davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
Farmera, NATIONAL congress.

Secretary Whitaker would make the
news idea prominent in the farmers
national congress. He suggests that
this organization should be sort of
clearing house for all bodies engaged in
agriculture or allied work
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
The Odor of SiIaue.

Silage will not faint cream or milk
provided it is so preserved that 1t does
not spoil. The cows should be fed
only as much as they win consume, and
this feeding must be done directly
after milking Good silage properly
handled makes the best Of milk and
cam Farm Progress
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07

ing shoots for the current year. These
fruit bearing shoots are to be trained
on the wires of the trellis and may be
allowed to bear one or two punches
of fruit each.
The vine pruned as directed, with its
fruit in the fall of the fourth year
from planting will appear as shown in
Fig. f.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
Digging and storing Celery.

Dig up the stalks of celery, leaving
the roots on, and stand them close to-
gether in narrow trench, tops just
even with the ground level. Gradually
cover them with boards, earth and
manure. Another way is to set them
upright upon the floor of a damp eel
lar or root house, keeping the roots
moist and the tops dry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
Chenn warmth.

As the cold increases. If you find that
the stables are not warm enough, build
ing paper. literally used and carefully
put on, will help the matter It Is
cheaper than anything else Farm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
TIE HOME VINE.
Framing and Pruning, Especially
Under Northern Conditions.

Under Northern Conditions.
BY w. H. Raglan.
Starting with young vine at the
end Of its second year in the vineyard,
with its two branches or canes Of that
years growth cut back to uniform
length of about two feet, the trellis is
built with its lower wire at the same
height as the stem of the vine, or about
two feet from the ground. The
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07

Here is a sketch of an old fashioned
homemade fodder cart, and one of its
chief merits is that it can be easily
used by one man. 1t is not particular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
PRIATlRS' ERRORS.
The Kind That hasquer do aud Cause
Editors Gray Fairs.

One Of the greatest annoyancos Of
newspaper work is the typographical err
ror. the error which speaks for Itself
does not matter. 1t is the error that mas
queraaes and appears to be right that an
noSs and makes gray hairs The other
day, for example, we wrote this sentences
But In spite OF the disagreements OF
DemoTats on non.ossentials they con.
serve and vitaliEe those great underlying
principles OF popular government upon
which the republic was unded." The
sentence was printed, but in spite OF
their dsagreements on non. essentials
they can serve and utilize those great
underlying principles etc. The following
day we spoke Of the lack Of uniformity
In the lntra rates OF the Virginia rail-.
roads II appeared In the paper as ultra
rates
or course we are not trying TO catch up
with the errors. They have their running
boots on, and they are gone. We refer
to them by way OF informing our readers
that the editor Is not always so silly
as he Is made TO appear In print
But the wonder is that I'm the rush and
hurry Of preparing copy and having It
set Tor a daily newspaper the errors are
not more numerous and more embarrass-
Ing Richmond (Va.) Dispatch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Special Correspondence
I ONDON, OCT 2l.-It Is possible that
readers in the United states may
L. not know why Sarah Bernhardts
present tour in South America and
Cuba has been undertaken, They may
not be aware that It is because she Is
In sore financial straits that the great
est actress o. our time has left her be-
loved Paris and gone transforming to
the other side OF the world at the
end Of her sixtleth year.
Renhardt however, Is desperately
hard up. Her experiment Of having a
theater OF her own in Paris has proved
disastrous one-how disastrous even
her intimate friends discovered only
recently when they found out that the
rent of the playhouse had not been paid
for over four years. 1t must be con-
fessed, h0Nsver, that II Is because
Bernhard is only an indifferent busl-
ness woman that she finds herself In her
present situation. 1t IS true that she
has had bad luck, but she has been
recl,lessly eytravagant I'm staging most
OF NOR IlNN'NH ll|I at Al"AtN N'Ai' '.''.i'HN
,yould not be satlgdod with wei
enough" and one OF her recent Sardou
productions cost IN staging and cos
tuning nearly three-quarters OF mll-
lion francs or $4,000 Moreover, the
actress was foollshly generous to those
dependent upon her, and never counted
what she gave them. So her theater Is
let and Bernhardt win not be seen In
Paris again until she has succeeded In
making enough money 20 pay az least
part Of her heavy liabilities
Prnero's new pay.--the first he has
written since "a Wife Without "a
Smile'-is evidently an finished for
eugagpments in connection with Ct are
already being made. George AleNan-
der, who has both the English and
American RIGHTS viii produce the piece
nt the ST. James when the part Of the
heroine win be played by Irene Van
hrurh. the Sophy Fullgarnv OF "QueS.'
Herbert WuriUg one Of the best Wiz
lains ON the s.1Ee, who Tor several
months has been PLAYING IN Leah
Kleschna' with Lena Ashwell VIII also
Ore O. member Of AleXander's company.
Regarding biz new play PluerO rs
maintaining hls accustomed secrecy,
and Nho"t lll that is known regarding
70 is that the scene IS laid I'm q provin-
cial town and 'N0t none OF the char-
acters is "a member OF the aristocracy
As the Drury Lane Christmas pan
fomimcs ore now regularly transported
10 the United states Americans Will
Dee interested In the announcement that
the forthcoming ono is being written
bv sir Francis Bernard. Il is only the
fact that the veteran editor Of Punch
has been engaged IN other WAYS for
the last few years-iu writing his
"reminiscences for eXampl9--that
makes his present task seem somewhat
incongruous. Sir Francis Burnard be-
gan writing burlesques almost as soon
ns he had LEFT Elton and Is the author of =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY

