davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

\ play as broad III its interests as
humanity itself. Elaborate and spec
tacular IN production. weird in its por-
travail of the elemental passions, &b-
sorbing as q dream OF the highest good,
Yet keen and intense an IT, appeal 10
the indIyidual; "uch is 'hc description
of the Wagner wonder drama wEIch is
billed for four performance, starting
Monday, November o. II IT generally
conceded TO be n condition Of dramatic
art thaC human interests must be rara-
mount, and this condition has been com
piled with in the translation OF Parsi-
fall Abstract ideas and poetic fancies
are made real in the characters and
experiences OF living persons. The
faith that good shall be the final goal of
i'll forms the legend wrought ont TO
certirude in the action Of the play, The
futilitY OF low GINNING, craft. duplicIty
and all the unlovelv brood of the neither
world, when opposed by the Dobler in
telhgence which comprehcnds bat dis
regards them all. is demonstrated in
this thrilling drama, which centers
around the personality of the son OF
many generations OF soldier sires, whom
his mother would have made a shcphefj
of, hut whom destinv made i Lag.
There is sound philosophy ana true art
IN the final description of the personal
itv OF Parsifal A puilcless fool-.n
y
nor by cynicism. nor by cheap worldly
wisdom, bat hv 7Ietv enlightened AS
q spectacle "Parsifalo is a tremendous
enterprise; the scenery is on e lavish
scale and the illuminations AMI electric
effects form striking feature II the
production. An augmented orcbcst-l
of twenty musicians will render the
soul-stirrjng strains of Parsifal as
an accompaniment to the wondrous ext.
The hour OF commencement viii differ
from that of the former custom, the
long dinner .ntennissiou having been
eliminated now permits Of 2iygIg the
play ut one sitting. The curtain for
the evening performance will rise
promptly at 7:45. Auditors should be
In their seats when the performance
begins, as none will be seated during
the action Of the play.
Rose Stahl, the famous heroine of
James Forbes wonderful play of stage
life, 1.-THE Chorus Lady, viii at last
be seen in Salt Lake City for four per
formances, Thursday, Friday and Satur.
DAY, November II, l3 and "a, including
a Saturday matinee. And after three
years of waiting local play patrons are
10 be afforded an opportunity of wit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

Messing this much-talked of production.
The play, under the Henry B. Harris
management. appeared in one season at
tho Savoy. Hackett, Garrick and Hud-
son theaters in New York, feat never
performed before and one which will
scarcely be duplicated in the near fu-
turo. ''The Chorus Lady when an
nounced for production at the Savoy
theater. with Miss Rose Stahl as the
star, created only a mild ripple Of inter
est, as both star and author were at
the time practically unknown in New
York. The morning following the pro-
duction Miss Stahl found herself an
established star. Forced out of the
Savoy by previops bookings, Miss Stahl,
flying in the face of theatrical super
stitution which predicts failure for
production moved from one theater 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

rectly from the amusement eentcrs of
Europe for an cxclusi"e tour CT the
Orpheum circuit. They give the same
thrilling, skillful exhibition OF lofty,
risky tumb6ng that made them the
sensation Of tho day in Europe. They
have not changed it one iota. Years
ago there were Just four members OF
this distinguished troupe, but even then
they startled the world with their aero
battles, but as time has gone on more
members of the family have come along
and developed the same agile qualities
as the older members Of the family
until now there are seven III this ag
gregation Of star acrobats. The most
expensive sketch IN vaudeville is the
playlet by Mr., Fred j. Beaman called
"Suppressing the Press is the We
hicle in which Mr. and Mrs, Gene
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

making up for a performance in the
dressing-room quarters of New York
theater, it develops that Nora has en-
tangled herself. through habit, of bet.
ting on the races, and Crawford has in.
fluenced her to accept his help. Sylvia
has incurred, does her best to further
her difficulties, and i, is at this up-
prophtious moment that Mr.. and Mrs
o 'Brien arrive and visit their daugh-
ters. Surprising dramatic complications
result and carry the story into Craw
ford S apartments, shown in the third
act, and the happy solution does not oc-
flat of Pat and Nora. Miss Stahl s
characterization OF Patricia, young
woman whose breezy slang phrases, re-
markable knowledge of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

