracting d
good deal Of attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The invtauop extended Professor
Thomas Radcliffe q play at the Pan
American exposition, as one OF seventy
five leading orgauists of the world, ls n
wei deserved distinction md tho an
nQuncament OF his acceptance Us eN-
tremely gratifying TO mis- hosts Of friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
JUST THE WEATHER FOR
SPRING TAILOR-MADE SUITS.

me backward season has made
at this time Of the year. and by
continuing JUNE DEPARTMENT
FOR THREE DAYS MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

stock company. VIII spend the summer.
p Big Horn Basin. 4Vyo., ON the advice
Of his physician. Possibly WheeloclE viii
be followed west by a. train of maunce
girls. i'm whose eyes ne has berOme d
Faversham through bis iuimitabie per-
formance Of Mortev. the Jockey. in Lord
and Lacy Algy}'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

FS'rfax, who played Win him IN The
Fist Violin, as ieading, lady for next
season Phe leading parts In Monsieur
3eauCafEe' aTd-ss fer0d, both of which
Mans Sd Spr9slaUe, have been as
signed TO her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Walter Damrosch and William ]. Hen
d8rson are collaborating on "a grand
opera, adapted from Edmond ROstand's
drarna- -CyIanor de BergeraC They
have worked almost two years on the
opera, following the original drama very
closely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

All our $500 to
$500 ftail0r-made
Suits. assorted
STYLES, materials
and cOlOrs: not a
Suit in the lot worth
less than SIS. 90.
some worth $3.50.
All go for three
days only, at