Al your troubles ara
science -, sne uneaslness tR19tt " coC'
Eating slowly does not r,o.u,
nave a license to talk eyeryboays Iat you
you TO death. '''uy around
When friends urge YOU n ,,,,
see them ANY time" Il ro9,,i-a',u' ana
tisnn ia 70 ma out jug, when ' ,bns
a Bood many persons are Irlo ,...
plrds IN nest When Won rrai, ','VA
they lie still with their rn,, i.g mem
open for more. '''"a Vide
"A married man who WIFI NOT o1o,f.
that he has troubles al hor,e ,,, ,,'Illll
o sign out whenever married is P4t
talked about "Ie Is
We orce had an ambition to s,s
what girls talked about srhen tI. ,'I guy
ana Brnuted Il and have peyer 'it 's
that ambition since. "a'
There Is this much about n vo,,..,.
religious convictions: II She io,.., ,
husband, and he goes about II ill., 'er
diplomat, he can get every one or %, d.
convictions out Of her. "e'
An old-fashioned married man y.I,.
ed Atchison lately who denied bs .i,,
married The modern married man 55s'
mits his marriage and does mo-, arov,
1t to Interfere with his nlrtotIons. W"
The curse Of the country seems 70 3.
remnants. Every bureau drawer rs s,,Ii
or them, and every woman u.h,t @
downtown comes home with nor
what 90 they buy them Tor? Souvan.
irs?-Atchison (Kan.) Globe III"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Opera House, Mammoth, Mr. Hassell,
manager.
opera House, Bountful, Mr.. Ramp
ton, manager.
opera House, Mount Pleasant, Mr..
Madsen, manager.
Opera House, Ephraim, Mr.. Thorp,
manager
Opera House Mantl. Mr.. Felt, mana
ger,
opera House. sallna, Mr. Peterson,
manager.
Opera House. Richfeld, Mr.. Christen-
son, manager.
opera House, Bingham New" Mr..
Easton, manager,
Opera House, Sandy, Mr. White, man
ager.
Mr. shutter lately returned from a
visit TO all the Utah houses in the
course Of which he made every arrange
ment necessary for Advertising, local
orchestras stage details, and the adop-
ton of business methods IN the box Of
fees. Being in touch with the Denver
and Salt Lake houses, the country man
ayers cannot fail 10 be vastly benefited
and their patrons are 70 becongratulated
on the connection they have opened up.
The various travelling attractions viii
be booked from one to three nights I'm
each town. according to population
and ability to sustain dramatic and
musical attractions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

