davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

1 hereby announce myself a candidate for AL dernlan from Ward Q. subject to the aQ. tlun of the Democratic primary.
 JAMES E. MADDOX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

The many friends of Mir. Lorenzo Davis en nounce him as a candidate for Alderman- at-Large in the coming primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

l hereby announce myself a candidate for Al. deiman- Large, subject to the action of th1 Democratic primary.
 V. M TEAGUE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
FOR ALDERMAN WARD FOUR

hereby announce myself 2 candidate for AL
 or the ADOLPH ROEMER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman -at-Large, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 J. K JACKSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
FOR ALDERMAN WARD FIVE.

r hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward D. subject to the ao- non or the Democratic primary.
 CHARLES A. GRIFFITH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

,.u,, announce myself a candidate for Al. heIeoy nom Ward 4 subject to the ac- S'sr or lne Democratic primary.
 NV C. F. MCINTYRE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

I hereby announce myself as a candidare for Alderman from Ward 2, subject 10 the action Of the Democratic primaries.
 GEO. H. TODD, JR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

W. F. Herbert of Montgomery was fin the city today en route home after a trip to points in the Canebrake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

| hereby announce myself candidate for AL uel man From Ward Q, subject to the aG- Uvn of the Democratic primary.
 A. OCkENDEN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
FcR ALDERMAN WARD SIX.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 6, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 JESSE WADSWORTH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

Messrs. E. T. GIlmer, W. B. Chisholm and H. B. Randle of Marion Junction are among the county visitors who are in the city attending Circuit Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman at-Large, subject to the action or the Democratic primary, and l solicit the support Of my friends and the public
 w, E. HAY(SOOD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

the Elks build their home they will not only be in one of the most dellshtful To- cations In the city for such a building but will also be occupying historic ground
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

| hereoy announce myself as a candidate for Mayer st the coming Democratic primary and solicit the support of my friends and keuoW cltzens. J. II. HARTLEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

hereby annoance as a candidate for the Mayoralty nomination in the coming Dem- ocfauo primary and respectfully solicit the support or my fellow citizens.
 E l. MEYER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor or the City of Montgomery as ths ensuing election, subject 10 the action o1 the Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brcmo ouiniDS Tablets. An drugEists refund the money if 1t fails to eurn E; w Groves signature is on each box 25c
 tu-th-ga-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

John c. o'Connell. a well-known Mont gcmerian, spent the day in the city while on his way home from Faunsdale. where he participated in the Pruett- -Minge we'd ding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

.vMrs. A. L. St Pierre of Birmingham Is the guestof Mrs. George Wise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

I hereby announce myself as candidate for Alderman from Ward 6, subject to the acr tion of the Democratic primaries. You Support will be appreciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
FOR MAYOR.

respectfully inform the citizens of Mont- somery that am candidate for the of- nee ot Mayor. subject to a Democratic primary. and earnestly desire the suppos or all voters. JOHN G. FINLEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

I hereby announce myself candidate for Al. dernnan from Ward 6. subject to the actioH of the Democratic primary. Your support wi" De JAMES J. SULLIVAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Grip Remedies in Great Demand

s. J. Hunter of Berlin was in town to day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
Letter of Augustus.

Editors Mail; Sunday I paid a visit to our city cemetery and blushed to see the graves of some of my brave comrades 50 much neglected. I have lately seen two or three articles In your paper call ing upon the ladies to raise money to de- fray the expenses of the removal of the remains of Confederate soldiers from battlefields in Virginia and elsewhere. While l heartily approve of this. I would respectfully ask that some attention be paid to the graves of Confederate soldiers in cur own city cemetery. If more care Is not taken of them, in a few months it will be impossible to designate the grave of one soldier from another. Every State of the late Confederacy is represented here, and 1t Is a duty we owe to our sister States as well as to the brave men who perished in the performance of what they believed to be their duty, to keep their graves in order. I have visited the cemetery three or four times recently and while l see crowds of ladies and gen tlemen in 1t. I seldom see a single person near the graves of dead Confederates, and this. too in city that has professed so much love for them. A few dollars placed at the disposal of some responsl- ble persons, or a few hours work, will place these graves in respectable con- ditlon. Will not the ladies of Montgom- cry attend to this. If they will not, l. as one of their comrades in arms. will call upon those soldiers who were fortunate enough to have their lives spared, to fur niiIh the means which it will require to do the work. The ladies of our neighbr-- ing city, Columbus. intend to dedicate the 9th of April Anniversary of General Lees S surrender) to the repairing of soldiers graves in their cemetery or ornamenting them with flowers. Let our ladies do likewise and they can be assured that Heaven will smile upon them with pros perity. Augustus.
 April 3, 1866. Montgomery, Ala.
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

