davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

Special Correspondence.
n ONION, July lone has no
need to look farther than the
London music halls for conclu-
siye evidence that the American
invasion is in full swing. So many Am
erican performers are filling the plils
at the various houses that there Is
danger OF a native revolt against the
au-conuuering and native aliens. At
the Empire Stuart Barnes is telling
tall tales" at the Hippodrome, Speedy.
the high diver, the Curzon Sisters, and
Tom Hearn the --LATEST juggler that ever
was are on the program, while Joseph
Harts sketch, THE Futurtty Winner"
tops the bill. Walter Kelly, the Wiz
ginia Judge" is playing Il return en-
eagement at the Palace and, at the
same house. Maud Allan, who, after all,
Is an American by adoption. Is drawing
smart" society with her Salome dance.
Edward Clarke and his six singing
and dancing American widows are
in the middle OF II run at the Oxford,
while Helen Trix, who, l believe, halls
from California, Is performing with the
aid of her plano at the Tivoli. AT the
Coliseum the Musical Johnsons are
stirring British blood with George Co
can Patrol"
The Curzon Sisters have run up
against the maternal old body, the Lon
don County Council, which has declared
that the performance of the two pretty
American girls Is too dangerous to be
done without a net. OF course the dar-
ing act is not so thrilling with the safe
ty web beneath, but orders are orders
and the net has been put up in the
Hippodrome.
Julian Rose, the Hebrew imperson-
ator, who has been filling music hall
engagements in England for some
months past, has been engaged for the
next Christmas pantomime at the Ly-
ceum. Up to a week or so ago Rose
was ''yarn-spinning' at the Pavilion
and earlier in the year he was seen nj
the Coliseum. Just where he Will come
In in Little Red Riding Hood" which
is to be the coming pantomime at the
Lyceum. it is difficult TO say, but almost
anything is possible to the writers OF
this popular and essentially British
form of entertainment
Rose had an unpleasant experience
last week in Manchester. On the open
ing night of his engagement he was
booed" by some boys in the gallery SO
consistently that he was compelled TO
retire and the audience missed the adj
ventures of "I.evinsky at the Wedding"
The rest OF the week. however, Rose
made one of the greatest hits In the
history Of the Manchester house and
was Immediately signed for a return
engagement. Rose appeared consoled
when I told him that Albert Chevalier.
undoubtedly one of the most popular
of English music hall performers, had
a like experience in the Same theater
some Years ago.
The production in Paris of Peter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
THEATER GOSSIP


Maude Adams is spending her sum.
mer vacation in the Catskills.
winston Churchill's lntest novel.
"Mr. Crewe's Career" Will be drama
tiezd this summer and in the fan VIII
be produced.
The report that Julia Marlowe and
John Drew we're 10 appear together
next year In Shakespearean produce
ton, is denied.
George Fawcett, the well-known
American actor, may appear In the
London production OF "Pudd nhead
Wilson"
William Vaughn Moody, author OF
'"The Great Divide was given the de-
gree of doctor of letters by Yale uni
versity on commencement day
1t is reported that Julia Marlowe
has been very i'll for several weeks.
suffering from nervous trouble. She
Is spending the summer abroad
Margaret Anglin made her Austral-
ian debut in Sydney. New south wales.
Helen Richie" She scored a tri-
umph.
Charles Richmnn is conducting a
stock brokerage office at Deal Beach,
n. j., for the summer He is prov
ing a commercial success, but he does
not intend giving up the stage.
Annie Russell will probably appear
IN New York next season in The
Stronger Sex" by Paul Arthur. Wag-
l,t,t al, taif ,pH hn
rights to the piece, and are planning
for an early production. Miss Rus
sells London appearance in paid IN
Full" will be postponed.
1t is said to be altogether likely
that upon the return of Martin Beck
from Europe this month. 'Phe King
Maker" Young and Whltne%'s opera,
may be taken east for hearing,
with an engagement at the Chlcago
Opera house In Chicago preceding its
New York premier,
Henry Arthur Jones will again soon
be westward bound on the Atlantic.
The date of his sailing will be Aug.
10, the port of his arrival Will be New
York, and in his pocket or his port
manteau will be the manuscript of a
play with which he hopes to duplicate
the popularity of THE Hypocrites.
Word was received in Boston last
week that Mary S. Barrett the widow
of Lawrence Barrett, the tragedian
had died at st. Leonard-on-the-Se
England. on June TO- Her name was
Meyer before marriage. For several
years she had lived abroad, where one
of her daughters was the wife of Jo-
seph Anderson, brother of Mary An
derson
Tommaso Salvinps eightieth birth
day will occur on Jan / next--New
Years day--and unless something
untoward should happen, it will be
celebrated with the same ceremony
and enthusiasm that marked the cell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