F-T-~ ONIGHT closes The salt Lake
engagement OF that very bril-
liant success "The Prince Of Pill
SEN Nothing that our stage
has seen OF late in any way equals the
music ana mirth that this opera affords
nor have we had any such company of
singers or players for a long time past
This work is apt to remain a
considerable period upon the boards
as an instance OF the best
sort OF light music and mirthfu!
writing that the American stage af-
fords It Is curious TO note, by the
way that when "The Prince OF Pilseu'
was rendered On London, the audiences
refused TO approve IL, although o. NUM-
Der Of other American musical come
dies Of far less merit we're hailed as
successes. on the contrary, as soon as
"The Prince Of Pusen' visited Eng
lish points outside Of London, 30 scored
one Of the biggest road successes Of
the present year
The Theatre win be- dark all Of next
week except Wednesday and Thursday,
when Il will make decided departure
Introducing blood curdlcr entitled
Midnight In Chinatown II Is a
melodrama OF the most melodramatic
sort, and the company comes from the
east It is a popular priced attrac-
ton, and those who clamor for that
sort OF thing are very apt 10 ind IN
this something of the sort they ciamor
Tor.
At the Grand "Only a shop Girl Is
the play 10 be presented the first three
nights Of next week ESCAPED from me
Haren" closing tonight "Only shop
Girl" is the story Of saleslady M a
big New York department store, and
her long struggle IN the face Of the
prosecutions of a scoundrely lawyer
lie has her discharged from her posi-
ton, and blackeus her character 70
her landady who turns her nom her
door The villain. aided By the adNen-
turess OF the play. falling 20 secure her
downfall, determines TO murder her
The big sensation OF the play occurs
when the heroine is placed u sr
descending elevator, but she is rescued
by Josie, the Waif The play ls replele
An character sketches said TO be true 10
story. New scenery will be added ana
n complete metropolitan presentation
IS promised. Following this play Wh.ch
nuns TN "Wednesday comes 4 Home
spun Heart which fills IN the latter
pnrt of the week opening Thursday
Commencing at this afternoons natl
nee the Lyric theater announces
novelty in the shape OF "rhe star Show
Girls" The management claim that
the company Is one Of the largest that
the Lyric has yet presented and that
g. will take special transfer wagons TO
bring up from the depot all the scenery,
costumes and appointments An east
ern press account says that the pay
IS filled with catchy new songs ana
choruses. original sketches and sklts,
drills and marches, and everything to
make UP an evening Of burlesque ana
hilorlty. The names Of some OF the
hest known talent appearing with The
star show Girls are Ten Brooke, Lam
bert md company, the Torcador trio
Nolan ana White Carney and wagon
or Day and Vestnl and Delta ana
Venton. The company plays up 70 and
Including next Friday night at the
Lyric,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

theaters outside OF Salt Lake a line Of
shows which they have never before
had the privilege Of seeing.
The list Of the Utah theaters In the
new circuit, with their local managers,
is as follows:
The Grand theater, Salt Lake, A. C.
Smiley, manager.
opera House, Brigham, Mr.. Black
burn, manager.
Dewey opera house, Park City j. b,
Mclaughlin, manager.
The Opera House, Logan, Mr., Ed
wards, manager.
opera House, Provo, Messrs. Wilson
and Bachman. managers
opera House, Lehi, Mr.. Kirkham,
manager.
opera House, Pleasant Grove Mr.
Clark manager
Opera House, American Fork, Mr.
Beck, manager.
opera House. Springvile, MI Boyer,
manager
opera House, Spanish Fork, Mr. Jex,
manager,
Opera House Nephi, Mr., Flood man
ager
Opera House, Moroni, Mr.. Munson,
manager.
Opera House, Eureka, W, lite, mana
ger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
SARAH BERNHARDT
is HARD UP.