Scholars and artists, press and clergy,
joined IN acclaiming it the gentlest,
sweetest and most gratifying story ever
enacted upon the stage. This spon-
taneous outburst of appreciation is not
oceasioned, as one would be inclined TO
imagine, because the play emanated
from the brain of one of the greatest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

fal." is announced for three nights and
one matinee Wednesday, starting Mon
day, November 0, at tho Salt Lake The
ltcr
No production that has ever been
presented TO the American public has
been received with such universal com
ncndation and praise that has been ac-
corded '.Parisfal' wherever produced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

ner Other great men have written
great plays. The cause lies in the fact
that the beautiful story told is one that
appeals direct to the heart and soul of
every man or woman that has q spark
of blood in their veins; that every
speech and action used in the develop
ment OF the simple story are so intense.
ly dramatic that one sits absolutely en-
thralled with their power and impress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

lvenes5. Everything and all pertaining
to the play is so different from what
we have been so long accustomed to
witnessing upon the stage, that one al
most seems 10 be in another world while
under its magnetic influence. You
watch aud wait, with bated breath, each
succeeding action and word Of the char
acters appearing in the play. You do
not wish to lose one word or act OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

All admirers OF the chastc in art, all
lovers Of things beautiful, as we'll as
the many well-wishers for the better
ment of the stage and the development
of its possibilities for the benefit Of
mankind, will be pleased TO learn that
the forthcoming production Of Wae-
per's S famous mystic drama, Parsi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

whole spectacle, for each one seems to
be weighted with so much significance
and relation to the one preceding it
that you fear lest you might lose the
thread of the thrilling and soul stirring
theme and story. 1t is this intense in,
terest; this absorbing attention, that
the play eXacts, that holds YOU spell
bound from beginning TO end OF each
act Of this remarkable production,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING.

philisopphic reasoning and overwhelm-
ing goodness endear her to every az.
dience is credited by press and public
in general as being one which compares
favorably with the greatest in stage
history. The cast which will support
Miss Stahl is the game that appeared
during the New York run, including
Wilfred Lucas Eva Dennison, Earle X,
Williams, Alice Leigh, Giles Shine,
Madeline Travers, Thomas Mcguire,
Amy Lee, Amy Lesser. Marguerite
WHEELER, Annie Ives. Jean French,
Lavinia Mason and Alice Chase.
An altogether satisfactory and enter
tanning programme is what Manager
Winch announces for the coming week
at the Orphcum theater. variety or
attractions ranging from music TO
acrobatics, is contained on the bItl.
"The Pianophiends, - Jesse l., Lasky y
latest and newest crealion, Will be the
headline attraction Like all OF MT.
Lasky' attractions, this act is repleta
with splendid scenic and novel effects,
which the members of The company are
ell top-notchers as singers and mnsl-
clans. The stage setting represents
the sales room Of Firth avenue piano
store in New York City, containing
five standard pianos. During the course
of the performance music ranging from
ragtime to classical selections arc
played. One out of the ordinary fca-
ture is the playing, by nine people
simultaneously on five pianos. Inc
dancing and singing of the four stun
ming lady members and of the five nen
is said to be marvel of gracefulnrss
and statehness- while they execute their
steps with perfect rhythm and prec.s-
ion. A famous family of Seven Yuili
ans, who are known as the greatest
troupe of tumblers in tk,, world, arc
next in order. They wefs imported Iii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

