davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Bounding Cohan Again.

And speaking OF that volatile son
OF the Fourth Of July. the bounding
Cohan has lcaped back into orr Broad
way midst 10 the evident joy OF thou
sands and has broken two thirds OF
the threat he made Two years ago.
when he withdrew from the stage,
He said he never would appear again
in play with music; and out Of the
three acts into which The Little
Millionaire" is divided. only two are
timed 10 tune, Funny is that mucis-
legs act. The entertainment is an
other case of Cohan, author-sctor-
composer and producer, and once
more VIC have four Cohans. on almost
for In addition to the live wire
and his genial parents. "The Little
Millionaire" introduces a youthful. and
attractive cousin. Lila Rhodes II
Englands King George has To turn
occa sionally ia cousin to open a
hospital or bazaar. why should not
our George call upon a cousin OF bis
s'royHl family" to open n third act?
And, by the way, this same petite
Miss Rhodes TX about 10 add king
10 the Cohsps, for she is OH the verge
OF marrying Charlie King. Of tho
djzzily dancing team Of Bricc and
King.
The songless second act Is continu-
ously funny To q, considerable extent
because Cchan. the dromat,st has
not let himself become the tool of
Cohan the actor. IIo is well aware
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Some OF tho telling lines In Maggie
Pepper,' Miss Rose Stahl's newest sue
cessful vehicle. arc as follows
1T takes time and money 10 make a
gentleman, but A floor walker is to the
manner born,
Don't YOU know tho difference be-
tween a drummer and iobber?' "Sure:
drummer has nerve, but n jobber has
the gall of n mule
Two passes to a bum show don't con-
sritutc friendship"
This will leave nm awfully black mark
on your reputation"
"oh, don't mind me; I'm tattooed all
over
DO the best YOU can on Monday. and
do not worry about Tuesday
ct he richest and poorest are the worst
people in the world"
IT isn't the opportunities that wc lack
In the world, but the ability TO see
them
when you feel blue look into the mir
ror and snecr at Yourself
Luck is the most overworked word
In the English language, In spite OF the
fact that there isn't any such thing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Woman S Loyalty.

Having failed in every effort In curo
q young, sincere insurgent his cyni-
cal and hardened boss resorts All loFt
10 threats. Some years before he had
registered at hotel with woman
not his wife. Exposure now--on the
eve of his sure victory in tn" house
will do for him and for his prlnci-
pies NcverthclosE he meets the
ti1res; defiantly. Without the name
of the woman the boss is poUerless.
His cne hope is that the Younger
man. chivalrous TO the last, VIII try
10 warn hcr-and not in person. or
even so dangerously as by telegram or
letter, but by telephone. This indeed
ne does--in scene Uhc riDa! OF the
first acD that holds fhe audience IN
tensest interest Convinced that he
has hribcd the telephone girl sur
fcicntlv the boss is amazed wnen she
moi only refuses to reveal tho name
of the woman In tho case, but balks
his every effort IN cytort IL or to trace
IL The burden Of the rapid gripping:
il too brief. three acts Is The loyalty OF
the woman 10 the woman, strangers
though thnN are.
who is The Woman? Better hurry
to tho play and find out. II would
rcailv nc too bad OF me to spoil your
Measure by furctelling. Besides. yon
must not miss "The Woman even
if no motive worthicr than curiosity
uiiracts l'nu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

