davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-28
DIED.

= CooMBs. In Rockland, July II, Ensign H.
CUNNINGHAM. In FOston June 4, Joseph E.
Cunningham, formerly of Sedgwick, aged 81
years and months.
DANFORTH. In belfast, July 16, Evelyn. daugh-
ter of Emery and Blanche DanfOi th aged rs days.
FARNHAM. In Penobscot, July IL. Samuel
Farnham, aged 81 years, 8 months and rs days.
GRAY. In nluehil July u, Eliza. d. Gray of
fenObscot, age so years, 2 months and Is days.
GILL. In Camden, July 20, Mrs. Susan Gill.
HANEY. In Boston, July %, Charles, and in
Belfast, July 26. Edward twin sons of Edward
and LeOnie (Bennett) Haney, aged months.
HASKELL. In Deer Isle, July 20, Capt. Frank
Haskell of South BroOksville, aged 50 years and
months.
HOLT. In Clinton. July 81, Eugene Holt, aged
69years.
KENNEY. In Belfast. July 81, Mary Kenney.
aged 10 years, s months and Is days.
MERRIAM. In Rockport, July II, Abel Mer-
Ram, aged 81 years.
PORTER. In Plattsburgb, New York, July o.,
Richard l.. Porter, son of the late Col. Joseph
and Mary r. Porter of Lowell Me-, aged 80 years.
RIDLEY. In Prospect, July q, Miss Clara E..
Ridley. aged 80 years.
SAWYER. Iu Searsport. July 20, Sarah l.. Saw
yer, aged IS years and months.
TREAT. In Stockton Springs July &c, Oliver
L. Treat. aged 69 years, months ard 10 Gays.
NOODMAN. In SearspOrt, July %, Eleanor,
widow VI the late John Goldman, aged 81 years.
months and days
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-28
MEETING OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.