over a hundred OF them perhaps tho
most famous being that Of BLACK Eyed
Susan" which ran for eight hundred
nights at the Royalty theater and was
twice revived after that. He AZ an
amazing rapid writer. His burlesous
of Diplomacy" which he called "Di.
plunacy." was dashed on inside NJ Ave
hours. He ia an inveteratt and fire.
uuentlv painful munster bitt orcasional-
ly says some really good things When
an imposter claimed To be his brother
Sir Francis wrote TO the papers to say
that he had no brother lie sad IL
was true that he had two half brothers
but declared that I'm this case two
halves did not make a whole. I'm writ
ing the pruary Lane "papto" Sir Fran
els Is having the assistance Of I Hlck-
ory Wood who has invented rost az
the other Drurv lane christmas shows
After Edna Nav tbo r,er,he- %
the "Rele of Neg yorL" c,st
who made tbe biggest NJ g,s oos JIo
r. I SuiIivan wSe ri,"oJG ~, IL LIZ LIZ
luuatic." Notblng has boor he o, pJ'' 90
sullivan for some time bnt nov A. On.
pears thar he has neon occn,iod 4,
writing the hoolr of r,,,siooI ni, -,
which no colls ",Tbe Cliri fron, ,rovas :,
me score 10 baing cn,, ''"s,, iJ ~,
musician whose name NJ svi iH - ',,,i II
not reveal nj prsscnt and ENTHUSIASTICALLY , ,I -,
are now I'm prorress toward gotting tbo
rfocn prGdu,pd 40 "a ND, 1890.
The author hiusolf viii a,,,oo, A. ID,
not however ne ona ~ The |cbioe nb, ~
acters. but IN the part of nm occcnfric
little German nrofaesor ~
v,.t.,..,.. -. 49,
90 ,Ivi,''y W 49, llenIE ug VA Iastufe is
~ y" i'' Wy '"lstiS or tne Ehsiish stase
-, 80, ,.'. AZ" w UPS uhe N"et'Va''
~. wv olltVus neI ualIe is scarce.
ig H,,o"H Ett IN we SnlteI STATES IL
~ ~ l''nUunoTu 'hat sue nus ar,
,,,,,},.,, ui.0 s '.i,,,
fS1,., ~ ~ ''ISt novs' me man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

keep" Harley who was playing Bot
tom IN "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
passed away after uttering the droWsy
speech ~ have an exposition of sleen
come upon me" Almost as Irymg's
was Edmund kean's exit. He was play
Ing Othe.lo 10 the Iago OF his son at
Coyent Garden. After uaterlng the
words, "OthellO's occupations gone"
he broke down. Get me OF. Charles"
he gasped 20 his son, I'm dyingw ana
soon afterwards breathed his last.
Phelps last words before the footlights
were, Farewell, a long farewell TO ali
my greatness" At this point in the
speech of Cardinal Wolsey he collapsed
ana never acted again.
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

within the last two weeks the enter
pr,sing managers, Mcssra Pelton *
shutter whose headquarters are Ia
the Curtis theater Denver, have put
another big bunch OF links to their
theatrical chain, and extended their
circuit throughout Utah. They now
have what they advertise as "tri.state
circuit" comprising So houses IN the
three states. and from now on they will
be able to send the Grand attractions
all around tho circuit, giving the Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
UTAH THEATERS
IN NEW CHAIN.

