davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23

PEOPLE in this section are re-
joicing on account of the improv-
ed service on the G. & A. railroad.
The "Only Way is getting to the
front.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23

FOR SALE.-Two-sto story resi-
dence, two blocks east of square.
Price only 81, 600. Address the
MESSAGE. If
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23
Letters UncalIed For.

Following is Il list of the letters
remaining in the post-office at
Mexico, Mo-, for the past week
ending Jan. 20, 1902, which, if
not called for in thirty days, will
be sent to the dead letter office at
Washington, D. c.:
f Armstrong Rob Brown
Minnie Brown G w Brown
Mrs } Bowen Eliza Berjas
Billie Carter M Corcoran
Dunkirk Seed Co $ ID Davis
q A Foster LauraRGriffith
Fannie G Hill j j Keill
Obnia Murray Edna Name
John Robertson j f Smith
MrsJ w Stevens Lizzie Thomas
Sallie Valentine j r Thomas
Mrs Ernest Schneider
j w Weaver
w. NJ. TRELOAR, p. M ID.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23

Hon. RHODES CLAY is an
nounced thru the MESSAGE this
week as candidate for Represen-
tatiye of Audrain County.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23

Rev. W. A. Hanna has been as
sisting Rev. Britt in revival
meeting at Bethel, southwest of
Mexico. There have been Il num-
Der of conversions.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23

j. H. Gelvin is candidate for
County Collector and will make
announcement at the proper time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23

WE this week announce William
Vivion as a candidate for County
Collector.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23
S. p. BARNES, Ticket AIT.

AUDRAIN will have seven dele
gates in the Democratic State con-
ventions, one to be held at st.
Joseph and the other at Springfield.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23

JAMES BRADLEY is announced as
candidate for County Treasurer
in this issue of the MESSAGE.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23

a MAN at Ccntrala has sued the
city marshal of that town for
~, 900 alleged damages for "charg-
ing plaintiff with drunkenness. !"
The courts cleared the plaintiff.
The city ought to pay any damag-
es if they are to be paid. The
city ought not to license men the
privilege TO get drunk and then
arrest and fine them if they do get
drunk. 1t is ridiculous and a
contradictory position.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23

Will ii. Morris is announced
thru the MESSAGE this week as a
candidate for Circuit Clerk.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23

THE MESSAGE this week announ-
ces Will II. Morris as candidate
for Circuit Clerk.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23

JUDGE Il. M. HUGHES, is men
toned as a candidate for Judge of
the Supreme Court.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23
REPRESENTATIVE
COUNTY COLLECTOR.

We arc authorized to announce
WILLIAM VIVION
rs candidate for County Collector, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary, April 26
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23

In Congress this week in a
semi-humorous speech Champ
Clark wanted to know who was
going to pay the expenses of the
Extraordinary aggregation Of tai
ent, consisting of Whitlaw Reid,
Captain Clark and General Wilson,
young Pierpont Morgan and young
Wetmore, who are going to Lon
don to see His Sacred Majesty,
King Edward, crownedW Perti-
nent question. How are the great
common people of this country in
terested in any crowned head of
Europe? But they'll have this
expense to meet, see if they don't.
We are like Clark-not one cent
to help crown king. We went
out Of the coronation business in
1776.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY TREASURER.

COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES BRADLEY
a candidate for County Treasurer, subject
to the action OF the Democratic primary
April 2G.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23
CIRCUIT CLERK.

We arc authorized to announce
WILL III. MORRIS
acandidatc for Circuit Clerk subject to
tho action of the Democratic primary
April 20.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23
TIME TABLE,.
Standard Time.
CHICAGOt&aH:LToN RY.
T1MENsSrABlE

WEST-Bound Trains Leave
No. Colo. Cal. Limited .... 1928 a m
No. II Kansas City Express. -. $40 a m
No. Is Missouri State Express, .1:4O p IN
*No. l Chicago d Mexico Ac(Ar7:l0 p m
*No.ll5 Way Freight, :OOa m
EAST-Bound Trains Leave
No. l@ StLouis Limited Express 80 m
mo. 4 Mexico Chicago Accom.9:4O M
No. IA Missouri State Express. Leo p m
No. 10 Cal Colo. Limited. -. 10: sop m
*No.1 ia Way Freight. lO:25a m
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH,

SOUTH Bound Trains Leave
*No.2ll Fulton Accommodation. 1000 m
"No.2l5 Jefferson City Mall. 3:l5 p m
HNo.2l3 Way Freight. .......... s:l5 m
NORTH Bound Trains Arrive
*No,2l0 Jefferson City Mall. $3.50 m
*No.24 Fulton Accommodation. . l:l5 m
*No.2l2 Way Freight. ..,....... 6:1O m
+Daily Except Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-01-23
CONSUMPTION