George Evans, the nhauJs 9rsisv'
the crowned king OF ml3ssiU;s ssr1;s uiI
head of the Coban and hatI h.ths
ne has won in few monidT md abov
fame, and he is now nainSIv naaSe vrsft.
mitt, Emerson and sceooi'
Charles Frohman has dcc,Sb ,bs B
duce before the end OF lps ssis.
season a a comedy in three e. aiij ajs,
Marriage of the Star. aTbs y
Bisson, the author oi, oWa @
Ball, - "La Femme, os -
mante. - and son aud on'
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-28

"A tina, irrigation is necessary S a.
e co' 'D" They are shipping every ou''
There is about iO95o ceres a,'- o. Me-
,a,tnce under canvas AZ G1 1n'ad and
I sIo"t ooe.third has beer shipped a AZ.
ths remainder ma of the crop is not qu''
ready TO be moved st.,
49,, 80 ,s s.'s surrounding country is dong ,.bo
in a1 strawberries, Virgins y p"' %, tbe
baodle the strawberry boxes 10 10 n '
h 1s,rnors have averaged for the pas "a,
o., ~ea = 32oo quarts Of strawberries !. ~, ~,
5ay, and every one sold TOR caSH " w.
! platform.
T, speaking Of the coming oFa Ila
,.ln ,be vclusia County RECORD Say,
I|W,,b normal conditions e0n''nu ~.
,taro will be an immense bloom On u. .n'
Ioronge trees this season. win CO.. ~,
nro,pects Of as large crop as 'n' , o'a'
ever produced prior to the la'Si ''''
| p years ago.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-28
p,,ti and the Wasp.

one of Charles Sankey's most ullius
inc experiences occurred at Brecoll
when he assisted Nine Pata ID - ,n7
n concert in aid Of the local hosp "a, az
The prima donna appeared | ',.., S ho,,
sqntIey in a duet. The yocal!s's nau
lust recommended singing "lel ,u ',
baritone burst ont laughing ana leI.
fine platform His companion alnlo,'
Immediately followed, although she NJ
tempted 10 continue. In response y
loud cheers Nine. Patti returned anu
said. THE cause Of all this meFriMeu,
8 that a wasp has been uyIlg 10 se'
.nto my month, and we conld ho' y
on."-LonloD Wit-Bits.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-28
AAs.ntmlndea.

80 exceedingly dam" .,rr
tie woman man., in in the welfare Of 5o yrp
great ln'S ssen she was being ls.r nS day.
through d II9 was along Tne ,,r,s on
Guard d to speak to one q the i p'P re-
happe NJ am NJ so sorry for you .,,o sr' "of
eEs. in = tender tone OF ,y s,l when
market ID d .. i re very thankful WV" ,h,s
60 ~. lime comes for you u
dreadful place" Ian I'D d sight
No retorted the .'t man am" The
rathS- ,..s s,o1 aim almost collapsed. turn.
LITTLE %OI !. strggseY she asked 'u no
ING sli io.,n, gard q hid 10 'o' what
prisoner, o WI fellows on9nseT ,,.r
was u.s. .no o,i p concealed c cover Ned
The gu S.'' inst a little absentm!nDsO
He was ~ NJ - followed the grin; &C
"a ~'A'bsentniade,lF' eAc'Aii''
ton..hed interrosator' ,,,o,r reptile,
o,R afs, He persisted IA t ,hsg hi
- - pa, ros married, and now VIZ" olva,tin.
rne Is M he has ave wives
,,,,n on ,he outside ,r thot tn,
u' The e woman could not DENY ,Dt to b
esnyist 31 with bis present lot-oOlu"
bus Dispatch
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-28

N CIRCUIT COURT. SEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IL AND FoR ST LUCiE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
Ia ChhnceIy
Lillian A. Bray
Adai.ne j Ba.tl ne
ToAia're y Balhndrc:
You an. hereby required % answer to the BIN
10, parltla. f.,d against ycl s. the above ar.
d'l,d cause on or tcfors TIE kule ia. Of Arrl.
lad. 1875
The Fort pierce Newp IS hereby designated a,
the newspaper in which this order shat Re prb.
lshed once week for eight consecutive weeks,
Witness my hand ard zeal this lSsh day Of Jan.
Uary' A. d. leoa J. z. yuLTZ,
Court SesD CLERK Circuit Court
R. Z. Bray Solicitor for ConTlai ant.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-28
And the Hov Was Rirht.

