davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

the game for week or two on account OF
his injured thumb. He has been pitching
great ball for the Tigers.
Hugh Tate batted for Heyden in the last
inning yesterday, but KitsOn struck him
out.
Charley Jones pulled down a long fly
from KItson's bat In the eighth inning that
carried nearly to the Ace. He appar-
ting under the ball. and was fully extend
ed when it dropped into his paws. 1t
saved at least triple.
Manager Stahl is somewhat backward
about putting the youngsters into the game
before he has seventh place assured. His
fears are certainly well grounded. Unless
the Nationals pick up in their batting II
means last place for them.
Southpaw Hardy OF the Decatur Three l.
League team reached Washington yester-
day and was introduced to the boys by
Jacobsen He is a short. stocky lad. and
comes east with the reputation Of having
won a out of 81 games.
Capt. Coughln was kept busy after the
game shaking hands with his Washington
friends. Bill has been out of the game for
a week on account OF his injured knee. but
he came back yesterday and played his
usual fine game.
Three American League pitchers have won
twenty games-Waddell, Plank and Tame
hill-all left-handers.
This season Is a record-breaker for Coz
miskey as a money-maker.
Woods OF Buffalo leads the Eastern
League in batting, with 1923; Byers of Bal
timore second. .327; Laporte third. 1925:
Pattee fourth. .325. Lacaance is third for
Montreal with .276.
Considering the fact that the Chicagos
had been all night on the train and that
New York played line ball against Mack's
men, the. two victories of the White Sox
yesterday were a decided surprise
Pennsylvania critics declare that Jim Sc
brings hitting and general all-round work
were a prominent factor In landing the
pennant for the Wflliamsport OUTLAW
league aggregation. II he had only done
that while he was with the Reds!
Fred Clarke. manager of the Pittsburgs.
declares that his team still has a chance to
land the pennant in the National League.
Almost every admrer OF the Pirates aban-
doned that hope when Ewing whitewashed
them at Cincinnati last week.
Billy Hart OF Bond Hill leads the pitchers
In the American Association for the sea-
son, with eleven victories and tnree de-
feats. He was with Columbus, and Dorner
OF the same team. who has been signed
by Cincinnati. was next with twenty-eight
victories and nine defeats.
AS fitting climax to fine seasons
work. George Moriarity gave out the state
ment yesterday at Toledo that he had been
married since July 8. The woman OF his
choice was Ida Stone OF Woodstock, Ill.
near Chicago. II was there that George
nrst started to play. and there that he met
his wife
Says Charley Madison q the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

ton declared null and void on the ground
that New York defeated the Quakers when
the latter used player who just came
from the outlaw league and was ineligible
to take part in a championship contest. It
may do no good to make this appeal. but
we will have little fun just the same"
President Shettsline of the Phliadelphla
tea N admits Lush was used, but Innocent
ly. The philadelphia team Will not pro-
test the game but if Dreyfuss wins Shetts
says Philadelphia will try to have all CHI
cago games in which Lobert took part
thrown ont. as Lobert It appears. is an
outlaw player. too. This might give f'hila-
deiphia third place in the race. Dreyfuss Is.
again very sore at the national commission
for some reason. THAT commission Is a
large joke" said he. shaking his head
knowingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago Outplays Greater New York.

The Greater New Yorks received quite
setback at the hands OF the Chicagos yes
terday on their own grounds. for besides
being beaten in both games of double
header they were relegated from fourth to
sixth place in the race for the championship
pennant.
The victories OF Chicago were mainly
achieved by good. safe batting. all but two
of their runs In both games being earned.
Dr. White and Smith. the Chicago pitchers
as a rule performed well In the box. and
they were finely supported In the field. the
veteran George Davis playing brilliantly at
short. Chesbro showed great deal OF his
old-tlme form In the first game. but he had
one disastrous inning. the nth, In which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
Epiphany Chapel Wins.