Is like the constructor which drops its
coils around its victim and slowly tight
ems them until life is extinguished.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual Statement ct the Mutusl Life
Insurance Company, Of New York
City, New York, fer the year end
ing December 81, 1901.
Assets -. -. -. :. 1852, 1885, 81 g.
Liabilities -, -. ...$35O,35S,971 81
Income, 1901 :. -. :. sos, 624,305 81
Expenditures.
Paid policy holders .....$ $685., 1O7 OF
Other expenditures 49,. 35,517,499 40
Total expenditures, 1901 $42, 1890 SO
Nevada Business, 1901.
Number Of risks written 127
Amount of risks written ..S20S,603 90
Premiums received -. $50, 1863 76
Losses paid -. -. -. 1886 46
Losses incurred =. -. 1892, SOS As
Policies in force Dec. 81, 'O1. -. .703
Amount of same ....... 81, AIS, 1868 90
RICHARD A. MCURDY,
President.
A. B. Forbes, General Agent.
San Francisco, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13

ENGLAND's T0TTERING CONDITION.
THE recent victory of the Beers
capture General Methune the most staggering blow
England beginning of the useless and bloody
struggle in which Great Britain sacrificing lives and to
obtain something which does not belong to her
The this miserable has reached nearly $780,
ooo Exchequer
looking vany ascertain where he raise
Before disaster Methune there feeling
banks shaky and careful people
withdrawing deposits consos that years ago
stood at have dropped to and are still declining
The Government has been casting about all directions de-
way taxing her industries for the fund.- but she
limit and where all classes OF
periodically responding the they enter
protest against further taxation the ground that further
will cripple the industries that they will give
other countries the advantage.
While the Governments of the world recognizing
rights of the struggling republic in South Africa there has
moral sentiment favor of the Beers and
has manifest itself to England's detrinlent
ago several breweries in San Fran
paying large dividends They purchased by English
syndicate and they have paid dollar in dividends the
beginning the There thousands Of beer drinkers
California who will touch glass of beer made at these Eng
lsh breweres
in Europe France Germany, Russia and the
leading openly recognize the Boe Republic
The result Great Britain losing and prestige
cry side this losing important battles looks
as if Engands finish not far off.
MTIHluMlM
report Rothchilds bought London Times
hardly be They have need of a and if
should their hands it would
lose influence surely the old New York World lost when
passed into the hands of Jay Gould.-Cal.
The Call for right Alilonaires make
papers merely by spending money The Call
fight paid dividend since spreckes purchased it.
sprecke California
a newspaper like a beet sugar factory.
NIHIIH NillN
l. Mexico, became involved in Mexico recently and
challenged duel Dueng prohibited in the u S. and
infringement the rule results martial expulsion and
disgrace In Mexico contrary Of affairs He
has declined the challenge and oraced from Mexican
ciety and kicked outo the clubs.
NIlnIhEaTln
penentiary swindelng alady client
should have hung his shnge in California
Nevada.
NIIIINIlIIN
TT turns plead guilty
Judge Cooks in San
advice of his
further developed that Barnes charged him for his advice
The Cinaman think that he might have been the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS est eeseeseeeeseseseee
SHnW AhO1af !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13

STATEMENT Of tire ECU
TABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
GETTY Of the United States, New
York City, N. ", for the year end
ing December 81, 1901.
Capital paid up $1,000. 100000 90
Assets ,,........ -. $50, 473,30S 81
Liabilities 49,. $685.. 2J9: 5lo.67S ~
Income 1901 ......... S4,374,GJ5 81
Expenditures.
Paid Policy holders .$27,7l4.6a1 AZ
Other expenditures -. ..11,i76. 80; %
Total expenditures 1901. Sc, 1?l.159 O1
Nevada Business 1901.
Number of risks written ....... 80
Amount of risks writtel .$207. 500.GO
Premiums received -. -. $14,003.Oi
Losses paid. ........ .....
Losses incurred $50. -. ....-.
Number of policies in force
Dec. 81, 1901 49,. ... 24S
Amount of same ...... :. $639 ,632 90
A. M. Shields,
Manager of Pacific Coast.
| H. c. Donnels, Cashier
San Francisco, Cal.
J. c. Spinney, General Agent Nevada
Reno, Nevaa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Annual Statement Of the German Am
erican Insurance Co., Of New
York, for the year endinr Deem
Der 81, 1901. :. :. :.
Capital paid up -. oo,Ooo,OOo 90
Assets $500. .......... 9,26S,636 70
Liabilities, exclusive If CAPT
tai and net SURPLUS ;. S,775,50O 43
Premiums .......$ SO 479,751 80
Total income, 1901 80. Sc 1897 GO
Expenditures
Losses 81 $500 70
Dividends - .. 100000 90
Other expenditures 49,. 1,226,293 43
Total expenditures, 1901 $3,424,S54 16
Fire insurance Business, 1901.
Risks written 1865. 847, $50 90
Premium thereon So, 479, ISL 80
Losses incurred -. ...S2,O 46,949 95
Nevada Business.
Risks written -. -. .$151 500 90
Premiums received $3321 IS
Losses paid -. -. -. ....... so. so
Losses incurred -. $500. ..$2.5O
GEO. C. TYSON,
General Agent.
San Francisco, an. 1902
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13