george Arliss AT his true worth. They
saw ~, 10 considerable degree be-
Iote he mad spoken twenty sentences
oh our stage; at any rate before the
curtain fell on tho last act OF "The
second Mrs. Tanqueray'' as presented
ior inc first time by Mrs. Patrick
campbell In America. The unhcrafded
and practically unknown impcrson-
stor OF Cayley DrummIe was hailed
rs an actor of noteworthy ability.
rouf nights later, In THE Notorious
Mrs. Ebhsmith." the Enilsh stranger
measured himself against no less OF
an artist than John Hare and his
success success was greater than in the less
eNaciInS role IN this connection IL
Is not unintcresting to record that Mr..
Hrhss remarked the other day. Per
maps the older actor who Influenced
me most In my work was Sir John
Hare
or "DIsraeli' as a play there is
lttie 10 be said. Such an estimate.
ro"eFer. implies no discredit to
i.onls Napoleon Parker. the cosmopo-
ne. who wrote il Tor a purpose and
aoundsntly succeeded In that pur-
Dose Mr.. Arllss had long hecn a
student OF mid Victorian statesman
and mad. indeed. attempted 10 write
a PLAY about him. Mr.. Parker. whose
charming and successful "Pomander
Walk vacated q theater for his "Dis-
raeli. has provided just the right
thlng. large. convincing. generally
correct sketch. drawn freely enough
10 permit the actor 10 amplify the
outline into delicate ilniminative.
Infinitely artistic portrait. Where Mr..
Parker has been most admirable is in
his richly atmospheric background.
which enables the AriIss Disraeli 10
literally live in recrcated England
OF the seventies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
NoTIcE TO coNTRAcToRs,

Office or the Board OF Public works, SAT-
Lake City. September 30, 1911.
Sealed proposals Will be received al this
office unt o'clock p. IN. October 20.
1911. for constructing cement sidewalks
in sidewalk extension No. l33. located be-
tween 4 and V streets and Third and
Eleventh avenues. according 10 plans OH
ale in the city engineers office
Instructions to bidders, together with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
bring Be1asco Again Stages Success, But The
Woman" IS Rather Slight.
By Vdnderheyden FyIes

have made him famous. The result
is well-nsh fautless play in little
truly. though in little, for neither
in substance nor in treatment is THE
Woman quite sufficient for an even
ing's entertainment 1t begins late,
rests for two long internissions and
ends early, yet withal would benefit
by cutting Why, Incompatible Be-
lasco, do you not present IL 10 us as
il should be-not three acts. but just
your Madame Butterfly" or "The
First Born" to fill out thoroughly
delightful evening. But In any case.
do not take "The Woman from MS.
too little OF the really good than an
ovcrflowins portion OF mcdiocrity'
She Keeps Secrets.
The woman is telephone girl.
though she IS not The Woman--that
Is TO say. she is the woman in the
play we care about. though not lhc
one referred TO in the title. sitting
at her switchboard IN Washington
hotel she knows more about the Sc
crcts OF n hundred souls and the pur-
poses Of n political machine than
Sherlock Holmes could find out In
srycn plays or seventy editions. And
still she never tells. Scenes and sit
nations" 10 the contrary. by far our
most interesting view OF her Is In the
first act. al her switchboard. in the
office of a crowded, lively. up-to o-date
hoteI which Belasco and Dc Mile
literally and convIncinGy reconstruct
before us. While necessarily she con-
meets and disconnects wtrcs-answers
every conceivable message. from the
ludicrous to The crave--she covertlT
overhears a plot llaIched in the "smen
corner"
Mr. de Mile. who is son-i law 10
The late Henry George, certainly gives
IL 10 machine politicians and gives
i, 10 'em good Gn manuscript by
tho way. the drama was called THE
Machines N rcformer, SAYS a.
hardened noJitician. ''Is CRATER out
N y Job And again: Grating is
a national institution" And yet
again: Graft is not q mans falling,
it'c his religion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR

Salt Lake City Reduced rates via
Oregon Short Line Tickets on sale
from Ogden and points south, October
2 to inclusive. limited TO October 12.
From all points north Of Ogden except
in Montana October to 7 inclusive,
limited to October l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Great Acting Rare.