The regular meeting of the school CON-
mittee was held Monday evening, July 25th
Chairman Bickford presided and eight of
the ten members were present. Miss Isa-
bel Towle, former teacher at the Head of
the Tide, was elected teacher in grade !, in
place of Mrs. Lizzie S. Hall, deceased The
superintendent elect, H. Z. Ellis, was in
structed to fill the vacancies at the Brick
school, caused by the transfer of A. d.
Hayes to the Upper Grammar, and at the
Head of the Tide.
Henry W. Mariner resigned as janitor
of the North and South Primary buildings
and of the schOolhouses on the common.
John Parker was elected janitor.
The following were chosen to transport
pupils, and their weekly compensation
fixed: Waldo avenue, W. S. Edminster, So;
Perkins district, c. H. Chamberlain, So !;
Emery, j. C. Townsend, IS; Pitcher, P. B.
Redman, IS; Mason's Mills, Reuben Her
rick, So; Searsport avenue, S. S. Woods,
81, Phinney neighborhood, Mrs. H. M.
Bennett, So.
A. A. Smith, Chas. II. Twombly and
Chas. S. Bickford, appointed commit
tee to prepare resolutions ON the death of
Mrs. Lizzie S. Hall, presented the following,
which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas: In the death of Mrs Lizzie s.
Hall, the schools of Belfast have lost a
teacher who for years has worked for their
advancement, Oftentimes when ill health
would have justified relaxation of her
labors therefore, be it
Resolved, That the School Committee
hereby formally expresses its appreciation
of the long, faithful, and successful work
Mrs. Hall has done for the schools, and of
the spirit that kept the work constantly
in mind until her last moments
Resolved, That the sympathy of the
members of the committee be rendered her
family in their bereavement, that COPY of
these resolutions be placed upon the
records of the committee, and be sent to
the family of the deceased.
Chairman Bickford read the following
resolutions, which were adopted unani-
m0usly:
Whereas: After service of four years,
John K. DuntOn this month closes his term
of Office as Superintendent of Schools there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the School Committee of
the city of Belfast hereby expresses its ap-
probation Of the zeal, intelligence and fidel-
ity with which he has discharged the duties
of his Office.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tiOns be placed on the records of the COM
mittee and communicated to Mr.. DuntOn.
Mr.. DuntOn briefly: and feelingly &C
knOwledged the courtesy. ri
Adjourned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-28
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED
July 20. Sch Maria Webster, Turner,
Mt. Desert.
July %. Sch. Mary L. Crosby, Warren,
Gardiner.
July %. Sch. E. J. Pendleton, Dodge,
Bangor.
July 26. Sch. Odell, Port Jefferson.
SAILED.
July 26. Sch. Harriet Rogers, Patterson,
excursion, and returned on account of fog.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, July 20. Ar, schs. Harry
Prescott, Fernandina; Fiheman, South
son, Bangor via South Norwalk +; Franconia,
Bangor for Rondout; sid, sch. VIM. H..
Sumner, Savannah; %, ar, bark Herbert
Fuller, Fernandina schs. Kit Carson, Ban
gor: Reuben Eastman, do; Charlotte Sib-
ley. Halls Quarry A. ". Ellis, Stonington
George V. Jordan, Rockport, Mass. %, ar,
mab smse ner nae D. Fanst
D. Small, Clara E. Gomez and Emma R.
Harvey, Bangor; John l. Perry, Swans Is
land; "a, ar, schs. Nimbus, Fernandina
Rosa Mueller, Bangor; Izettta, do. Cora
Green, do; Nat Aver, do; Marshall Per-
rim, do: NJ. Ii. Read, Swans Island; Char
icy WoolSeys nockldnu Mary f. UlyS,
Stonington %, ar, sch. j. V. Wellington,
Calais; sid, sch. Ida c. Southland, Bangor
Boston, July 30. Ar, schs. Rodney Par
ker, Stonington; Mary Farrow, eastern
port cid, sch. Young Brothers, Kennebec
and Washington, D. c., 81, ar, schs. Thos.
". Lawson, Newport News; Mabel E.
Goss Stonington; %, ar, schs. Lyman NJ.
Lord, Newport News; Albert Pharo, Ban
gor; %, cid, sch. Jacob NJ. Haskell, New
port News; 26, sid, sch. Susan n. Picker
ing, southern port.
Philadelphia, 20. July Ar, sch. Inez N.
Carver, Fernandina; 21, cid, sch. Isaiah X.
StetSon, Lynn; %, ar, sch. Harold b. Cous-
ms, Frankfort; cid, sch. Mary A. Hall,
Rock land.
Portland, July 90 Sid, sch. Daylight,
Rockport, Me-, and Northport.
Bangor, July 20. Sid, Schs. John C.
Smith, New York; Norumbega, do 81, sid,
sch. Stoney Brook, Boston; 30, ar, schs.
James W. Paul, Jr., Norfolk July Fourth,
Boston; sch. Mary Wiley. Boston; %, ar,
schs. jennie French Potter, Newport News
Menawa, Provincetown; sid, schs. Gov.
Ames, Hampden Roads; Eliza j. Pendleton,
Belfast; "A, sid, sch. Iona Tunnel, Phila.
delphia; %. ar, sch. Annie 2. Chase, Port
johnson; 26 sid, sch. Maggie Mulvey, New
York below, schs. Horace A. Stone, George
E. Wacott, Miles Nj. Merry and Helena.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-28
PROHIBITION COUNTY CONVENTION.

w voters Of the e County Of
Court House in Belfast, on Saturday, the
thirtieth day of July, 1904, at TO- 80 o'clock
in the forenoon, to nominate candidates for
Senator, Sheriff, County Attorney, County
Treasurer, County Commissioner. Judge Of
Probate and Register of Probate; to choose
transact such other busine So as may come
before said convention.
Per order of Prohibition County Commit.
tee.
W.T.. c. RUNNELs, Chairman.
Searsport, July 4, 1904. 2W28
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-28
ACKNOWLEDGED /.
Belfast Has to Bow to the Inevitable.
Scores of Citizens Prove It.

