davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

greetings.
The Nautch Dance" takes place In the
Eajah's dancing hall In this number
Prof. Inayat Ethan. with his three Indian
musicians, appears with Miss st. Denis
This Is. perhaps. the most pleasing dance
in her repertoire. The last number Is the
Radha. Or Hindu temple dance. The
priests are discovered in worship. The
dance is symbolic of the five senses. their
eventual rcnunciation. and the attainment
OF peace and enlightenment In this
number Miss st. Denis offers rema rlS-
able exhibition OF posing. Few stage
pictures have ever appeared locally that
were more entrancing and we-nspiIing
than when the spirit OF Radha is supposed
to- enter the image Of the Hindu goddess
endowinG IL with human life.
Beyond question. Miss st. Deniss
dances are exhibitions to be seen, to be
studied and admired. There Will be three
more opportunities. tonight. tomorrow
night and tomorrow matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
SKIN TORTURED
BABIES SLEEP

a warm bath with Cutlcura soap. fol-
lowed by a gentle amounting with Cuti-
cura ointment, is generally sufficient TO
afford immediate comfort in the most
distressing forms OF itching burning and
Examinations of infants and children, per-
NIT sleep for child and rest for parent
and point to permanent relief when other
methods fall. Peace falls upon distract
ed households when these pure. sweet
and gentle emoliients enter. No other
skin trea tment costs so little and does
so much,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

William II. Turner will be seen at the
Colonial for four nights and two matt
necs. starting with matinee Sunday. in
George AIDES comedy. Father and the
Boys" Father decides TO awaken in his
sons the sense OF their responsibilities.
and under the tutelage Of one Bessie
Braytons clever young woman from the
west. he does IL very effectively, and Incl
dentally has the time OF his life, This
Is. in brief. the story rich In mirthful
scenes and situations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

IN the dual role OF Helen Holbrook and
Rosalind, the title part OF ''Rosaind at
Red Gate" Jean Wheatley is seen this
week in the best work she has done since
joining the Garrick company. The role
of the beautiful. temperamental girl who
cabin offers a splendid opportunity for
the emotional ability Miss Wheatlcy pos
sesses in such abundance. "Rosalnd at
Red Gate will be given for three more
performances when 1t gives way to
Girls" which commences Sunday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
PURE FOODS IN
/ THE L|NEL|GHT
p.onIe of Utah Can See What
Retail Merchants Have
to Offer.
sapITORIUM EXPOSITION
WILL BE A SUCCESS
r,voruor of State and Mayor of
q Cir viii Attend Opening
Monday.
PROGRAMME.

c.lsction By Eeld's military
bard. ,,u covernor William
spJ: ,v ladies', chorus
SdSress By Mayor j, S. Brans-
ford. r,o,d,e hand
address, by George McAllister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

SALT LAKE THEATER-Ruth st,
Denis In Oriental dances. Curtain.
S:15.
COLONIAL THEATER-william H
Turner. in Father and the Boys"
beginning Sunday matinee, April 2.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All ASeek. Matinee.
2;1S, evening. SIS.
GARRICK THEATER-Garrick Stock
company In "Rosalind at Red
Gate. Evening, Sis,
SHUBERT THEATER-Curtis Musi-
cal company In 'Thc Jolly Tourists"
First evening performance, 7;45.
MISSION THEATER--Motion pic
lures. Continuous performance.
LIBERTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pic
lures Continuous performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

:, meeting Thursday Of the en-
-,,rn,ent committee OF the Retail Mer-
t,,r,s association and members OF the
yprrac,urss association the details ol
:. ,,orramme for the grand opening OF
- wire food show al the Auditorium
,,A week we're completed. as above, to
-.,,ds addresses and music. The COM
-s,se will meet again today to arrange
.,,s-,s,nmeuts for the special days OF
=. ,sst of the week at the show, The
s...,o-s Of the Merchants association
~ Mold special meeting tonight to
:, on the finishing touches,
s+,rrsday the members of the organi-
r,nn we're out In force: with the re-
- that they secured a number OF IN
,-s.,lne features for the show, Among
s=,le choruses 10 Sing during the week
! The afternoons and evening. The
ID chorus consists of HyrYm Chris
Ton 4. Il, Bradley. James Moncar and
!lI,.r, Keddlngton. and the ladies' chorus
= Irs, John McPhIe. Mrs. Alma Ellis,
Yn Leon Mayhue, Mrs. c. II. Hyde.
WH Claretta Jensen, Mrs. A Levy,
Vn Rhea Levy. Miss Mile Levy and
pr William Jensen. director. They VIII
Ssssr selections with the band accom-
n.raen, and with piano accompani-
\ pal
Baby Show Planned
arrangements were made also for the
rapling Of special prizes on Wednesday,
ENsrs day, for the prettiest babies be-
i-sing to erocers. Arrangements prob
| NJ viii re completed later for a big
ssl cutting contest in the evening.
thirty workmen. including carpenters,
.siricisns and decorators. adorned the
nisdor Of the big auditorium Thursday
VII mass Of decorations. including
| So ard STEAMERS and vari-colored cleo
u Rgh; bulbs. and also got the booths
" along. Uniformity is being worked
y, IN the booths in size and in colors.
!. Manufacturers will he permitted TO
hal whatever sort OF display they de-
re From the planning which was 60
"a on yesterday there viii be keen com
| sttioG in the matter OF decorations in
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30