TT Chnaman who allowed plead guilty
Judge Cooks Francisco
the advice of his
1t further developed that Barnes charged him for his advice
The Chinaman think that he might have
galows for less money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN'S
UNC0MPLETED OPERA.

Arthur who died az he had lived
with q song In his heart.
The numbers written by Sir Arthur
sullivan IN his last work stand forth
prominently, He had delicate, fine
touch 10 almost all he wrote. Never
condnecpndlng to methods intended to
disguise fatigue or want OF inspiration,
he was always brilliant and never com
monplace, lie could dignity melody
Where others would make II wearlsome
In this opera he frequently makes this
accomplishment conspicuous. No sing
er but loves his solos no audience Is
ever bored II the artist Is "encored.n
Or. Germans work Is credtable. He
Initiates Fin Arthurs style. and intro
ducos reminders of the composers best
operaH The overture. or Introduction.
was written by him, and has n decid-
ed "Mikado' flavor With the exoep-
ton OF the first two numbers the or.
chestratior Of the entire opera IS from
his Ven His best numbers are two
songs, one In the first act, 20, Setting
sun. You Bid the World Goodby." and
one In the second act ooh, the Age in
Which We're Living
Richard Barker, who superintendent
the production In London. suggested
the engagement Of Jefferson De Angels
Tor the character OF Prof, Bum. but Mr..
De Angels at first refused 10 entertain
the proposition to play the part, think
Ing he would have to portray the con-
yentlonal stage lrishman, a character
TO which he thought he could not 30
Justice, but when the libretto was given
him and he found It otherwise than Re
had imagined, he eagerly accepted the
engagement, He will appear as a
shakespearian reciter, a character i'm
personator an English fakir, a magi-
clan and mesmerst.
Among others who win appear In the
opera are Miss Helena Frederick, at one
time with the Bostonlans, who, as Lady
Rosie Plppin win sing the principal So
prsno part Miss Kate Condor. as Mol
ly O'Grady viii have the leading dra-
matte role. Miss Amelia Fields, lately
with the Lulu CHASER company, will De
the countess Of Newton, and Miss Edna
Burd the soubrette of the COMPANY.
will play the part of Susan. Miss Lois
Garneau will appear as Kathleen. an
Irish peasant girl Among the male
characters, besides Mr.. De Angels, the
parts vii be filled by Messrs. w. Il.
Carleton, Edmund Stanley, Stuart Hy-
att and Gerald Gerome. The latter i'm
personates Pat Murphy part that
resembles Conn, the Shaughran, in the
we'll known play Of that name.
Among the young ladies in the com
pany is very ambitious woman who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

has sung In opera and in the leading
soprano roles both In America and Eu-
rope. she has found that she required
more knowledge OF stage business. and
10 gain experience she has accepted a
place in the company.
The book is as "Gilberty" as the score
IL "Sulliyanesque." The complications
caused by the love affairs Of the prln-
cipal characters are ingeniously spread
through the libretto. The FIRST scene
presents crowd OF Irish peasants
awaiting the arrival OF Terence 0'Brien,
who they expect will rid them OF the
tyranny OF the Lord Lieutenant OF Ire
land. A love affair has been some time
In progress before the curtain rises, be-
tween the Lord Lieutenants daughter,
Lady Rosie. and the rebel Terence.
A certain Professor Bum. who had
been engaged by the lord lieutenant tY
instruct the peasants, makes use OF ~
privileges Of his position 10 carry from
Terence q letter TO Lady Rosie. and az
the same time quietly presents ole 70
the authorities. betraylng Terence and
his society's meeting place at the caves
Of Carrig CissuA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

and expresslye-being heard TO the
greatest advantage in the heroic char
acter he portrayed. He looked every
inch noble being, and his reading was
impressive and exceptionally fine. The
part isn't really worthy OF him. For
after all Corianton was weak sister.
He became a voluptuary on easy temp
tation. Then after drinking and con.
sorting with q vicious woman. he came
10 his senses and Immediately laid thu.
blame OF his fall upon the woman.
Since the beginning Of time, men have
lived who have hidden behind petit
coat, but they are not the stun OF
which heroes are made.
Outside Of Mr., Haworth, the pIec.
was fairly well presented. the differ
ent players acting with reasonable in
telligence. Still one never forgets that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
meeting Mace 10 The soldiers.