spite OF her advanced age. then the
FUN begins.
II develops that she IL the mother
in-law OF the American girl he really
loves. The girl appears upon .ne
scene on the eve OF his wedding; she
also ~ a widow OF course they rec
ognize each other, the old love Is re-
newed. and the prince decides to break
Mis- enlargement with the older lady.
He pretends insanity is taken TO an
asylum. escapes ana Is supposeuiS
euised as a courier, makes vigorous
love to the girl and moro complications
arise. which are OF course eventually
smoothod out
AZ the summon season noars It's close,
the popularity Of the orpheum's as-
aregation OF players Increases; II there
are any of our theater goers who have
not seen them, they should seize the OPP
portunity this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

to play the part he flllcd IN a..
states and that actor has avg unliei
rived In London. lie holds fa.ta uy ar
~ In The American bar ar ~ night.
Where all the Yankees pathnr SAVOY
cnoicest or new-mown slang m The
Svos m himself and i've knowr :
eral Americans TO give up evo,'"n Sew
gagements for the thcnters sss,lng en-
Golden. listen TO
Cheap prices have proven
In West End London. Oscs failure
and Lily Brayton. who onnrda Asehe
weeks ago mt the Aldwych y,,t ,nree
duced summer prices, closed tb, re-
OF tne hinRsway playhouse last v s
u,N,ay msht, They started with a 80 ,',,'.
play, THE Two Pins" whiri, = new
Charles Frohman so mucb pleased
jumped at the American rtc sbhat M
which bored the English mil S out
much that they neglected thai 60 so
~ important adjunct OF thc - ne
the box Office. At the end OF a, 'ie'lVe E
Asche aud his popular wife n"t S weeks.
of their old stand-bys. "r6e ~ M, phe
OF the Shrew,' but even thar lima al,uns
hoodooed by the Reduction In p, S,o,,leo
.Frohman has no plans for hiiino q,
boards OF the Aldwych and unlSs.
ti''iNthiAs ~ 10 VI III Tue mpnuftr..
1t viii remain idle until seymon,. t,i ti'is
and Ellaline Terriss come thera as. h
the first of the year In 2. new ror, INT
Tho American manager, however NY
hopes that another manager win ,a nas
the house off his hands Tor the foit 'Ae
Although Lena Ashwell has boc, -,
out In the cold in the formation 40 Ky
West End Managers Association Wv
sumably because of her sex. she r'.
give many OF the members ~ ~,
body cards and spades and then t .a.
them at running a playhouse She bs.
just closed her first season al fhe lit,l
Hingsway theater which she took or .e
nine months ago, and her manarernas.
has been remarkable not alone for Nv
own personal triumph but for ~.
really clever plays--"Irene Wycheris'N
and Diana of Dobson's." F'urthernaor.
these plays We're not only discovarss
by Miss Ashwell, but she discovered ~.
authors as well, for they V,aro ~
known before the leading English emo
tional actress introduced them To InS
don playgoers. Furthermore her n,as
agement of the theater In front az n,
footlights as well as behind then, bs.
been marked by an intelligence ars
enterprise that many OF the otha.
London managers would be wall "a
vised in initiating.
CURTIS BROWN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

pany OF playeTs i'P' S0Ni't''s'
the state University summer
school, under the direction OF
Prof. Maud May Babcock, will present
.The Amazons" at the Salt Lake Thea
ter. For number of years past there
has been an increasing demand for
High school teachers who are compo-
Want TO direct dramatic club. and as
no course IN this line Of work Is now
offered in the west, those in charge
of ,he University summer school, de-
cided TO choose a cast from among the
students. and present play with re-
hearsals open to nh The den met with
the unqualified approval Of the 800 stu
dents who are now enrolled at the Uni
verslty: the players are chosen by COM
pctitive "tryouts.' and all of the re-
hearsals have been popular and well
attended.
The play selected was Piuero's merry
comedy THE Anazons,' one which, for
brilllancyy, rollicking fun, and unusual
situations, mas few equals.
The cast includes number of High
school teachers, and is, on the whole
more mature and experienced than the
ordinary company of college players
Those who succeeded IN winning places
are Eliza beth Peterson of Logan, VINO
played lead in she Stops to Conquer
with the Agricultural College Dramat-
81 club two years ago; d. w. Cummings
and II. l.. Marshall who hnve been
prominent with the University Dra-
matte club; Margaret Evans, Erma
Bitner. Nan Clawson Francis c. Ras-
musson. Clifford Ashby. Charles Wood
bury Samuel Taylor Ralph Hartley,
and Rulon Griniths.
AS the whole summer school is enthu-
sastic over the performance, and as
the play viii undoubtedly draw well
from all over the city, large audience
is confidently expected.
The papers of Seattle, where Manager
John Cort lives and where Mr.. Hough
ton. the architect. is preparing the
plans for the Auerbachs Colonial
Tieater of this city, are having consid
cradle to say about the influence the
new house will have on theatrical con-
ditions in Salt Lake. The consensus Of
opinion is that the Salt Lake Theater
VIII not be affected. except I'm so far
as II may be by the loss of the cheaper
grades of attractions. which will go to
the Colonial. Judging by the Seattle
papers, the main loss will fall on Pei
ton and Shutter Of Denver who con-
troll the Grand Theater here, and who
have been sending us the popular class
of attractions known as the Stair and
HaNlin list, This list now goes under
Manager corts control, and with
that and the cheaper grade of Klaw
x Icrlauger amuaements. the Colonial
viii be enabled to remain open a fair
share of the whole year. The latest rc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