Great acting Is almos, as rare as ls
= nice discretion In the use NJ shcll
a sweeping and "ulogistic term Oh
ron1mcndaticn; but great actinS uh-
questionable has como among nS
Three wears ago. when George Arl'ss
rrvealcd himself in the tltle role %, o.
the Hungarian drama of Inc pnEn
had no hesitation in charactcrizlns
bis norformancc in the same strong
words but the opinion. though nov
;n(rcm,nnt was not universal. now
hnweyer, Mr. AIliss's cmhodimopt nI
RcniamIn pisracll calls forth q paean
or sI,ch praise. without single Silent
ar dissenting note Occasionai coin-
narisous are unified in the cr,tc WHO
unblushinely announces thai p sue
cossor 10 Richard Mansfield has pcsh s
found; and I, for one concur Wl,h VII,
euch nm estimate and prophecy NV
danis of the theater are WclI 49,
tbat two or three players now netore
,bn mihlIc (Dsvid Warncld might or
cIted as ,nosL talented among tnen'
are as capable as Mansfield 1ls'r,on,
'a,Iv. hut added to his qualities as an
sctnr Mr. Mansfield was studah.. =
b;r nan among big men. nrol,, nnio
,nrsnn OF broad interests and ehpcr1
encns Such another Is George Az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Gele,t Burgess. author playwright has
mis- idiosyncrasies just the same as othc-
gen!uses. Ono OF them is his uncop-
querable aversion 10 the word very"
which. he says. is not used correctly IN
one case uut of million Among his
friends II !s wellknown that there IL n
standing reward OF 81 offered by him for
any sentence containing, the word very"
used correctly, except in its original
meaning OF true Few Of Burgesss s
friends know, however. that IN his recent
novel. The Heart Line the word tun-
less quoted) was not used once.
MIR Burgess has also pet rule for
play writing, which he has embodied I'm
his new comedy, THE Cave Man." In
which Robert Edeson is 10 star this sea-
SON The rule is, simply everything
must happen on the stage That is.
his play contains absolutely not line
of narratlvc-the first half OF an act is
not spent trying TO describe what hap
pened lust before. The spectator can soc
both the cause and the effect Of any emo
ton portrayed. There is no dramatic
recital OF happening off the stage.
To sum 1t up, air. Burgess believes
that good drama must appeal 10 the
eve as we'll as the ear. \ deaf and dumb
spectator should be perfectly 8 bic TO un-
derstand the plot Mr. Burgess has six
olhcr rules. but he s keeping them dark
Till he has proved them. nj least. 10 him
self.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

plans, prof'les. specifications and forms
for contract and bona. may be obtained
upon application nj the office OF the
board OF public works OF the city engl-
nccr for which deposit OF FIVE (S5) dol
lars Is required
The. right is reserved TO reject an and
all bids.
BY order OF the boa Td Of public works.
Fl. G, MCMILLAN. Chairman:
m359a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
rs kGrlish.

"a Gdhy? We'll. now. the Young
~ amounts To neither 50 little
Much as 10 cause a stir had
:I curiosity been brought 20 A
oy her press agent. She IL
sall, very pretty. in an artificial
n9 a most alltrins, supple,
q llE,re: and Is well trained
and singer. In nothing is she
lhsple and in nothing Is shc In
u. She appears In strange
pay called Les Dcbuts de
ns, In which another woman
mps men assist her 10 convince
~ pleasing performer she
x IN something else. IT runs
~ french for a timc and ihcn
elsilhl: drops back into french
'HnN. has some scenes in pam
Permits the actors TO sing 2
aho once oy twice reuulrcs
7" express emotion with their
i eMerlainment seemed 10 be
butterfly who wanted 10 get
~ stage. ! had supposed the
way thereto was 10 overtUrn
su.. or I'LL hotel proprietor
FAD or induce n southcrner
nA wife. But Chichinc is not
~ She dances very prcttily
f.scher Of Jrt and sings admir-
Hu music master. Roih.
az. prove 10 be stopping stones.
VI what she hoped. FINALLY
mu admircr turns up. bearing
uscl Tor her debut. lie, you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
.as Drawn Out,

Slib "rthnste enough 10 he ia
oase,. Hehry Jamcs's story. "ln
h. CON in The Woman" the
foIrh,'.,ously or unconsciously,
! tsin, mat idea 10 America and
~ hsp ppohlc patent And David
= tlde, produced tho latest drama
7ltt ~, MI, son Of his one time col
|tH,c,,nui an th" skill and keen
Ia @M leelln@ for detail which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Some Alluring Songs.