meeting place to the soldiers.
Molly, having learned that the troops
were raw recruits from Devonshire and
that they were very superstitious. de-
termines 10 frighten them. With the
aid OF Prof Bum she 50 excites their
fear that they refuse to obey orders or
go to the caves.
The second act takes place near the
haunted spot. The rebels are thirsty
for revenge on the traitor. Prof. Bum
Is accused, but when about To be shot
is saved by Molly who believes Murphy
guilty. In order that he may go back
and tell the soldiers his experiences.
they decide TO brighten Murphy and
make him believe be has seen the Fairy,
who threatens 10 hold him a prisoner
for 30 years.
The sudden arrival OF the soldiers and
the lord lieutenant leads TO the discov-
cry OF Lady Rosie's presence with the
rebels. But through her intercession
and the many reasons pleaded eloquent
IL BIZ Prof. Bum. the order to shoot 81!
the offending parties Is revoked. and a
happy ending OF the opera II brought
about.--N. Y. Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

| II may be that Deaths bright angel
Wil speak In that chord again;
1t may be that only in Heay'n
shall hear that grand amen.
Perhaps in that other realm, where
| life Is music and eternity song, Sir
| Arthur Sullivan has found again thai
chord OF music like the sound OF n
great amen" Perhaps the master that
gave TO uB through his rare and versa
| tile genius so much that Is by turns
solemn, digniiled. light. pleasant and
| melodiously joyous as the ripping OF
| mountain brooklet--perhaps his IN
| spiraton is now attuned to a grander
| theme than his mortal intellect could
| interpret.
Yet he lives among us and shall live
for ages as a master OF melody thar
shall stand as the voice Of an emotion
that controlled him-the keynote OF his
earthly existence. Ever did he seek
"the harmonious echo from our discor-
dant life" And not always In vain,
for his productions owed their popular
ity to the very fact that the echo was
invariably true to that phase Of human
love satire Joy or sadness which was
Its theme.
Sir Arthur Suliyan's music bore his
individuality always. and Is today dis
tlnct. Il IL indelibly stamped with the
mark OF his strength and genius, he
its measure grave or gay,
While yet waiting for Deaths bright
angel to speak again In the chord that
had come and fingered so 1ittingly, Sir
Arthur Sullivan was engaged upon a
work which he was destined never 20
hear produced. And It was with fun
realization that he might never even
finish II that he entered upon It. prob
ably--w Will say?-with the idea OF
making ii his masterpiece. IL was a
score CT that happy, swinging, catchy
rhythm. such as he wove so cunningly
In and through TPinafore," Patience,
'vThe Mikado" and others OF his charm
ing comic operas that held even the
un,ea,ned in music within their spell.
The master was summoned to hear
the grand amen" while one-third of
his score was still uncompleted. 1t was
finished by Edward German, an English
composer, ut the order OF the manage
ment of the Savoy theatre, in London,
where II was produced The opera will
he heard at the Herald Square theatre,
New Ycrl. City. next month The title
Is "Thn Emerald Isle, or the Cares OF
Carrig Cleena," one that In its sug-
ge ition OF scene. characters and eeri-
ness Is verbally Sulivanesque.
Critics will concede that the score is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

not Sir Arthurs masterpiece, yet the
very atmosphere in which the theme
was conceived and wrought bears with
IL a surrounding that Is pathetic and
appea ng.' Lacking the inspiration OF
the collaboration Of lifetime, his
Ii,ret;ist. Gilbert, the master OF comic
opera may have suffered much-indeed.
his work was ever improved and some
TIRES SUGGESTED by the clever, spark
ling satire or humor OF the books
which his fellow builder wrought. The
lIbretto is well written, however. by
Basil Hood,
Again the critics vii say the music
is reminiscent. and. perhaps. truly: for,
as Wagner Is reminiscent. so is Sulli-
van. But Wagner Is reminiscent OF
Wagner and Sullivan OF Sullivan. There
NAV al times be found measure sug-
FESTIVE Of Patience" or "The Pirates
OF Penzance," but II Is suggestion
that always recalls the genius. the indi-
yldual hallmark OF Sir Arthur Sullivan.
II is always the touch OF the same ar
tist--a spark again from the same I'M
dying fire OF genius.
II IL. withal, the swan song q "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