The fine pitching OF Harvey won the game
for the Epiphany Chapel team yesterday
afternoon. when the Washington Boys Club
team was downed. the score being 4 to 0.
The losers could not locate Hanvey's
curves. as only two hits were secured Off
him. Without. who twir.ed for the losers,
also did good work. but the three errors
back of him helped the run-getting OF the
Epiphany team.
Galliher did the best work with the stick
for the winners, getting triple and sin
gle. II. Rogers played good game at the
'.keystOne" sack The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

War Boys Spring Surprise on Navy.
Navy lost a good chance to creep up on
the leaders yesterday afternoon, when the
War team gave them an unexpected defeat.
the score being 8 to 4. The War team put
up one of the best games seen on the White
Lot this season, while Navy was playing
a very loose game.
Finegan was on the rubber for War and
had good control. holding the Navy slug
gers down to six hits. Captain Hughes de-
cided to keep McCarron out of the box and
hold him for the Post Office game, so Harry
Bryan did the twirling stunt. War connect
ed safely eleven times. for a total of six
runs.
Captain Shaw did fine work with the will
low. getting three hits. Demar led for
Navy with two. Asquith played a good
game at third for the winners.
Navy could score In but one inning. this
being the first. and last, when four runners
got home War opened the first inning
with three scores. Another got home In
the third and two more In the fourth. Shaw
and Geib came together in going after
fly ball and the latter had to retire.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
SECOND GAME.

New York. g.: Chicago. 0. First base on balls-On
Orth. 8: Oh Smith, 8. Struck out-By Orth, 9; by
Smith. g. Home run-Jones. Three-base hit
Fult1. Two-base hits-Kleinow and Orth. Sacri-
fee h1ts-Isbell Callahan and Mcfarland. Stolen
bases-Elberfed and DOugherty. Double plays
Elberfeld to Chase: Green to Donahue. Umpres-
Messrs o Loughiin and Mccarthy. Time Of game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
HIGH-CLAss GOLFERS.
Smith and Gardner Lead Field in Ma
tional Championship.

With scores OF i5s each Stewart Gardner
and Alec" Smith. the professionals at the
neishboring Long Island clubs of Garden
City and Nassau. led the field OF more than
three-score players at the Myopia Hunt
Club. near Hamilton. Mass. yesterday In
golf championship OF the United States.
Arthur Smith OF Columbus. Ohio, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
Victory for Geological Team.

The U. 8. Geological Survey team jour-
neyed to Alexandria yesterday and scored a
shutout against the Athletic Club of that
city on the Alexandria grounds. Score, T.
8. G. g.. 4: Alexandria A. c., 0. Both OF the
opposing pitchers showed fine form, Engel
allowing the Alexandria boys but two hits
and striking out eleven men. Washer, the
late Batavia (ohlol College pitcher. siso did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Eastern League.

At Provldence-Pr Providence. IA; Buffalo. 8.
AT Jersey City-Rochester, o; Jersey City, 4.
Second game-Rochester 2: Jersey City, II.
At Manufactured, 1; Newark, g. Second
gome-Montreal. s; Newark 7.
Baltimore. Providence and Jersey City are now
tel for first place. The season closes tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

Two-bsse hits-Gibson. Parent Vanzant. Three
base htts-Frisk. Spencer GU. Sacrifice hIts-Yan-
zant Buchanan Stolen base-Vanzant. Double
play-Jones to Wallace. First base on balls--On
Gibson. 1. Hit by pitched balls.Koekenfield t2).
Struck out-By Buchanan. 4; by Gibson. 8. Passed
balI-Armhruster umpire-Mr. tombstone. Time
Of game hour and 4s minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

First base by errors-Navy, /: War, 2 Left on
bases-Navy. 8: War, Z. First base on balls-On
Bryan 4. Struck out-By Ffnegan, l; by Bryan, 2
Two-base hfts-Shaw. Patterson Fenwick, Demar.
Loefier (2) and McCarron. Sacrifice hit-Asquith.
stolen bases-Bryan and Ellis. Hit by pitcher
BY Bryan, 1. Passed ball-Kraft. Umpire-Mr.
Belts Time Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
Southern League.

At Atlante-Atianta. II; Little Rock g.
At Nashville-Nsshviile. 1; Shreveport S.
At Montgomery Montgomery. 3: Memphis, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
st. Louis, 5; Boston. 8,

ST. Louis won a poorly played game at
Boston yesterday by to 3. Boston's hits
were the better punched. but the Browns
made theirs in conjunction with the mis-
plays Of the Boston team Score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

Earned runs-Epiphany Chapel. .. Left on base.
Epiphany Chapel. /; Washington Boys Club, s
Three-base hit--t}aliagber. Stolen bases-Hanve,
~. Gallagher. Chambers. Mcintyre and Without
Struck out-By. Hanyey. 49, by Without g. FRS
bsse on halls-on Harvey, I. Umpires--hessrs
Flynn and Lanham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