IF one quart Of berries cost "a
cents, how much would three quarts
eostl' asked a Brooklyn teacher In an
oral test the other day.
They would cost you % cents
promptly responded little boy. 1--WE
have nothing less than l cent in our
money, and the man would Just make
Il y ceuts. New York Press.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-28
CAUGHT In ths Act.

Indy vls.tor.-I am soTy TO see TOO
be,e NV YOUNG friend. You appear TO
have had a good education.
Convlct-Well. madam. have been
through college.
Lady Yjri,or-ls L possible!
C7nvlct-Ies. that's The reason I'm
here They caught me- rs ! was going
through. Philadelphia Inquirer
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-28

What time is it, my l4dT asked 0
traveller Of a small boy who was driy.
ing a couple Of cows home from the
feidS.'
almost - o'clock, sir replied The
boy.
81 thought X was more"
Its never any more here returned
the lad. IN surprise 1T Just begins a.
| again, '--L.usdge Batter.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-28
~. e,o,er,no and It's inventors.

The boomerang is rather q pulIle'
One might think that the highest Jaws
Of mathematics had been laid under
contribution in the perfecting Of IT.
The copyegi,y on ore side, the iatnesS
An the other and the sharp, knifelke
aqra on the inside OF the conIeAlF
nave the air Of having been carefully
.horgbt out. Yet the people VINO H.
-en,ed this singular weapon cannot
count higher than FIVE and are desu.
7.,a Of all the arts and amenities oi
lie. Theirs is perhaps the lo"es'
Dlane OK humau llfc. Some people nave
assumed that The boomerang was the
creation OF an older ard higher clvl.l.
,a.!ou, hut for this there is 10 evidence
2: must be the p,oduct Of an age Ions
empirical us Of throwing weapons.
London Spectator.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-28
Yes. She pai,..d

Young Gotrox (admirlng picture IN
parlorl-Does your sister paint Mar.
ger Little Margie-Yes, sir; but she's
finished now, md as soon as she puts
lite powder on she'll be right down.
Chicago News.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-28
Caused III. Firs, Goodness,

Mr. Newlywed (readlng-Nobody
ever yet saw a dead mule. Mrs New
lyved who is thinking Of something
else and not llsteningi-Dou't You think
yom NE Insurance premiums Gre 2
waste Of money, Jchnl
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-28
Tho PARTY Liz.

Hubby-Why didn't you come to the
C 10 ana let me In? Wife, couldn't
George Our neighbor was talking 10
somebody, and ! was at the phone
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-28
Rank Foolishness

"When attacked by cough ora cold
or when your throat is sore /, is rank
foolishness 70 take q y other medicine
than Dr. Kings New Discovery says
c. O. Eidilge Ui Enplts, Ga 'l
bayeOs.j New Discovers seven years
cad ! know it S the best remedy on
earth i)r cougha aud colds Group, and
u throat and lung roub'es. ychii-
-ren are sublel. 10 Group. but New
Discovery quickly cures every attack
Know the world Overas the kiag o.
throd, and burg remedies. Sold oajct
guarantee at The Fort Pierce Drug 70,
SOC and 3l00, Triad bottle iree.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-02-28
ITEMS FROM FERTILE FLORIDA
What is Going on In the Land
of Orange and Grapefruit