Prof Bum discovers that so-called
blind fiddler, named Murphy, has for
years deceived everybody and has not
lost his sight. He proposes to Murphy
that he pretend to restore his sight and
thus win the people to belief in his
abilities. This Is at first agreed TO by
Murphy, who oonfesses his hypocrisy
and apologies therefor by naivey say
ing that having been brought up as a
blind fiddler, the only honest trade his
father knew" he has been compelled 20
keep up the deception. He afterward
reconsiders his agreement 10 be cured
by Bum, fearing to lose the sympathy
and attention Of Molly, whom he loves
In the meantime II is learned that lie
has been engaged as musician by the
lord lieutenant, and suspicion falls on
him as the one who had betrayed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

at the. Tabernacle In the near future,
II IL not generally known that Mr.. Kin
ross in an old operate singer. He
was the baritone of the Caroline Rich
ings Bernard Opera company which
sang In Salt Lake rs years ago. Mr.,
Kinross In his talk with Director
Stephens OF the Tabernacle choir, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

the artistic scenery, the ballet and the
Mormon singers are the rea! Joys OF
Corianton. Outside OF those features
i. all was heavy, duh and unreasonable
| Those characteristics are possibly
enough TO insure success, "Corianton'
| Is supposed to have about 1t an atmos-
| phere of religion, Just as Ben Hur'
and QUO VadIs" are supposed to have
the churchly element.
The managers Of "Corianton" are
very hopeful, they are. too, In rnea-
sure worldly. One OF them said to me
the other day that he had shown the
| play to the leading critics of New York,
Mr., William Winter. for example.
And what did they say about IT."
| asked.
They said: Say. II you take the
have em skinned to death. IF. w.
w.
In response TO a Geographic request
from the News" for an expression Of
their opinion on the Denver engage
ment and the outlook ahead for "Cor-
ianton." Messrs. Joseph Haworth and
George +. Blair wire the following:
Denver, Colo, Sept. 5.-Deseret News.
salt Lake City Utah: Corianton has
been enthusiastically received by Den
yer theater goers and great praise mas
been bestowed upon the entire produce
ton; we have played against the great
est opposition, the horse show, the SO.
ciety event OF the season, bur have had
splendid patronage considering every
thine, from present appearances the
future Is bright, ana a. we get further
east We Will meet with the success the
play SO greatly merits; n
Denver Colo. Sept. 5.-Deseret News
salt Lake. Utah; The Denver, engage
ment OF Cofianton, while played against
tne morse show, by far the greatest Sc
eiety event or the entire season mere,
mas oeen entirely satisfactory. me
praise Ior the production, actors ana
actresses. music chorus ana pallet nas
peeh uhstlhted, Mr. hawortn ana MISS
Lane nave outsnone thelr FORMER Ell
iorts. we nave nad mucn pre!uo,ee 70
overcome ana nave succeeded. PROS
pects aneau ior business eSre'ien., open
u s,Ine c,ereu W ,nanases III o's ''''e''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

surprised and pleased TO learn that the
Mchings Bernard company gave the
first opera which Mr.. stephens ever
heard, and he was greatly interested to
learn from that gentleman that he
worked his way down from Willard on
Q hand car for the purpose Of getting
his first taste Of real opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

The first production by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Milton Royle under the manage
ment OF Ben Stern win probably be a
comedy drama entitled Loves Vic
tory Mr.. and Mrs. Royle win be seen
In succession of Mr., Royles plays,
though II Is not their intention TO con-
fne themselves to these exclusively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

OF women's clubs. Her reply was
Don't you think 1t would be more
significant II you got my husbands
opinion Of women's clubsY" Mr.. Royle's
opinion t?) was eminently diplomatic.
He said-"My wife was the first presi-
dent OF the Twelfth Night club and my
mother Ia one of the two honorary
vice presidents OF the Federation OF
Women's Clubs In the United States
MRS. Julia Warde Howe being the
other). You can see my position, can't
you? You can safely enroll my father
and myself as quietly enthusiastic over
women's clubs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

CHARLES BROWN.
The memory Charlie warmly NJ t.
well leading
the
He in
boy L. NJ
goods in
First ward having been president Of the NJ and ward
enterprise and his faithful devotion to the
80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

a private letter from Denver states
mat Mr. Coleman, who played the part
or seantum In "Corlanton" has re-
signed from the company. The rea-
son Is not stated.