3IJ. T. Campbell of BurnsviIe spent the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19
To the Ladies of Montgomery

The harp that once thro' Tarra's Halls
 The soul of music shed, Now hangs as mute on Tarra's walls
 As though that soul were fled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-19

s. H. Phelan. Then. on April 11th. came that beauti- ful and memorable appeal to the ladies of Montgomery from Chairman Phelan of the Executive Committee of the His torical and Monumental Society, The call was as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
CARNEGIE PRACTISES BEING POOR

Although Andrew Carnegie an
nomccd some time ago that he pro-
posed 10 give away his immense for
tune probably no one took him so So
riuusly as 90 suppose that he actually
meant 10 lmnove.ish himselg. Now,
however. we have an assurance from
the millionaire himself that he means
TO die a really moor man. and the Laird
Of Skibo Is practising a lot OF little
economies with the object Of accustom-
ing himself 10 count the pennies when
10 becomes necessary for him 10 do so.
For instance, since the corridor chr
has become q familiar equipment on
he English railway trains Mr. Car
norie always travels third class. except
when he & accompanied by his wife,
and daughter then he goes first on
recent occasion when he was coming
south he was met accidentally on the
platform az Carlisle by a former ac-
qaintancc. who hud accumulated some
wealth through kindly tips given to him
from time 90 time by Mir Carnegie.
This gentleman was on his way 10 Lon
don. too, and was delighted at the pro-
spect OF having his friend and henefac-
tor as q companion for the remainder
of the journey TO town. As he was
alone. Doc asked Mn Carnegie N he
would share his saloon. but before he
had time 10 receive an answer the
gupld's Gag indicated that they must
take their seats. when Carnegie with
out ceremony disappeared into "a third
class compartment At the next stop
ping place Carnegie was again out on
the platform. and his friend. approsch-
ms him. remarked IN a tone o. rcmons.
trance.
"Why in The name " goodness do you
ride il that dirty old cattle box q"
cattle are not always TO be- despised.
my friend. 'MrCarnegie replied sharply.
they are Of more value TO the human
species than many " the men I have
come across IN my career. Besides"
he added. 4 cannot expect TO give my
money away without something ap-
preaching q corresponding value, and
as | am as comfortable as care 20 be
I'm a th.rd-class compartment. ! do not
see why I should give myself the habit
OF indulging In unnecessary luxury. j
am going to die poor man. and 7
must Try In the meantime to acclimate
myself 10 the new conditions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

own family For example with a cook
YOU would have 10 receive her husband
and children. and perhaps also her iathtr
and mother into your house 20 bed ana
board. and each would bring along all hia
or her portable property consisting nam
Ia of domestic pets such az pigs chlek,
ems rabbits, dogs anl other 1--WE STOCK
Dee follows during the day, but az meal
times and when night comes he returns 10
the bosom OF hs family and yours 10
would be considered downright inhuman,
ity 10 refuse them food anna shelter. ana
not a servant IN Ecuador would work lor
80 mean a master or mistress me Gnu
Iron of your cook may be utilized for
Hrht services. such as running Criands.
wedding the garden and tcndng the baby
lint nc numerous brood is apt 20 be
Eight fingered and certain to be lousy,
dirty and probably diseased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