Instead of retiring, as he threatened,
James OMEN will make a nov pro-
duction in the fall. The piece which
he has selected Is called Able Bona
parte" and is concerned with an uncio
of Napoleon's, who was made a bishop
Tho play was originally brought out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

BEESLEY'S SALE.
Don't miss it. soc music, 12Hc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
ONLY $l.oo.

saltair bicycle races loo admission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

To Ogden and return Sunday r,,v
18th, via Oregon Short Line. Trains ~
I;lO and $3.50 a. M, and 1885. 100 ana
400 p; m. Returning, leave Ogden s.M
5:15, 5;45 and $40 p. IN. wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

cbration of the late Adelaide Ristori's
like birthday In Italy some years ago.
IL has already been planned In Rome
TO have a great jubilee on this occa-
sion.
''The Right OF Way Klaw g. Err
hangers production OF the dramatiza-
ton of Sir Gilbert ParlSers famous
novel will open It's season in Brook
lyn on Labor day. May Buckley, who
played the role OF the heroine last
year, took advantage of her holidays TO
-et married IN Denver last week. Guy
standing and Theodore Roberts, the
cp-stars OF tire play, win return 10
New York the first week in August to
begin rehearsals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

George Fawcett, the well-known
American actor, may appear In the
London production OF "Pudd nhead
Wilson"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

THE MERRRY WIDOW WATT
12,sc all the week. Beesley Nu,,o
CO. Sale. @'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

The report that Julia Marlowe and
John Drew were to appear together
next year in Shakespearean produc-
ton, is denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
A fortunate purchase Of
handsome sample line Of
Pail Suits.

From one of the large upper
ters, enables us TO show new
models at this early date and
at very low figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

William Vaughn Moody, author OF
"The Great Divide" was given the de-
gree of doctor of letters by Yale uni
versity on commencement day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

Maude Adams is spending her sum-
mer vacation IN the Catskills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
Handsome Silk Petticoats

Here is one OF the best features of the Round Up Sale
Who wouldn't want a S675 petticoat at $595?
This handsome peooat has many features found only in
the most expensive garments material careful Workmanship
style and quality Ten coors and two styles They all
good widths important point in petcoas deep Aounce
ton underlay OF good material and well matched to the silk
The very instead Of your fancy skirt wear on your
trip this summer Come in Monday and make carly selection
See window display. $o75 skirt for $5os,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

winston Churchll's lntest novel.
"Mr Crewe's Career" Will be drama
tied this summer and in the fall will
be produced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
Linen Goats for Strset-Out-
IND and Automobile Wear.

Long Natural Linen Goats
cut full length, are specially
priced during the July Round
up Clearing Sale at an unusually
low figure, The yaue is one
that viii appear on the instant
2nd floor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

Tommaso Salvinps eightieth birth
day will occur on Jan next--New
Years day--and unless something
untoward should happen, it will be
celebrated with the same ceremony
and enthusiasm that marked the cell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

1t is reported that Julia Marlowe
has been very i'll for several weeks,
suffering from nervous trouble. She
Is spending the summer abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

Margaret Anglin made her Austral-
ian debut in sydney. New South Wales.
on June 81, In "The Awakening Of
Helen Ritche." She scored a tri-
,tt,,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
jim FILES FOR GOVERNOR
Dahlman's Action is Disappointment
to A. C. Shallenberger.
ALMA MAN WANTED FREE SWAY
said that Either He or DahimHn
ICouId Beat Berge, hut both Rum
ming WiII Divide support
fer BerEe.
The die is cast.