After the reader has read the public statement
of this representative citizen of Belfast given be-
low, he must fairly, squarely ana honestly come
to this conclusion: remedy which cured years
ago, which has kept the. party in good health
since, can be relied upon to perform the same
work under similar circumstances. Read this:
Charles H. Chamberlain bus driver, of 1856 High
street, on Primrose Hill, says: "With the passing
of time have learned to value Doan's Kidney
Pills more highly to-day than did in 1897, when
l first publicly gave my experience with the
remedy and my opinion of it. had been subject
to kidney complaint for years; in fact my back
was never very strong and just across the kid
neys. if lameness and aching were not in evil
dence, there was a soreness and weakness,
particularly observable in the morning. If con-
tracted cold, aggravation followed and trouble
with the kidney secretions set in. Not only can
l testify to the thorough manner in which they
stopped the severe attack in the winter of 1897
but l know of many others who have reason to
be thankful that such a remedy as Doans Kidney
Pills exists. My emphatic advice to any one suf-
fering from kidney complaint or backache. is go
to Wilson's drug store, buy Doan'S Kidney Pills
and take a course of the treatment and the re
suit will inevitably follow. Whenever l notice
the slightest indication of a recurrence l take a
few doses. Up to date the appeal to the medi-
cine has never been made i'll vain.''
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents box.
FosterMiiburn Co., Buffalo, N. V, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-28
Class Convention.

The Republican voters of the Representa-
tive class, consisting of towns Of Burn
ham, Troy. Unity. Thorndike, Knox, Mont
vile and Freedom are notified to meet by
delegates at Taber's Hall, Unity, Aug. 4th,
(Thursday) at q: m, for the purpose of
to Legislature; to elect a class committee
for the ensuing (2) two years, and transact
any other business that may properly come
before said convention.
The towns are entitled to delegates az
follows: Burnham, 8; Troy, 4; Unity, 4;
dom, 2. Per order Class COMMITTEES.
Nv
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-28
BORN.

HOOPER. In Brooksville. July u, TO Mr.. and
STAPLES. In Rockland, July Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. 3. Staples. q daughter. Dorothy Mae.
WEBBER: In MONROE, July Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper E. Weber, a son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-28
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT,
Corrected Weekly for The journal.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
Produce Market. Prices Paid Producer.
Apples y bu., so to 0OlHay p ton, 1OOO912O0
dried, % fb, SLIDES % ID, 81
Beans, pea, 2.25i Lamb p ID, 8
- medium, 2.25l Lamb Skins, 50G7h
Yereyes, 2.75 Mutton v ID, 69I
Butter p ID, 1915 Oats y bu., 80 fb, 40
Beef Sides " fb, 6G8IPOtatOes p bu., 30
Beef fore quarters, 6'Reund Hog, 81
Barley y bu., 60975StraW p ton, 200
Cheese y fb, l34ITurkey ~ h, 22925
Chicken y tb, 1OITallOw v ID, 2a4
Calf Skins, per lib. 10911IVeal y ID, Sa9
Duck y fb, l4916 Wool, unwashed 1920
Eggs p doz., % Wood, hard, 4.OOg45C
Fowl p Il, IA Wood, soft. 800
Geese p ID, 14915
Retail Price. Retail Market.
Beef, corned, y tb, salO Lime y bbl., 9oa1Oo
Butter Salt, IA fb, cO|Oat Meal y ID, +a5
Corn y bu., 67lOniOns p fb, 5
Cracked Corn. p bu, 67IOi Kerosene, gal, 15dl6
Corn Meal, y bu., 67IPOllock p b, 4td5
Cheese p H. l6lPork p ID 10
Cotton Seed, p cwt., 1.55l Plaster p Dbl, lib
Goldfish dry, ? tb, 5aslRye Meal y ID, g
CfanberrieS, p qt., 10|ShOrts y cwt., 135
Clover Seed, 13@14|Sugar p tb, 6
Flour, y DBL, 6.OOa6.5OI Salt, T. L., y bu., 40
II. G. Seed bu., 1.9OISweet Potatoes, Q
Lard, y tb, 10IWheat Meal 3a4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-28

DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The subscriber
n hereby gives notice that he has been duly az
pointed administrator, de bonis non, with the
will anne XeC, of the estate of
FREEMAN WENTWORTH, late of Knox
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law Directs All persons having de
mands against the estate of said deceased are de
sired to present the same for settlement, and all
indebted thereto are requested to make payment
Immediately.
ADDISON b. SPARROW.
Freedom, July r. 19O4-3w30.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-28
MARRIED..