Left bases-Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia z.
Earned runs1ievelsnd 1; Philadelphia, z.
Stolen bases-Dsvis t2). Tw0-base hits-Fiick and
VI Cross Sacrifice hits-Powers t2). Plank. Joss.
Double pisy-Stoyau. Bay and Carr. Struck out
By Plank. g. Bases on balls-On Plank /; on
joss, l. Passed ball--Powers. Umpire-Mr Con
nelly Time OF game-1 hour and 25 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

Left on bases-New York, 3; Chicago, Z. First
out-By Chesbro. |; by white, 4. Home run-Sul-
Ivan. Three-base hits-Green and White. Two
base hits-Elberfeld and Yeager. Stolen bases
Eiberfeld Isbell Callahan and Donohue. Double
p'ay-Elberfeld to keinow to Chase. Hit ty
pitcher-By Chesbro l. Umpires-Messrs. OLough
lii. and Mccarthy. Time OF game hour and 40
y,ipt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

Washington. .. ......... O o o u OIL
Detroit ................ o o o 1 0-5
Washington. =; Detroit, g. Left on bases-Wash-
ingtOn. 10; Detroit. 10. First base bals-0n
Hughes. 2; of Muiiin. J. Innings pitched-sIullin.
six and two-thlrds, Kitson. and onet third. Hits
-On Mullin 4; OF Ktson. 2 Struck out-By
Hughes Z; 10y Mullin, 8; by Kitson, L. Three base
hit-Iowc. Two-base hits-Crawford (2t, Jones,
Lindsay, oIeary and Cobb. Sacrifice hits
O'Ieary. Stolen bases-Jones, Warner and Muilin.
Hit by pitcher-By KitsoD. I. Umpire-Mr Hurst.
Time Of gsne-i hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland. 1.

In the eighth inning today. with the score
tied Monte Cross doubled and scored the
winning run on a sacrifice and an out.
Cleveland played an almost perfect fielding
game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs, Standing.
American League Games Today.

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis Boston,
National League Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Philadelphia. s: Flttsbtrg 3.
Pittsburg, s. Philadelphia, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.
Games Today.
War Boys Spring Surprise on Ma

South diamond-Navy vs.. Post Office.
West diamond Library VS.. War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
Detroit Defeated Nationals in
a Poorly Played Game.
BATTING WAS WEAK

MULLIN AND LOWE HAD TO DROP
OUT ON ACCOUNT OF INJURIES.
Smith and Gardener Tied in Big Golf
Tourney-Grand Circuit Racing
Base Ball Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

"Tste batted for Heydeu in ninth. fKnon batted
for Hughes in ninth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

1882, by the Home Dramatic club, with
Ada Dryer and Birdie Claws0n as the
two orphans, Miss Lottle Clarldge as
Froohard, Miss Genevieye Whitney as
the nun, Mrs. II, Smell as the countess
Miss Florence Whitney as Florette
Miss Sara Elerbeck as Marion, and
iiss Annie Peterson as Julie, Mr., H.
ummings assumed the part OF Ar
land, MIR. y. O.. Dunbar the doctors
lr. II. NJ Wells, jacques MIR Taylor
he marquis Mr.. Spencer, Pierre, and
lr II, s. Young, Picard This was
hree years later than the original pro-
uction Of the same play when II was
rought out by Mrs. A, A, Adams with
much different cast.
oct. 2S, 1882. mot Guilty was pro-
luced by Messrs, Mckenzie, Lindsay
Targets and Graham
Milton Mobiles appeared In THE Phoe-
nix" Nov. 90, 1882 Soon after Annie
Ndams produced his Amber witch"
supported by Mesars Lindsay McKen-
zie Margetts Graham ana Ardello
Cummings
New Years night, 1888, the Home
Dramatic club produced Forbidden
Fruit"
Minnie Palmer was billed Feb /, 2
and 3, the same year,
Alice and Louis Harrison brought out
Photos" March s. D and 10.
Prof stephens class gave concert
March H. among those participating
being Miss Agnes olsen Miss Nellie
Druce, Miss Flora Poulton (slX years
old Miss Goss Ohree years old, and
Master Alvin Reesley
Minnie Madden, described MS the
charm Ing young actress produced
"Foggs Ferry" assuming the role OF
Chip She rs today the noted Minnie
Mpddern Fiske Of the New York stage
Roland Reed gave us the play OF
CHECK" April lS and A.
Dion Bouicault presented THE
Shaughrnun,' oct. l, and g.
George Holland appeared AS Lord
Dundreary IN "Our American Cousin"
Feb lG. 1884. and followed Ii with Led
Astray." next night
Miss Louise Rial presented Taken
from Life April q, 1884
James A. Herne gave US Hearts OF
Oak, May &c and 81,
The Home Dramatic club produced
"a Lies Revenge" May 80 Decora-
ton day noted as the first appearance
OF the Careless Amateur orchestra"
which followed the regular Careless or
chestra,
Mrs, Langtry was seen IN "Pygma-
lion and Galatea" In June.
Charlotte Thompson followed IN
Miss Mutton" Jane Eyre" and "Nell
Gwynne."
The Home Dramatic club celebrated
the Fourth Of July with production
Of Peril" which dld not set the Jordan
afre.
Fay Templeton and Harry Brown
gave ny "Girone Glrona" on Aug. /,
with "The Mascot next day.
Lawrence Barretts notable engage
ment In "Yorloks Love" 'Richeiieu,"
and Francesca DaRimni" occurred in
August.
Osmond Teorle and Sophie Eyre, un-
der the management Of Gustave and
Chas. frohman presented Lady Glare"
and Moths" az the end OF the same
month.
Cartoons English Opera company
produced THE Drum Majors Daugh.
ter with Jessie Bartlett Davis in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