The die is cast.
James Dahlman, mayor Of Omaha, has
flied a. a democratic candidate for the
nomination for governor Of Nebraska. The
filing was made Friday morning. MI.
Dahlman announced that he would make
his first address as a gubernatorial candi-
date this evening at the organization OF
a Bryan-Dahlman club among the demo-
Gratis Of the Eighth ward, at Twentieth
and Cunning streets. where Joe Butter holds
the title Of king, though the real thing In
the way Of a campaign will not open unit
about A1snst IA
II havsato take a trip the first week in
August and will not get into the swing
OF the campaign until after then" said
the mayer. Il will open my headquarters
At once. though / expect to open my
headquarters in the club rooms Of the
Dahlman Democracy"
A. c. Shal.enberger, "the duke Of Alma
called on the mayor Friday morning and
seemed, to be somewhat startled TO fin
that Mr.. Dahlnan had already filed FOL
governor, The Alma man has been hoping
against hope that the mayor would not file
the same people. n with both of us in tn
race, our forces will be divided agains
Mr.. Dahlman and / have pledges iron
Mr.. Berge." said Shallenberger, "Eithe
one OF us could secure the nomination
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
COOLEY SCORNS THE CHARGE
Says He Never Vas Counsel, as Hun
dred Dollars Did Not Come.
JACKSON GETS YEAR AND A HALF
Judge Sears Takes Under Amusement
the Case Against Cooley I'm Dis
barnIent Proceedings in
District Court.

After the first hearing Of the disbarment
proceedings in district court against
Judge" julius s.. Cooley, in which Mr..
Cooley said he had never become counsel
for Landing Jackson, the colored man who
accused him Of irreguls rity for The reason
that his required fee OF 800 was never
paid, Judge Sears sentenced jackson to one
and one-half years in the ren~itentiary for
slashing doc" Stewart with a razor. He
was convicted NAV 2s
With imperial dignity Judge" Cooley
scorned the charge that he offered to get
. light sentence for Jackson II Jackson
would give him S2E. He ssia on the con-
trary he had always sought to inspire in
The minds OF his clients a lofty respect
for the honor ~ the berch. the bar and
even justice and that 10 been too long
| associated with TIE great legal lights OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25

by Mr.. c. L. Saunders, Mr.. E. E, Hart OF
Council Bluffs, Mr.. II. H. Baldrige. Mr..
Farnam Smith will entertain for Mr. and
Pryor Markell of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Lemist had four
guests at dinner Friday evening at the
Country club.
Come and Go Gossip.
Colonel and Mrs. Glassford of Fort
Omaha have as their guests their sons,
Ensign w. A. Glassford, United States
navy, and Lieutenant and Mrs. c.. b.
Glassford. United States army.
Mr.. Roy c. Miner of Bellevue is spending
his vacation at the Clear Lake, Ia.
Judge and Mrs, V~insonhaler and two
children lef. Friday for Lake Washing
ton, Mimi, where Mrs. Vinsonhaler and
| the children will remain until school COM
mences I'm the fall.
Mr.. Willard Butler left Friday even
ing to spend two weeks visiting college
friends in 81. Paul, Minneapolis and
Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Miss Shepherd of Kansas city Is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Longley and Mr.
Longley, who have recently come from
Kansas City TO omaha, whore they are
making their home.
Miss Waddell OF Oakland, Cal, is the
guest Of Mrs, Charles H. Grafton.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25

tnis country to so far forget himself as
to tamper with a client thus.
The first session Friday morning CON
sisted largely of a lively dispute between
Cooley and Jackson. jackson asserted or
the witness stand that, as he stated be-
fore when he was being tried for a cutting
scrape, the Judge" offered to use his lin
fuence'' with the court and get him Off
with a light sentence.
wife First witness.
Mr.. Cooley presented his first witness
in the person of his wife, Mrs. Carlisle
Cooley and while she testified he made &
desperate effort to conduct her eX
animation and to manage his 5 months
old daughter. serving at the same time
in the capacity of defendant. attorney fol
the defense and nurse-maid-i IN -oTdinary.
Mrs. Cooley related how Jackson hat
| sent his wife 20 the Colley home and
authorized her to. send to a sister In Mis-
souri, for 800 re.airing fee, and that the
receipt If this fee was supposed to make
Mr.. Cooley, Jsckson's attorney, The
money never came. however, and the
Judge refused to take the case.
The court took the matter under advise
ment, and an affidavit will be taken from
Mrs. Jackson. II the decision is agains
Cooley. he will be disbarred in Douglal
county by formal proceedings. As his owl
lawyer, however, Mr.. Cooley says that thi
is quite impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mrs. ]. H. Butler Gives Morning
Bridge Luncheon for Miss Brown.
FRIDAY QUIET DAY AT THE CLUBS
Cooler Days HOstesses to
Entertain at Home and Many
Pretty Affairs Are Given
for visiting Women.