CoLcoRD-RYDER. In Somerville. Mass, July
", by assistant City Clerk Frederic W. Cook,
AndreW James Colcord of Searsport, Me-, and
cara Josephine Ryder Of IslesbOrO, Me.
kNIGHT-BROwN In LincOlnville, July ii, Fred
LincOlnville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

in his forthcoming piece, The Shot
gun"
Mr.. Lyman B. Glover's resignation
from the managerial staff of our errat-
&c first actor, Mr.. Mansfield, has been
cause for comment during the last
week. The move was foreshadowed
several weeks ago, when Sir Richard
quaTreled with every one in sight and
finally announced that he proposed
having his own way, and the quicker
his advisers found it out the better it
would be for them. Whereupon his
business staff fled a general resigna-
ton. a short peace followed, and Mr..
Glover agreed to remain until the close
Of the New York engagement.
Mansfield has had a varied career
with managers. and has changed them
as often as he has his repertoire Of
plays" writes Will Mcconnell. Mans
field made his first success under A.
VI. Palmer's management at the Union
Square theatre in A Partisan RO-
nance Sir Richard had been playing
unimportant parts i'm that stock com
pany, when along came A Partisan
Romance.' J. II. Stoddard was. case
for the part Of Baron Crevrial, but
refused to play the same. and Mr.
Mansfield got his chance. He took ad-
vantage of it and made more than
good. and Jared New York with his
wonderful performance Of the old roue
''Then Mr.. Mansfield thought comic
opera was his forte, and he played in
several at the now Manhattan theatre
under the management Of J. G. Duff
Gus Hartz then came along. Clyde
Fitch had written Beau BrummeI:
Mansfield had obtained the play and
wanted a manager. Hartz was the man.
He had money and had been success
full in all his undertakings, and was
Mr.. Mansfields choice.
well. Beau BFummelP opened and
made a great big success. Il ran all
spring and summer at the Madison
Square theatre. but Mr. Mansfield and
Mr.. Haftz could not agree. Mr.. Hartz
sold cut his interest To the star, who
engaged L. d. Price, now the general
manager Of Frederick Belasco in his
Pacific coast enterprises. Mr.. Price
lasted couple of seasons and was
succeeded in turn by John Warner, who
had been Nat Goodwin's manager. Mr..
Warner gave way TO John p. Sl0cum.
and. by the way, Mr.. Slocum lasted
longer than anybody. and only retired
because he wanted 10 take up the man
agement Of his own attractions.
aAIr. Slocum was succeeded by an
Trishman. whose name escapes me, but
he and Mansfield could not agree. You
know Sir Richard was born I'm Boston.
and the English hate the Irish. They
led a cat and dog life, and the true
hearted son of Erin was succeeded by
Daniel Frohman. Mr.. Frohman's man
agement Of Richard Mansfield lasted
for one hour, and he was succeeded by
Charles B. Dillingham;. who retained
his official capacity with the great
actor for exactly six days.
'Tken came Frank Mckee. Mr.. Nc
Kee succeeded in strengthening out
Mr.. Manshelds affairs and disposing of
his interest in the Garrick theatre. and
after he had placed Mansfield on a
firm footing financially he gave way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