AXE. II was IN "Everyman" that the
english actress. Miss Wynne Mathlson.
made n Nov York hit which brought
her into such great prominence and
made her an English star
The Grand win do business on half
ratiOnB again next week, the first half
being dark. The last three nights are
occupied by our old friend, "Yon Yon-
son." who, like Tennysons Brook,
seems I'm a fair way to 20 on forever,
Manager Kennedy has imported Il new
Yon" for this season IN David Brott-
stran, who Is conceded by all who have
seen him 10 be one Of the best dialect
comedians now before the public. "Yon
Yonson" IL always assured Of a well
come from the Grand patrons.
A volume OF theater programs nearly
n quarter OF century old, owned by
Johnson, the photographer, was loaned
the News this week for inspection.
A glance through Its pages revlves the
recollection Of many theatrical per-
formances now forgotten, but which
were notable IN their time Among oth-
ers hastily gathered from the volume
are the following performances booked
at the Salt Lake theater between Sept.
rs, 1882 and the middle " 1884
"Old shlpmates." with Frank Nor
daunt IN the leading part, opens the
volume
"The Two Orphans" produced Oct. 8,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

part Of the little drummer In October,
and followed II with THE Mascot ana
THE Merry War"
10 Grismer and his wife, Phoebe pa
Wis. were seen In "Monte CristO" In
November followed by Chispa" and
Michael Strogon."
The Emma Abbott Opera company
produced "The Bohemian Girl" Mig
non" III TrOyatore," I'll Trayiata,"
and Martha" In December, while on
Jan /. 1855, the Home Dramatic club
gave their production OF ION Ball.
william j. Burgess, manager OF the
Walker Opera House az the time Of
lts destruction by fire, IL by no means
forgotten I'm Salt Lake CITY. A recent
issue OF the Omaha Bee prints q large
cut OF Mr.. Burgess as a young. man.
"Climbing up the ladder OF the box
office, and gives nearly two columns
tu descriptive OF how he has been get
ting there. II seems he has been burn
ed out four times twice IN Omaha, once
IN Salt Lake, and once In Kansas city;
and the Bee remarks Of Mr.. Burgess
that ole Is still q young man, 80
young In fact that he can reasonably
look forward to many years Of fires and
useful activity. He has Invested much
OF his profits IN real estate, prudently
making provision against a day when
there may be a lnll I'm The patronage
nc the theaters. His home Is In Omaha,
and he directs HIS share Of the steadily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
THE BOOER.

l met calm, determined youth.
Ills eyes were filled with joy
what makes you look so pleased9"
asked
whats on my beamish boy2
Has anybody LETT you wealth?
N so, how much and who?"
re answered, mo, II isn't that
Tonight I'm golng 10 boo"
II ann said be- "a simple man,
! earn my daily bread
by toll Of hand ana sweat Of brow
Etcetera," he said.
MY llfo is hard my earnings small,
My pleasures are but few.
But chief among them [ would place
The liberty TO boo
"Perched high within the gallery.
My pleasant trade | plv.
care not though the stalls may laugh
Nor whether they may cry.
others may drop the silent tear,
or laugh the evening through.
Whateer emotion / may feel,
! vent IL I'M a boo"
Chicago Inter. Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
THEATRE GOSSIP.