been Mr. Murdock's policy To- put en-
during tie season. one stan act ana to
pay for this 5000 week Last yQar
the -Four Cohans were the attraction,
and this year Miss Lotus received the
honor Miss Lotus presented Kate
Jordan Nermilyc's sketch. "a Luncheon
at Nicks' IN which she introduced
a song by Henry Is. Hadley entitled
Tho Wooug of Alr. Wong Fong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Mr.. G. r, Grsvold Of the Lyon &
Healy company OF Chicago Is IN the city
en- route 10 San Francisco ON business
trip. lie says the music trade Is hold
ing up well In all OF its branches. es-
pecially In the south where the cotton
crop has turned ont Of, fine quality
and in large quantity. Travelling men
for the music houses are writing In
from Texas and other southern states
sending in large orders and reporting
that the outlook is very promising Mr..
GrisWold also states that the trade Ia
gradually getting rid Of its surplus
stock Of rag time music
at specially low rates, and
that when this Is worked off, a mini
mum amount will be printed people
who want TO dabble In such truck"
will then have to pay regular sheet
music rates, and pay per page the same
as for standard works. The piano trade
is very heavy and the manufacturers
are overrun with orders. The harp In
dustry has now become a standard
American one and American harps are
sold an over Europe The difficulties OF
an even register that In years past
gave considerable trouble. have been
overcome, and the tendencies Of strings
To get out OF tune have been remedled,
Ilarps cost from $500 TO $1,000; though
they can cost more If purchasers want
special ornnmentation Just as pianos.
can be made To- cost so 600 II desired,
Lyon & Healy VIII not exhibit at the 81.
Louis fam The Chicago fair exhibit cost
them $4,000 and they think that win
do. Mr. GusVold says an the fine IN.
struments of AN kinds that heretofore
nave ben regarded as possible Of manu.
facture only In Europe can nov be
made in this country by American man
ufacturers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

the week. Of Thomas c. Grggs de-
midst his earliest youth the time
Of and fidelity the divine His
publicly he had den
Saints leave of his kindred
Ed band both Boston and Utah and
Subsequently both vocal and instrumental music and strong
pleasing the ranks Of the Tabernacle choir His
his conductor Of that
England Meanwhile the choir had
and Mr.
concluded would be the wisdom leave good
So done For long period he
organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

on The continent, and Manager Glover
engaged her by cable. She viii return
To New York early next month ana
will at once begin preparations for the
captivating character assigned her
Miss EllIston is also TO have an excel
lent role In Ivan the Terrible
Wilson Barrett viii begin his next
season IN England with "a revival Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
6 & Rps : ': So


and gave his great audience genuine
treat He scored loint in the Old
melody, and the TRAMP, Tramp, Tramp
the Boys are Marching brought down
The house, for most Of the listeners
were old soldiers, The Louis XIV num-
Der was a gem, but the audience lost
the last two pages ana most interesting
mart bv breaking In with applause al
die wrong place. as the organist struck
q heavy chord at the close of the strain
The audience thought 4, was the FINAL
mcnt and resignation combined AS he
Immediately closd the score and pre-
parod fo. The next selection
Thomas AshVorth of Tho First ward
choir. was the vocalist of tbe dav and
his irst selection WAS So wen received
that ne had ia cling "a second Air ksb.
worth made quite a hin.
-
Nine. Scbuuapn-1feink win ut,1iy,
tho year tbat romoine bsfcr, li~b,
opera ci1ins bar bv civlno +. 60
vel" concert toi,i tbroreho,,, ,tt,
country Sbe bepins In 90 fa,,,s,.,'
and may not be- heard n, an ot ,bo NJ
tropolitan Onora House ''' '''0 '''e-
Robert Gran ,cbo ,,l1 br,,e. No,
Paid ia THE co,tpir, In ,ho s,',,,,,,,, g.,
the VERY iast" III nor n,,,,, F,r,,,',,i
tours expecfs 10 bove sfn,a Coi,.o o' -
his visiting gla, tbe season Of too, n,
That is long way 'ahesd-and Nine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
OGDEN And RETURN, SI.OO
Via d. a Il. O. Angust gand.

city County and State officials ex-
cursion TO the Hermitage In ogden
Canyon. Chicken and trout dinner Ev-
eryone invited Leave Salt Lake $50
q. m. Returning leave Ogden 1880 p.
m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

intention that "Parslfa" should be re-
served for Bayreuth, So It was. It
was also his intention, when ne began
his Nibelung dramas, to have them
performed three times In an IDEAL man-
ner az a theater specially erected on
the shores OF the Rhine and then-to
burn the scores Afterwards he intend
ed to reserve these four operas for
Bayreuth. but changed his mind. I'M
der present circumstances he would
promptly change his mind about Par
sifal" too for II Is supcllatiyc absur-
atty to keep that sublime work chained
any longer 70 remote village where
only wealthy tourists can see and hear
It. Twenty years is quite enough for
such a monopoly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
sERyAYTs IL ECUADOR.