How rapidly Utah IS growing Is
shown by nothing more conclusiyely
than the extension Of the theatrical
business inside and outside of Salt
Lake. -Four theaters, with a hfth rapid
ly approaching completion, form tho
list Tor Salt Lake one OF these the
Grand. owned by the Denver Theator
company, Is IN the bis and rapidly
growing chain Of houses which extends
through Colorado and Wyoming, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

York World. Last season was a keen
disappointment 10 Mrs. Campbell She
frankly said 10 me during the OPEN
Ing week of her engagement here that
The S0rCerese' was trash" and
that she felt silly IN the role " the
hocuspocus Horaya, Her accident at
Philadelphia later In the year was the
finishing touch TO what was uuques-
tlonably the most unsatisfactory sea-
son she ever played In this country.
To IS understood that the English ace
tross was anxious to- come over this
winter with Bernhard, but that her
manager was unwilling 10 undertake
so costly an enterprise. And, anyway,
the average manager would have his
hands fun trying 10 manage either uf
these lidcult stars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

New York letters and newspapers ar
irving In Salt Lake continue to pile up
gratifying evidence Of the fact already
mentioned IN the News that Ned
Royle's new play The squaw Man."
(Which is laid on the Uintah reserya-
tIon) Is the dramatic success OF the
year thus far on Broadway. Since Il
was first produced In Buffalo late last
season, It has visited O. large number
OF cities, Chicago being the last before
New York, and on every presentation
the verdict has been that Mr.. ROyle
has given the stage the strongest piece
Of dramatic work brought out for many
a year Mr.. Fayersham who plays the
central part, is credited with one OF
the hits OF his career, and this Is say
ing no small thing when the many sue
cesses OF that actor are remembered.
Ned Boyle's career and the story Of
his steady climb up the ladder Of for
tune make pleasant "reminiscences for
his many friends In this city Not more
than one or two of the Salt Lake news.
paper colony Of today were IN harness
when MIR. Royle made his debut here
This event took place on the night OF
June is. 1855 IN .lasonlc Hall, on Main
street. when he gave a recital, render
ing Eugene Arams Dream" and the
poem entitled THE Nameess Dead"
lie had previously appeared with the
Madison square Theoter company In
New York In Sealed Instructions" his
very first appearance outside Of college
theatrIcals being In Young Mrs. Win
throp," with Agnes Booth. lie next
acted In Salt Lake In july, 1856 with
the Home Dramatic club IN a
revival OF THE Bankers Daugh-
ter" playing the part OF John
Suebelow, with II, VI. Wells, j.
j. Spencer H. A. Cummings, Edith
ClnWsOn and Birdie Cummings IN the
cast Mr. Royle then left for the east
TO enter the company OF Edwin Booth,
under the management Of Lawrence
Barrett and With Booth he played for
some time, appearing In Salt Lake I'm
Booths rendition Of "Richelleu," April
~, 1851 Ia the part OF Huguet, and m
roles Of similar Importance In the other
plays OF the repertoire. His services
were so highly valued that he was re-
tanned as d member OF the company
when Booth and Barrett went on their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
NED RoYLg THE MAN OF THE H OUR IN nav YORK.

famous starring tour IN 1885 and in the
Salt Lake production, which took place
March 81 of that year he assumed the
role of China IN Julius Caesar"
Mr.. Royle IS best remembered IN Salt
Lake, however, as the author Of the
play of Friends" which gave him his
first prominence as an author This
play saw the light Of day IN Salt Lake
on Aug, 7, 1891 under he name Of
Tout Of Darkness" Mr. Royle and his
friend Lucius Henderso (nOw leading
man to Florence Roberts, spending the
summer here rchearsing with the Home
Dramatic club; Mr. Wells Mr..
Spencer, Mr.. b. s. Young Edith Claw.
son Knowlton, Mrs. 3. S. Young and
Birdie Cummings were In the produce
ton. The success the play achieved at
that time gave II a prestige which en-
abled Mr. Royle 10 bring n out
M New York. II had a long run and
ever since has remained IN the reper-
toire OF stock companies throu hout the
country Mr.. Royle, Mr. Henderson
and Mrs Royle appeared In a. here In
Now 1903 Later he produced u play
called CAPTAIN Impuleuce' which was
given IN salt Lake with success. Since
that time contributions from his pen
TO dramatic literature have been zone
Plus One Equals Three" MY Wlfe's
Husband" and several short plays
I'm 1892 Mr., Royle married the we'll
known actress, Selena Fetter, who has
assisted him IN his dramatic produc-
tons ever since. She is now a member
OF the New York cast Of THE Squaw
Man" The date OF the New York nro-
ductlon Of this play was Monday, oct.
%. A week later oct 80. Marie Cahlll
appeared In New York In a lively mu.
steal play entitled "Moonshlne." the
book OF which was written by Mr.
Royle. THIS, too. is said 10 have Prov
ed an emphatic success.
II Mr.. Royle receives the customary
authors share OF the box office receipts
(and he Is too keen and experienced an
author not To have fully protected him
SELF his income during the run OF his
two plays should not be less than $500
IN $1,000 week ana 4 may be more.
Ills friends here an Join In the cordial
wish that the run OF both may continue
indefinitely, ana that their artistic and
monetary success may prove Incentives
10 keep him at the task OF play-writlng
IN which he has made 80 conspicuous
"a mark,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