II is common gossip IN New York
that Llebler & Co. will drop about Si0,-
600 on Rejanes tour Of this country.
Ella Wheeler Wilcoxs play, "Miz-
pah,' which was 50 well received re-
vently at the Majestic, In San Fran
cisco, VIII be revived there In Febru-
airy.
David Belasco Is casting about for
new star 10 send out next season in
sweet Kitty Bellairs' TO succeed Miss
Crossman, who closes her season 40
the play In April
George Grandes, the Danish critic and
Shakespearean commentator has writ.
ten recollections OF Tame, stuart, Mil.
Renan Ibsen and Sudcrmann They
VIII bo published serIally, and after
ward In book form.
THE Nirginmn,' which Is headed
this way, played to nearly $4,000 in one
week IN 81. Louis over $1,000 one week
In Kansas City, and over $4,000 one
week In Chicago.
II is understood that Mrs. Patrick
Campbell will probably be able 10 re-
Rume her tour I'm March she having
80 FAR recovered from her recent acct.
dent az TO insure her being able to APP
pea on the stage In the near future
Undismayed by her repeated failure
this season IN London, Mrs James
Brown Potter ~ TO try another play.
She has decided to withdraw "Pag-
laccW and replace Il with Richepin'.
"Du Barry" herself assuming the title
role,
William Collier has signed contrnct
TO appear under the management
Charles Frohmau for the next seyera
years The stars present success
The Dictator viii be succeeded by
another Richard Harding Davis farce.
Rose coghlan has begun her tour ar
O revival of Diplomacy" I'm which she
plays her old role OF Countess Zicka
Howard Kyle rs her principal support
appearing as Henri. the role originally
played In this country by the late
Charles CoghIan.
IL IL reported I'm southern Caifornn
mat Ethel Barrymore is going to
Pasadena for the purpose OF regalnlnr
her health, as she has some lung iron.
Tile which her physicians fear may re-
sur seriously unless cared for imme-
dlately
The London Morning Lenders Co
penhagen correspondent reports Jan
10 the discovery at Lund. Sweden. of
q book containing the text of Shake
speare's "Tltus AndronicuF" prlpied i'm
London In 1884, The Oldest edition
hitherto known IS the 1900 quarto.
Nothing definite has been announced
as yet about the projected visit of Mr..
Beorbohm Tree and his company 10
Berlin. II Is doubtful whether his per-
slstent sacrifice Of the Shakespearean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
VALENTINES!
VALENTINES!

Artistic Novelties, Fancful Drops,
Dainty Booklets, Lace Valentines, Fin
Cards, Mechanicals, etc. etc.
Wholesale and Retail
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
VALENTINES!
VALENTINES

Artistic Novelties, Fanclful Drops
Dainty Booklets, Lace Valentines. Fin
cards, Mechanlcals, etc. etc.
Wholesale and Retail.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
= Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

Sir Charles Wyndham, the English
actor now playing In New York, has
decided that the trolley car is more
dangerous than the sword or the can.
non. Sir Charles when young man
fought through our Civil war and came
out without a scratch for his expert
ence, Since then he has become one OF
the foremost actors in England and
this season booked to visit America
with his London company. The other
evening, while ON his way TO the Ly-
ceum theater In New York he attempt
ed TO board a passing trolley car with
serious results The knighted thespIan
was hurled TO the street with consider
able force and sustained injuries that
confined him to his hotel for several
days, His place I'm the company was
taken by Frank Atherley and shift in
attractions made II possible for the Ly-
ceum to remain open minus the play.
ing Of It's distinguished star Sir Charles
is all right again and vii continue his
American engagements, He had mar
row escape however from the same
fate that compelled his popular coun.
trywoman, Mrs, Patrick Campbell. 10
cancel all Of her dates in this country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

The following notice, tackled ON the
call-board Of the Lew Fields theater In
New York has been read with discreet
winks ANA wrcathed smiles by the men
and women Of the company;
40 the Ladies of the Company: This
Is a theater and not a botanical garden.
II admirers wish TO send flowers, they
will be retained by the stage doorman
until after each performance, If neces-
sary, the management VIII install an
ice chest In the stage entrance Any
the progress OF the play will understand
that while she may be pleasing the
gentleman who sent them. she is 80
displeaslng the management that she
need not report for duty the next day.
JULIAN MITCHELL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

Increasing business from his Office at
the Boyd theater'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

Blanche Bates said IN recent inter-
view II want a play In which the
leading character IL "a typical western
american woman; an out-of-door wo-
man, with red blood In her veins, a
strong pulse In her wrist and n heart
the size OF the country whence she
halls, a woman who can wear a low
necked gown II necessary, without