1f Won were living IN Ecuador and
wished 90 hire servant you could hardly
set ono by himself or herself. but would
be compelled 20 take up With a drove 81
them, probably far outnuAbering your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

morning. Aug. H. 1908:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Brandes Poland A study Of the
land. people and literature.
Cook Highways and Byways IN Lon
DON
Dos Passos.-Thc Anglo-SaXon Cen
fury. and the unication OF the Eng
speaking people,
Fuller-'Loye Letters OF Margaret
Fuller, lS4j-lSi6.
Macterlinck, Thoughts from Maeter-
inCk
Mular--A Literary History Of Scot
land
Rushing Letters to NJ, g. ana H. g.
Streamer-Pcryerted Proverbs (poel-
ry). NIT, 49,,
Party Problems IN the United states
FICTION.
Ralfour.-The Golden Kingdom.
Bell.-The Interference Of Patricia.
Fairless. The ltoadmcnder.
Gibbs. THE Love of Monsieur
Hyne.- Thompson Progress
Johnston-The Little Colonel Stories
Ouvcnlel.
Pangborn.-T silent Maid.
sinclair Prince Hagen.
Smlth.--The Under Dog
Stockton THE Captains Toll-gate.
Wright That Printer Of Udells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
llnu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

dlnuDJUuuuuGuDu lTuuuuuuu
The following parties were granted
marriage licenses the past week by the
county clerk
j. $. Moore San Jacinto, Ney",'''''syy
Mary u. Barry, TecOma, NeNu.",'sl
Charles Johnson, Murray "...'..''''zll
Emma Olson, Murray ,....,..,.,.',s,
T. IL, Crowther, salt Lake .,".,.r"2l
Alice Olsen, salt Lake ...,,..,,.,',.lo
r. Il. Nicholl Salt Lake ..,",.,,.,,.2,
Clara Wagner. Denver, Colo".",.2i
Edward Rice, salt Lake .,,....,",.2b
Jennie Washington, Salt Lake..""lt
W. II. Babcock. ST. Anthony, lda,,.D
Margaret Groves, Salt Lake,..,."..3O
c. H. sandberg, Salt Lake ,.r..,,'...2o
stella +. Jacobs salt Lake ,....,,,,25
j. L. Newman, Murray ".,. .".''"2l
Mary r.. Holm Murray ...'" ','2g
James Tempest RiyertOn ",,..,.",'.oo1
Mary A. Giles, HERMAN ..r,.u""4b
Philip Quote, Salt Lake ...,",,,,,.2g
Fannie LoaksO Salt Lake .,.,,..., ~
Lorenzo Brown, Sandy ..,.,,r.,,,..'25
Phoebe Kelsey, Milbum .....,....2l
William Lloyd, Bingham Junction"r25
Maud Benson. Sandy ..,",.r.,,".'lS
JONI CldUtllt rag SUI tsHfFHff' co. 90 f'"
Annie *. Rausch salt Lake ",",,,20
j. j. McNamee, San Francisco .,"..,41
Mary A. Cottrell, salt Lake .....,25
G. r. Chettle. Robinson ...,.,., ..,21
Agnes Marsch, Robinson .........25
S. \. Buckland Bountlfui .",.",."S
Lulu Brown, Bountlful r.,.. """lS
@. H. Scott, Hinckley .,.......~.",,5l
Elizabeth r.. Cutler Hinckey .".,23
Joseph Kennedy Scranton, Pa..""2J
Pearl Camp, Sandy, Utah ".-.. ,,,lS
b. a. Penrose, Salt Lake ,..,.u..,..,2
Mabel Burbury Salt Lake .......lS
ID. NJ. Martin Park city ..,.,,..,,,..26
Frances Noonan, Park city ...",..S
G.. W. Rankin Salt Lake ....t.. ,...2t
Maud Morrissey, Salt Lake ..,.,."2O
G. j. Sjogren, East Jordan .,.........42
Emma johnson. Salt Lake ,.......i6
II. c. l<ightlinger, Salt Lake ...".,.4
Lucille Fotheringham. Beaver Clty.26
Il. Il. Anderson, Salt Lake .,..."..2J
Clara r. Wurberg salt Lake ..,...zV
+. l.. Davis, Boston Mass .,..,....,.2l
Elma Carlson. Salt Lake .,.,.,-..lN
j. c. Peterson, Pleasant Green .ur,.25
Esther Buck. Murray ...... go
Aaron SorensOn. Logan .,,.,.. ..,,,25
Ida Reddng Salt Lake .,.....,.4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