The Original Laxative Cough svrr,
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and TaIr
II expels all cold from the system he
acting as a cathartic on the bowels
Kcnnedy's Laxative Honey and Tar 4,
certain, safe and harmless cure for
'olds. Group aud whooplng cough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

The Independent Theatrical mana
gers led by David Belasco. the shu-
berts and Harrison Gray Fieko. had n
brilliant opening OF their new
Washington %, CO. home when
the Belasco theater was opened
with Miss Blanche Bates In the tIti
role Of the latest Belosco play the "Glrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
THEATRE GOSSIP

white Whlueeey has come into great
popularity at the Belasco theater Por,-
land where his special eugog .ment VIII
extend until after ThankssiNinS'
Dorothy Russell daughter Of Lillian
Rueseu who was recently operated on
I'm New York for appendicitis, ls re-,
ported 10 be- improving fast ana VIII
soon leave the hospital
"Kleinc Dorrt,' a dramati2ed ver-
sion of Dickens little Dorril' Was
presented successfully rat the Imperial
Hofburg thpatcT Vienna recently lh'
play was simultaneously produced AZ
other thelters In Ausirld-HunBary'
Louise Drew. daughter Of John Drew,
who appears here with Robert Edeson
in "StroughearG' represents lhe lhltd
generation of The Ore" idWlly IN
America. The elder Drew made nus Itsl
appcaranca iu the United states IN le-9'
william II. Cranes new play by
Broodhurst and Darcy, called The
American Lord" seems 20 he another
"Senator" BIZ for the star Tie has nee!
doing am enormous business with On"
play and 10 looks Ike a winner thal
Syul laat for some seasons To- come.
,,ot,cr ebakssp.arlan production So
,,roa,is.d M the London Adeluhi thea
5ioN ',.i,r NTr oscar As.he ana Miss
w, rr,rtr, ,.f,,rn froru fhgu urov.u-
~ ,,. lIr 0tLo smart is arrang-
,la' ~ ,,,,,r,rrs h, 81 revival of
!he W l'a % Mise nraytou TAKING
the part of Eosallud and MI Aseh'
IH
t'"' 'L '"4'-
.,.r, ,,...........,, ,...,. pt,.i,.,l ana
Inc N"",l ,",' " '5 a.', ~. ~
hlsstoil'dI Il!S' I.,'',," t,s eg,,,daH,i'or
pollah Ilud" -Nou "' ll' o., Wv
thusiaeultll Il,.'N.1 ~
crowd MhlNn luNi"N'l l""NS W. .,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

lish actor recalled certain newspaper
interview In New York and that the
writer was the author OF Il, two seats
for the current revival of Faust
might be sent, Within two hours by
hand came a note reading. This is 20
make you welcome at the Lyceum
Wednesday evening. and Tor an time.
IncIosod We're coupons for the best stage
box,