II The second act is tuneless. the
first and third are ovcrflowing with
song and dance, In scenes present
ing the rooresrden Of the Hotel
Astor in New York and The Cafe dcs
BeauX Arts. on Long Island, whirl-
Wind OF Cohancsdue n'oIIc RACES.
We have the autbor-actor etc.
singing his own philosophy in
IBsrnum Hsd the Right Idea" and
hurlesquing his own patriotism in
Amy Place tho Old Flag Flics'-a
stirring crash and clatter In the we'll
known way. Another tuneful travesty
is I'VE Do the Dirty Work" SUNG,
need hardly say. by the Williams
allurng song Of all. "Oh. You Won
dcrful Girl" The satirical note also
predomInates in THE Musical Moon.
which, however. does not forget TO
be delightfully."- catchy witbal And.
for the end. dancing, singing and
burlesaue combine in gay and eiddU
wedding party, The best man first
piroucttes into view; then the brides
maids, also dancing to the wedding
march; after them the bride and
bridegroom. also tripping friFolously:
and finally, the minister, book and
ring In hand, enters quite as Genee-
csqucly.
THE Kiss Waltz Is ono OF those
affairs that are just about as dun
10 tell about as entertaining TO see.
Speed it is-specd OF foot and bra la
and voice. Men and women fall
about in q riot of the merry. gay and
Eaudy. One madness treads upon
snothcr's heels, so fast they come
all OF which is as near Shakespcarlan
as one dares To come in the pres
ence OF so frivolous and light t-hearied
a. diversion az The Kiss Waltz"
The Importation is. I'm short one OF
those giddy merrImcnts that ono can
sit through seven times rather than
debate upon for fifteen minutes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
l@ Acclaims Her.

ss,s ,uaisnco welcomed her as II
LA q Dnsc and at the end ac-
Al, n.r AS Bernhardt: so II
a 'sPh 10 matter that In be
~. WIS 1ust 3. pretty, common
n ,ihcIentlous Il little chanteusc.
A 9as all over and tho dazzling
ID, H.. sursed Into Broadway, The
"sa hcen closed mp for the
La Tho small boys OF tn"
|in%'oc |insa had gone home TO dream
|fa,y,, nlonarchlcs. made out In
In INC black figure OF an
sQE IN The frork coat. leaning
ab tbn n's cane and gazing rapt-
m %s pictured eyes Of Gaby,
|rss,a years we have been made
\ M oahd that tho hand that
~ r,sdle rules the world. but
~ n, nc e-dramatisi.
D dr. dramatist and son OF TWO
hnan'n,atists-5riaes w. 20 inform us
snyy. mnser so. In 1911 IL IL the
y s,y,, or the girl nj the tclc~
nn,chboard OF a metropolitan
*hs,, ,rtc the play is over he
slIs,ue ue That her nimble digiis
[et~t9 Colonel Roosevelt: dis
|tsnas NO, permanently disrupt
W s,a VII companies. keep Mrs,
kre ',iu 40 hcr plebeian noble apart
d utn sixteen hours. and. in
aHylDiUg uiTacnIonE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

that Tom Lewis Is a funner man,
and so he gives him The bulk of the
comic things to do. Lewis. In his
Little Johnny Jones" manner. is
quiet. genial, nehriatcd butter-in--
this time 10 do everything In his
power TO deter any man, stranger or
bosom friend, from matrimony. He
is sufferer from alimony himself,
and, indeed, before the play Is over.
remarrics his wife 10 save money.
Somewhere In the farce the lines oc-
cur: Take the advice OF a happy
married man-stsy single" And the
hazy Lewis blandly butts into
strange home TO prevent a youthful
millionaire from taking the fatal step
explaining, by the way. that he al
ways carries cards reading "Theo-
dore Roosevelt because he finds IT
easier to get into places with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
A Vital Play.