The Mascagnl farce has reached its
climax. Having failed IN his appeal
against the governments decision de-
prlylng him Of the post Of director Of
The Rosslni Conservatory Of Pcsaro, he
now, with dlabolcal cruelty, threatens
TO leave his ungrateful country forever
and settle In Paris, following the ex-
ample Of other lllustrous Italians Nay
with a refinement Of malice almost un-
paraleled in the history of mankind,
he declares that when he dies he will
be buried In the Pere-Lachaise, thus
depnving his country of the honor Of
having even his illustrious bones,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

II is pleasant to know that Conductor
Shepherd OF the Salt Lake symphony
orchestra is already preparing for the
coming season, and that efforts are be-
ing made to show the public that Salt
Lake has as fine orchestral talent ms
any other city IN the country The or
chestra will have two hassoons this
season, and an English horn is hoped
for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Harold Russell expects to leave foi
the east Immediately TO commence his
work for tho next dramatic season. His
wife. Ada DIVER Russell will arrive In
Salt Lake on the Goth from her success
fUl Denver engagement. and she viii
not return TO the east until the end OF
September,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Mrs Langtry's New York season
opens IN September at the Savoy thea.
Ter, where she begins tour which VIII
include a trip 10 the coast. Her play
will be Mrs behring's Divorce" a
topic on which Mrs. Langtry should he
excellent authority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Grace Elliston, who played leads
with Henry Miller last year and scored
brilliantly, has been engaged for Rich
ard Mansheld's company, with special
view to playing Kathiin, the pretty
heroine Of Heidelberg. Miss Elllston Is
spending the summer In England and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Manager Wagenhals and Kemper an
nounce that hey have arranged for
blanche Walsh's engagement IN New
York, IN a new play beginning carly In
February until that time she VIII -
seen on tour In the principal cities with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Trade among the local music houses
this week continues fair and collec-
lions are reported good As this Is the
quiet season, some inventories are being
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Tolstoys Resurrection, which win
be presented with the complete and
elaborate scenic production as given at
the Victoria theater, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

A promising noliniste of this city Is
Miss Esther Allen, daughter Of Hon G..
Il. Allen Miss Allen has won distinc-
ton In the east by her Cine perform.
critics as having a promising future.
Her powers Of touch expression and
Interpretation are considered Of special
excellence. Miss Florence Allen, sister
of Miss Esther is a fine pianist and
vocalist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

"Claudian." and hopes 20 appear in a
London theater IN the spring Next
year he viii revisit the United States.
rhe remarkable salary of $4,000 for
one week 80 tempted Cecilia LOTUS,
recently here with Sothern, to return
10 vaudeville that size signed contracts
with J.. j. Murdoch, manager Of the
Masonic Temple Roof Garden, Chicago,
60 appear at that place OF amusement
for seven days ending today 1t has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Yesterdays organ recital in the Tab
ernacle was attended By an audience
that nearly filled half of the great
building. and was the largest that has
yet been present at one OF these inter-
esting and instructive occasions. Prof
Mcclellan displayed the remarkable
powers Of the organ to marked adiant-
age, and as usual was happy In his
registration and interpretation-tWo
things In which he Is a recognized art
list. In the "Migncn' humber the per-
former used the clarinet, flute and oboe
stops. with soft string accompaniment
and pizzicau IN the andante movement
and In the Poionaise. brought out the
full effects OF military band and orches-
ira. The arpeggios IN sixteenths COW
cred half page in the first movement,
but the artist ran over them without
the slightest apparent effort The final
number was the celebrated andante
from Bcethoyen's Fifth symphony,
which calls for a wide range OF express
sion. from the softest and most delicate
s;siased effects 10 the full power Of the
organ. The performer was equal to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

A bust Of the late Sir Arthur sulll-
van was unveiled the other day by the
Duchess OF Argyll ON the London En-
bankment, opposite the Savoy theater
and therefore near the spot whore the
dead master achieved his greatest pop
ular triumphs with the savoy operas"
The vote Of thanks to Princess Louise
was moved by his former partner, Gil
BERT, and seconded by Edward German.
who worthily, but longo intcrvallo, car
rles forward the torch dropped from
the dead hand, Engraved on the ped
estal are Gilbert's lines
Death whene'er he call
Must call too soon