Mrs. ]. II. Butler was hostess at a ue-
Hghrful morning bridge luncheon Friday
given for her niece, Miss Sue Brown OF
Gallatin, Tenn. The rooms were profusely
decorated with garden flowers. and Mrs,
Butler was assisted by Mrs. ID. NJ. Ninson-
ha,er. The guests included Miss Sue Brown,
Miss kincade Of kansas City, Miss Amy
Fillmore, Miss Shepherd OF Kansas City
Miss Elizabeth Congdon, Miss Caro-
line. Congdon, Miss Mabel MARI, Miss
George Redick, Miss Margaret Bruce,
Miss Sarah Bourke, Miss McCook Of New
York City, Miss Hazel Connell, Miss Mary
Morgan, Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss Eliza
beth Sweet, Miss Adele McHugh, Miss
Frances Nash, Miss Hartman Of New York
City, Miss Mildred Rogers. Miss Marthena
Harrison.
For Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. II. M. McClananan entertained at
, bridge luncheon Thursday at the Field club
for her guest, Mrs. Harris Of Morganfield,
Ky. The guests were seated at two Ions
/ tables for luncheon. one table having deco
ration OF purple asters and the other OF
yellow roses. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Harris, Mrs F, w, Judson, Mrs. w. b
Durkee, Mrs Millard Funkhouser, Mrs
Arthur English, Mrs. j. II. Conrad, Mrs
lie. w. Gunther, Mrs. r. G. McGilton, Mrs
e. V. Lewis, Mrs. ]. F. Wagner, Mrs. N. B
Updike, Mrs. p. NJ, Conkling, Mrs. Charles
Martin, Mrs NJ. Patrick, Mrs. C. NJ. Power
and Mrs. Fred Pearce. At the children'i
table, which was decorated with swee
peas, were seated Margaret Gamble. Eliza
beth Harris and Marion Brando.
arden Party.
Mrs. George b. Welty and Mrs. Alfre'
Reimer entertained an informal gardel
party Thursday afternoon at the home o
Mrs. welty. at Thirty-eighth and Chicag'
streets. in compliment to Mrs, Irving Edd'
Of Chicago. The afternoon was spent OF
the lawn with games, refreshments beinl
served later, The guests were all forme
friends Of Mrs. Eddy and, included Mis-
Margaret Hamilton, Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs
Charles GOss, Miss Lola Hamilton, Mrs
C. W. Wickersham. Mrs. Arthur Rose, Mrs.
Samuel Hawver. Mrs. stuart McDiarmid
Mrs. Ben Stanley, Mrs. Sterling II. MccaW
Mrs. @. A. Greene. Mrs. WILDER r. Elmer
son Miss Irene Cole, Miss Litta Rohr
| honsh- Miss Grace wAsfnR Miss Ann.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
valns . Tears.

DR., Romme. the w~ell-known French
medical authority, speaks eloquently Of
the usefulness OF tears, In the current Is
sue Of La Revue. Tears, he writes, are
most useful in cases Of great depression
or deep sorrow. Crying creates a kind
OF cerebral torpor, a mental Indifference,
which acts as IN anesthetic. one browns
sorrow in tears better even than IN al
cohol. I'VE should never restrain our
tears. They form, especially with chill
dFen, a safety valve, which does nothing
less than preserve the balance OF the
brain Mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-25
shaIIenberger WIN File.

81 have not as yet filed for governor, but
l WILT is a case OF have to out of con-
sideration to my friends who have been
working for me- said the Alma man.
Mr.. shallenberger was escorted to the
mayors office by George Rogers, president
OF the Dahlmap Democracy, and the two
candidates were closeted for an hour.
What their conference was about deponent
sayeth not, but as both talked about the
danger Of Berge running strong, the in
ference is gathered by some that there is
a possibility of a pool being formed 70 de-
feat the ex-populist of Lincoln.
Mayor Dahlman is trying to get into
communication with his cowboy quartet,
now In vaudeville circuit. He wants the
quartet to tour the state with him in the
preliminary campaign. If he can not gel
tho quartet at this time he will organize
another, he says. The. mayor intends &c
tour the state in an automobile and carry
the ~strongholds Of the opposition by storm
II is understood that Mr.. shallenberger vii
depend largely on his oratorical powers snC
his winning smile to capture the primaries