I shouldn't think of such a thing, and
my husband is very firm about the
matter"
She added that she was very sorry
for the people who had come to the
theatre and were forced to go home
disappointed. She then made the fol-
lowing written statement:
ION my arrival here last Sunday I
told the management of the Alvin the
atre that l would not play the Wednes-
day matinee as did not approve of
their methods of advertising me as a
bargain My decision then was final,
and they knew il. Yet in spite Of this
they continued to deceive the public
and to sell seats for d performance
which they absolutely knew would not
be given.
ANY little position have gained in
my profession 1 have attained through
sheer hard work, and, although the
management of the Alvin may regard
themselves as shop keepers, 1 most
vigorously protest against being looked
upon as a remnant"
Being one Of the younger stars, Rob-
ert Edeson usually notices things. The
other day he was talking of the audi
ence freaks that players have to con-
tend with.
The deaf man is a trial." said he
because the moment you catch sight
of one with his hand behind his ear
you forget that the other 1.499 are in
full possession OF their sense of hear
ing, and you restrain yourself with
difficulty from believing"
And are deaf and dumb people the
only kind an actor breads to see in the
audience?''
BY no means. The nuisances make
quite a list. There is the actor who
watches US from an orchestra chair
with an expression that says palmer
than words. And you call that actingi'
Then there is the critic who is tired
recognizing old ideas in the new play.
Also the man who tells his neighbor
Just what is coming. And I must not
forget the man who never cracks a
smile and stares at you as though to
say, 'Amuse me If you dare OF course
the blase youth in the stage box is
ever with us. We get used to him."
DO children annoy your"
II realize that I am somewhat old
fashioned in my ideas when I say that
after o'clock at night the nursery
rather than the theatre apneals to me
as the proper place for embryo mat
inee girls.
Last Monday night a little girl in
one of the boxes. was much attracted
by the new service uniforms which
we wear in the second act. They are
bravely ornamented with gilt braid. As
l stood i'm the wings I observed this
tender sprlg of fenininity intently gaz-
ing at the uniforms worn by Mr.. Ster-
ling and Mr.. Coulter, which are similar
TO my own. l felt distinctly uneasy
as I made my entrance, and as l
reached the footlights she jumped up,
clapped her hands, and calculated in
"a childish treble audible in all parts of
the house:
"'Oh. mamma, Mamma, There's
another bellboyH'
-
The story Of The sho- Gun. the new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
STORIES ABOUT PLAYERS.

George AIDES big success, The Coun-
~ Chairman has scored such a hit i'm
New York that after 10 Is closed for
the summer. the date being dependent
upon the weather. it viii reopen Wal
lacks theatre there next season and
run until It wears out its welcome in
the metropolis. This play has scored
a great hit everywhere. and Il gives
promise of another author who can
write simple but appealing American
dramas. AIDES maiden effort as writ
ing for the stage, The Sultan Of Sulu. -
after three Successful seasons has been
closed. and most OF the people In that
company are 10 have important parts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
Glimpses of Mythology.
CMilWankee Sentinel.l


Aeneas was bOasting Of the deep
friendship Of Achates.
That boy would do anything for me,
he declared.
IAN right" said a cynical comrade,
Just ask him TO indorse your note"
Afraid TO make the test. Aeueas began
talking about the weather.
Queen Camilla had refused to allow
Aeneas to land in Italy.
What have YOU against me?" asked
That's just the point replied Cam
lila, adjusting her kimonO. You're COM
ing here to cop out an heiress."
Upon being reassured TO the contrary
she waived her objections.
Medusa's hair had been turned into
snakes.
lust think,' she sobbsd. Now
won't be able to put rat IN it,
Locking herself in her room, she had
good cry
Morpheus had Just been informed by
Jupiter of his appointment as the god OF
7 suppose" he said. that must lit
myself for the office if 1 would make
good
With this remark he looked ND IN
opium joint and PROCEEDED TO hit the
pipe
Pandora had opened the mystic box ana
released the miseries IL contained.
planned.
This excuse. however dld not prevent
Jupiter from giving her severe slap on
the wrist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

W0man's Eyes, was a very poor piece.
has been touring the provinces and
paying expenses. In Felttsburg added
interest in the enlargement was taken
because of the announcement that at
a special matinee Iris would give the
Sothern play for the modest admittance
fee of so cents.
But here the management reckOned
without its star. Miss Harmed refused
TO act at any bargain matinee. Even
after the audience had gathered she
refused to go on, and the several hun
dred ladies were reluctantly dismissed.
When they asked her why. she re-
piled:
Il am no remnant. can't see why
any one should presume TO think that
I should consent to appear at one of
these rush sale dosing out regardless
OF cost marked Down hals osf shelf
emptying take your choice for 40 cents
bargain matinee. Why it's absurd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