Here is a human and plausible
story. even II some OF us might not
care TO contemplate II. Two points
are unquestionablc: The play Will
achleFe vast popular success, and IL
is one people OF good taste will not
care TO see. Please do not under
stand this last remark as puck
cred protest against the presentation
OF painful actnalities in public. TO
be really vital the drama must treat
OF Just such things. But Mr.. Broad
hurst writes In an absolutely second
hand manner lie appears to have
had no experience with the life he
undertakes to treat of. However. as
Ihe average playeocr travels in the
subway-or approaches the theater
with the subway in his soul-this
ignorance may not matter And
Bought and Paid For unaues-
tionably is forccful. moving, vital
plaS-and nobody will deny that Anna
Katherine Greene would not have
been herself II she had been Edith
Wharton.
The petite and dainty Foles Bergere
embodies novel idea and is one OF
the prcttiest ihcaters in New York,
and therefore 1t seems really too, too
bad TO have 10 record another fall
ure In its persistent efforts TO at
tract a paying number of people to
Its portals. But If the truth must be
told IA la Broadway is still mere
the lure OF A premiere did not draw
good house 10 the charming little
1uditorium-though this. perhaps,
was as we'll, for tho, burlosque
described by one CRITIC as bad
imitation or the worst that ever hap
pencd on Eroadwav' and by another
as third rate vaudeville show
with dialogue the stupidity OF which
amounts almost TO genius. is hard
ly calculated TO change the thcaters
luck
However. let us look for brighter
side. No one can make me think the
Introductory idea not potentially
humorous. The scene is a country
house and the play begins In the
manner or serious domestic comedy.
And so, for a brief period. il prog
resses. But private secretary
wise IN his generation. points out that
the only way 10 bring such situa-
ton TO happy ending Is 10 turn the
drama into a musical comedy, So
this thc actors stTaiGhtway do
Thereaftcr-- But no; let us rather
quote happy jest In "A la Broad
way"-a jest that leads us easily to
more agreeable subject.
Washington Was the first man TO
make the American flag famous.
wasn't he2. asks an EnglIshman.
Yes" the answer comes. ''but
George NJ. Conan Was the first to
make " pay,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Bamberger Electric Cars to Ogden
every hour--on the hour in an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
The Acting of Arliss'

People OF theatrical obseryaton an, an
t,,,olIirencc have not had TO wa,'
Ten veprs and for the s2mow',.I, 1,i. wv nss,i,nate
tered drama Of "Disraeli 10 es'''i''S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Story Is Slight.

The story is ketchy. slight and Of
no moment. Mir. Parker has taken
The Suez canal scheme AS best
adapted 20 reveal the motives he
conceived as influencing Dsracl! to-
ward the deeds that have made his
tory and he has moi Gevisted serious
~ from authenticated facts. Crafti-
ness and loyalty are the predominant
ing tlalts OF the detective like prime
minister who fights valiantIy and
shrewdly 10 gain control OF the canal
Tor England and who finally retires
from our view triumphant in his en-
ierprlse and. indeed. about 10 see
Victoria proclaimed empress OF India
through II
George Broadhurstss lates, play is
ihe dramaiiza ton OF "a drunk. For
some reason Dlaywrights always treat
IntoNlcslion as a subject iii only FOR
iarce-perhaDs because there are few
tailings of the human race more trag
lc. Certainly. however Bought and
Paid For Is serious enough about It.
y wealthy "sclf-mads" man marrles
telephone operator. they love and
are completely happy, except when
ne Is net himself through liquor. Then
ne saws things he really does not
leel and his attitude toward her be-
comes gross. Finally because of
these things. she leaves him. finding
employment as a shop girl AZ last
10 satisfy the popular demand for a
happy ending they arc reunited
though there Is no reason 10 suppose
ne Will not again get drunk on cleo
ton night, If not before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