A great man! OSon9 CIV /
ped out Of Jensen Il
Small shipments Of strawberries are
being made from Stark
A good rain fell at Mcintosh s-'nr,
aay which was very much appIec'a'sU
by the growers,
The celery fields about DeLanu arc
rrolncipa abundaut crops, and as tine
as ever grown. !
oxford truckers are busy putting ~
.heir crops Tomatoes are coming up
and showing we'll
william King Of Minis, has been re-
ceiving returns for some OF MS oe"D'
which sold for $40 basket
Indications point TO heavy crop Oh
pineapples from the Jensen section '"''
year. The crop is looking hne'
The seaboard Ali Lire is building a
shed ioylOO a. Lawtey 10 facilitate the
handling Of the strawberry crop.
Quite an acreage Of beans, potatoes
and other vegetables has been plenteo
by the farmers around San Ma'eo TINS
season.
Nv. Hall Of Caloosa, started snip
ming his oranges this week. de Isl
said 20 have fair sized crop Of very
fine fruit
There are a number Of heavy straw
berry shippers at Plan. City, H'
Daniels shipped 1,5oo quarts one DAY
last week.
The mast two weeks has been very
favorable in De Soto county for grow
ing crops aud growers are feeling very
much encouraged.
At Miakka, in the Manatee sectlop'
the orange groves are beginning TO
bloom and the prospects for good
crop were never better
Pineappes are in fine condition at
Stuart and shipments are being made
nearly every day. There was good
49,. ...o,
early "in'0' O''P, o.
The Truckers Association OF -.
Petersburg met last week and decided
70 ship only tie best of everything and
vii! use labels as guarantee OF eN-
oe''''''''
The thermometer uropPGo - o oD'
day last week at ~, e,' S'u' =
Growers were Oh 'l7 e'''' " NV 80, ~
ano no Marin ""S 'oN' W '-'' ''''''
"7'''''01'
r. d. hammo"' VI ma" .''o' ',' s
ports bus orange grove as 09lLS ''os'
w'th o'oo" o"o9' me .'"'sV A'' sd
~ that see-'o" are ''o"'Ds wen '"'
Large crop is s%p-e's"
Strawberry shipment, are ''G
ne"N 81. o'.' ''.'' ?. Wv .r. 40,
P'''''o'' ''.'' : - NV. 49, ',..
w. W.. ~. .l.., ,...et1. ,,,,
''''" '"'' 800
Il Is estimated that 1t VIII take 81
cars 10 carry 'h" coming spr'rg Gro
from the trJcAlng farms about wat
chuia' 10 matNe" ana '"'' 'uo c''
VAL hsJ 1Ne a'o"o'a ""' ''a' '''
$-J0,,9o'
WeirdNie growers are very bus
preDurjng the land for thoiF sprIo
crops. Already the watermeloos hay
bsen planted Oranges aud grApeiru
- '
'e'
a greaO many P'oapec'l'e VU'
iarm Purchasers nave oeeu l)oKll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-17
EOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
AT A BARGAIN A 8 ROOM HOUSE
WITH CELLAR AND BATH ON Lot
5Ox1i2 IN THE BEST RESIDENCE
SECTION OF THE CITY. APPLY
FOR PARTICULARS, MIR. LEVIN
SSON, CARE ECONOMIST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-17
PROCLAMATION.

l. Frank Mckee. mayor Of the city
Of Albuquerque, New Mexico, by au
thority OF the city council, hereby pro
claim that an election will be held II
the city of Albuquerque. New Mexico
on Tuesday April T. 1908, between
the hours Of o'clock a. m. and
o'clock y. m. Of said day, at the fol
lowing polling places:
First Ward-City police han or
! North Second street,
/ Second Ward office Of Charles
Chadwick q Goa No. 1903 West Gold
avenue,
Third Ward-Ofnce of f. II. Dun
/ bar, southeast corner of Third street
and Gold avenue.
Fourth Ward-Ofnce Of Justice Ct
the Peace George Il. Craig, No. ia
South Third street.
At which election the question OF
authorizing the issuance of four hum
dred thousand 400,000) dollars OF
bonds OF the city Of Albuquerque, New
Mexico to pay the costs Of the con-
struction of sewers I'm said city will
be submitted to the qualified electors
Of said city, who are owners Of real
or personal property subject 10 taxa
ton within the city of Albuquerque
In witness whereof ! have hereunto
set my hand and caused che corporate
seal Of the said city to be affixed this
9Th day OF March. A. -. 1908
(sEAL) FRANK M'KEE,
Attest: Mayor.
HARRY r. LEE, City Clerk.
First publication March 9. 1908
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-17
lame Snourder.