in~turn 70 A. M.-Ralmer. Mr.. Palmer
Vas the one who induced Mr.. Mans
field to appear in Shakespearean plays,
such as Henry W and Julius Caesar.
These plays al made money for the
star. But road tours palled on Mr.
Palmer, so he was engaged by Charles
Frchnnan as business manager of the
Herald Square theatre and retired from
Richards services.
Mr.. Mansheld's next manager was
Lyman 3. Glover, enc of the best Of
the Chicago dramatic critics, we'll post
ed on the classics, and a more than in
telligent man, I looked for this ALI
snce TO last for life, but 1 guess Mr..
Glover must have gotten a peek at that
Northern Pacific tour arranged for the
coming summer, and he WEIGHED
A the graduation exercises of one of
the prominent New York dramatic
schools last week Mrs. Sarah Cowell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

lie NIoynel and w. H. Thompson were
the appointed advisers for the young
phespians. They spoke 10 the class of
hCpe-to-be actors earnestly and at
some length, and among other things,
asked them please to be an honor to
their chosen calling.
The way to uphold the profession
you are about to enter" said Mrs. lie
MCyne rs not TO seek the photograph
gallery or to have your name in the
newspapers, but to study and labor
and strive.
Many Of the called managers of
today, when they are not merely jani-
tors. may simply be designated as
lords of misrule.' BuffOOns and
mountebauks are now called comedians
and the matinee idol is expected TO be
a simpeTing idiot
III you are entering this business on
a commercial basis" said Mr.. Thomp-
son, Il wiz say. save your money, Dor
row from your friends, rob your sisters
and sweetheaEts, get out into the world
and act, and, like a skyrOcket, you Will
draw. a great deal of attention-you
viii go Up like one, and you will also
come down with a dull thud. That is
the shooting star of today.
ANY of you could recite 'Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight perfectly on
three days notice. and yet it took four
years to write it. There is a man with
in the reach of my voice who could
It took Goethe forty years to compose
it."
He was anxious TO get his seat and
he rushed past the doorkeeper at the
mead of the gallery stairs and sank
with a sigh of relief and considerable
painting into the best seat that offered,
according to a Pittsburg chronicler.
But when the play Was little more than
started he rushed back again to the
dcorkeeper and, quite as much out of
breath as before. demanded:
Let me have my ticket"
''What?" -
The ticket 1 gave you. Let me have
it again.
"G'wans It's locked in the box re-
Piled the ticket taker. Don't you like
the show?'' @
Heaven help me-" cried the strang-
er,
whats the matter. pard?" asked
the ticket taker, showing a CLINT of
! sympathy.
II gave you the wrong ticket. Here
3 here's yours" and he handed out the
regular gallery admission coupon.
But what was the other one you
showed on me?" shouted the ticket
taker.
1T was my new meal ticket, and now
/ can't eat
After the performance, when the big
tin box was opened. the meal ticket
was ffshed out, and the stranger went
around TO a restaurant to get an oys-
ter stew.
Miss HaTned, in spite of New York 3
.fefdict 90 the play written for her by
Der husband. Mr. Sothern. the same
being that The Light that Lies in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
.cNIother,s Heart, fFan-

Cornet solo. Mothers Heart Gan
tasieJ ,...--..--... --...-..---....-.- Hoch
Herr Theo Hoch.
fal Du GAMBIA, Largo ..--..... Handel
(b) Cello solo. ''Tarrantelle" ........ Pepper
Mr.. NJ. BIodeck.
Song, ''The Gypsies'' .-.....-. Dudley Buck
Miss Marie StUri-
Oevtrure, William Tell ..-.......R ossinni
I1eld's Concert Band
Alpine echo horn, Duet Idylle ..Hoeh
With either accom- psniment,
Mr.. Theo Hoeh and Mr.. NJ. BlOdeck-
Quartette (a)"Song Without Word. Seifert
OBJ Moonlight Serenade. .Luda
Mozart Symphony Club.
"HerOlds Trumpet a Renaissance
from Aida OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. verdi
Herr Theo HOch.
Grand chorus from ''Tannhause". Wagner
HOLDS Concert Band.