tic marked turpcntiDc substituted. Not
looking at the bottle. Mr.. lewis made
his entrance. but his first drink from
tho bottle caused the audience to howl
with delight, for tho wry faces and
ErjmaceS made by Mr.. Lewis surpassed
anything ever seen by the oldest play
goer. Mr.. Lewis finished the scene with
the audience convulscd and when he
staggered OF the stage had TO respond
10 half n dozen recalls. The stage man
ager met him as he came off and said ::
Jimmie. you cu,did yourself. you've
made a wonderful hii."
Hit" exclaimed Mr. Lewis do YOU
know what I've been compelled 10 drink?
TurpcntiEc, Send for physician ar
once"
The property man was summoned and
an Investigation showed that the bottle
contained the usual cold tea, the only
turpcntine being on the label. Mr.. Lewis
said: We'll. Imagination is q wonderful
thing. Every drink ] took from that bot
Tie seemed 10 burn my throat out: T
could even smell the turpentine. After
this ~ take no chances; III have
whisky
And he kept hIs word.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

|3yEW ToRK. Oct. I.-Gabv has
arrived. The lady Of the lilies
has been lransplaned to the
rock and uuroysl soil OF Man
haitian island. The lowliest pos
4 o, a two dollar bill may gaze
4 b. face and form that are SUP
Il 10 have wobblcd a certain fat
4 gentleman from his shaky
has great night. Ill-concealcd
'lent began TO radiate about the
.hborhood Of the Winter Garden
j IN the day. The curtain was
\ lue 10 rise on the first act OF
y Revue OF Revues" until s n. m.
Gabrielle was not scheduled 10
'1r until aften ten, but when |
~ the white washed portals OF
lhsa,cr a, . o'clock In the morn
/ We electric thrill OF something
b was already in the air.
h last the hour came. Motor cars
nyl cabs honked mp the en-
&s In double lines. Not To have
} ssen at the premiere would
meant social ruin TO Beau or
Broadway. Woman after wo-
\ lrailed in 10 her scat In the very
y shrek Of fashionable hidcous-
and even TwonLy-ninth street
q publishers crowded their fat
s IlIo white gloves. Black pearls
e Otlenl were brushed OFF hcav-
'psoms IN the crush and tramplcd
q ioct unnottccd: rotound dowa K
~ unqueslionshlc virtue dorucd
skirts for tho occasion: Dia-
jim Brady wHddlcd down 10
lonl row seal without finishing
aoner. and Anna Held was al
10 lake her place beside him
klt attracting any more stten-
tzn Melissa Marble at a husk-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11

Special to Times Republican,.
Renwick. July 11.-Mrs. Waterman
went to Algona recently where she
underwent an operation at the Algona
hospital.
There was a very pretty lawn party
at the E. Orris French home, north
of town, Thursday evening in honor of
their daughter Marie's 18th birthday
About sixty guests We're present and an
enjoyable time had.
While fixing his we'll last Monday M
A. Ketman had the misfortune to have
his right thumb cut off by falling well
pipe.
DIR. Waterman took one OF John Win
ters' boys to Algona for an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Southwick while In fainting
spell. having alcohol applied as re-
storative got a quantity in her eyes
which caused her great suffering. She
went to Des Moines to have them treat
ed Monday.
The dry weather in this section Is
becoming alarming. The oat crop is
practically harvested and indications
are that the crop will not be half
yield. Corn needs rain bad Just at
this time.
John Callesen sold his fine residence
in the south part OF town to Oswald
Schneider last week for $500. The
place contained ten acres OF land and
was well improved.
The Baptist church voted to take
vacation during July SO there viii moi
be any preaching services the balance
of the month. Sunday school as usual
IL o'clock.