Whether resulting from "A spraln or
from rheumatic pains, there is moth
ing so good for a lame shoulder as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Apply II
freely and rub the parts vigorously
at each application and a quick cure
is certain. For sale by all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-17
7 OOAy IS S A | n 7
PATRICK DAY IN
The MORNING
Irish Population Of Albuquerque.
viii Appropriately Celebrated
the Memory of Erin'S Patron.
Saint,

To-day is St Patricks day, annu-
ally celebrated by the sons of Erin
the world over in honor Of the patron
saint who drove the W gging snakes
forth from the Emerald Isle ana
otherwise benefited the ould country
In the early days, The day Will be
appropriately observed in this city
ana a number OF dances and other
events are on the calendar While the
shamrock viii be everywhere in evil
dence on the coat lapels of not only
Irish Americans but everybody
According to some authorities, st.
Patrick was a ScOtchman, according
to others Frenchman His birth
place, "Banavem Taberniae,' is var
iously located at Kirkpatrick, near
Glasgow, Scotland, and at Boulogue-
sur Mer. France. But wherever his
birthplace was, there is no doubt he
was taken to Ireland while a boy
kidnapped by pirates one account
runs. and sold rs a slave to the king
of Dalaridia--and that for many years
he was missionary in Ireland, being
ordained a priest and bishop, meeting
with so much success that he has at
tanned the rank Of patron saint and
apostle Of that country.
His real name was Cuccat ar Sue
cath, which means brave in battle.
Patricius was the Roman appellatiVe
BY which he was lnoWn-some say
he assumed it on his ordination,
While many fabulous stories are re-
lated on ST. Patrick, notably the COM
mon legend as to his having banished
the toads, and frogs and
snakes out of the land,
great deal is known of him, consider
ing the early age in which he lived
His autobiographical Confession and
his "Epstle to Coroticus, which have
,I.T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-17

France, whore he became monk
first al Tours, and afterward at the
celebrated monastery Of Lerius. IL
HE year ISL he went to Rome
whence he was sent To ireland to
preach, and whore he was eminentlN
successful for he adopted The eNped
lent OF addressing himself first to the
chiefs and of improving as far as pos
sjble, the spirit of clanship and other
existing uSages of the Irish for the
tuttheranee Of his preaching. He
visited large part of the island and
baptized great numbers, chieftalns as
We'll as people irish hiograp pliers state
that he founded 365 churches and
baptized with his own hand $4,000
persons. He is said to have ordained
"A vast number OF priests and blessed
many monks and nuns After he had
been engaged about twenty years in
the missionary work he is said to hay
fixed his see at Armagh about the
wear d45, He died at place called
saul near DoWnpatrick, ana his relics
were preserved at that place down t.
the period of the reformation. 1t is
said that he lived to the surprising
great age Of ll6 years or upward,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-17
SIR HENRY CAMPBELL
ZIMMERMAN SICK MAN

London. March 1G.-The bulletin
issued today concerning the condition
of Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman,
the premier, which makes especial
reference to the considerable weak
ness of the patient has caused re-
newal of the anxiety concerning his
health. The heart trouble of the pre-
mier is SO pronounced chat his physi-
clans up to the present time have not
been able TO restore this organ to its
normal activity
There are still great homes that Sir
Henry viii recover his health, but it
is recognized by his friends that he
never again viii be a strong man.