duced in her act on the stage. Her
songs are chiefly remarkable for their
universal appeal Whether il is the
lines or the music or the inimitable
way In which she gives her ballads, no
one can tell, but there is quaintness
about her songs that goes straight 10
the heart Miss Franklin is, without
doubt, one of the foremost singers or
charactas songs known to the two-a-
day stage. For her coming local en-
gagement she will offer repertoire
comprised OF few of the old-time
favorltes which she made famous, to-
gether with some new ballads, which
promise 20 prove fully as entertaining
and as big hits as anything she has
offered before. Burt Green, the genla!
composer OF the music for her songs,
who a. her partner in life as well as
in vaudeville. will accompany her on
the piano.
Frank Byron and Louise Langdon.
clever satirists and fun makers viii
pffer as the second feature of the bill
fheir amusing farcical skiL The Dude
DetectIye," said to be "A laugh-maker
from curtain To curtain. Nonetye the
singing Nioliniste, popular enter
tainer. will return with a new anu
pleasing repertoire OF vocal and in
strumental selections. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Barry. old favorites, will have
new character sketch, entitled. "The
Rube." Marshall Montgomery the
schts4llnR Xen1riloanist. Will have an
ur|srDl presentment Carlin and Penn
VIII OHeT iduSndpIt OuANH tolAthF
'IaIkfest.' strength Brothers will sup
ply tie comedy acrobatics Adonis and
his trained dog will present an equili-
bristic Offering and TO conclude there
Will he the hooreoscope showing the
new and exclusive "Pathe's Weekly"
III
VILLA Holt Wakefield "entertainer
10 New York's -Four Hundred. VIII
head tie Temples program OF yaude-
vile during the week OF Jan T. Miss
Wakefield has tong been favorite fn
eastern society entertainment circles
and has become a hNture Ia vaudeville
ONLY after two years OF struggle to
break ont of society" II. r. Keith
was the man responsible for the as
similatton bN the society held. on the
same program will be seen Joe Hart's
novelty sketch. "A Night In a Turkish
Rath,' and Lolo Merrill and Frank
Otto, in their cltyerlp arranged talk
ologuc. after the shower"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30

rhe dangers and pleasures or a
Journey through the African wilder
ness viii be realistically presented 70
his fellow travellers by r. VI Newman
in the Detroit opera house SUNDAY
evening Dec 81 This traveltHlk rs
the Cruwning effort or MIR Newman 5
successful career as a travel lecturer.
being the result Of a six months tramp
through British East Africa ZansibaF
Uganda. Zululaud and south Africa.
HIS splendid color views viii show the
beauties OF the tropical country and
the customs and characteristics OF the
savage native tribes. wild animals ia
their native hauuts. taken at the risk
OF life and limb, strange ceremonies,
the wonderful Victoria falls a hippo
hunt and many other things Of inter
est. The tour Will begin at Marseilles
aad continue through the SutZ canal,
stopping AZ Aden aud finally landing
AT Mombasa, the port OF entry Ia Brit
ism East Africa From here. with a
caravan OF so men Mr. Newman tramp
ed through the widest section Of the
jungle and then took the Uganda vail
way
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

distraction This seems to be the ,nd
Bump stead -Lcigh's rvsourcrtulnesS anu
iroH babbjiug servant. ~pc lyatus
that The sister nance is a " hlted ~rp-
ulthreI and. dtteCting her attack up
on him she cuWprls hnn aud the th4f
to surrender
Airs FiSke'S double representation,
with ltS lightning .llks shifts from iht
real imported ming in an ErS ush
lady 20 the hurr-Yotred daughter ol thr
lndiaud patent medicine kiug has n'"u
acclaimed one ut the most autEfu- at-
comp pllShmcuts II her career. one ron
IN humur which understands ana
brings out 20 the full that OF th'
1ttft a-lla - Lac
ON of the most irrrsistlhlN amuSius
offerings the stage has known iu many
years
The play has been tastefully pro-
duced and the cast chosen With the
care and insight characteristic ot Nh
ana Mrs Fiskc. IL IL reported
are two real musicians among
the actors la Percy Mackayes PLAY
It'll SCarecrow," which comes 10 the
Detroit opera house the week or Jan.
one Is Frank Reichcrs, " no always
plays the title role. and the other.
Albert Howson. who plays the devil
Mr. keiCher's mother, HedWig keicher-
kiudernaun. was a famous opera sing
er Do the German capitals Mr. How r
soa rs also of musical descent Ills faith
er D. widely as musical director and
an aunt. Emma Howson. IS "A we'll
known opera star.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
GARRttk

With a. splendid company and com.
plete sVsriic production, II is said
lIenry w Savage Will offer I'm the Gar
rick theater. next week starting witt
p New Years matinee on Monday
Risson's celebrated drama MADAME
y" which has scored one of the most
remarkable successes IN the history
Of the stage and which will be pre-
ssnted here in the identical manner
even 10 the slightest detail I'm which
il was witnessed hY over a quarter OF
a million people in New york city
during its notable run In the New Am
sterdam theater All box office record.
for dramatic production are said tC
have beer broken here
Not since THE Two Orphans" ga
mile" or the Sdrdou piavs has there
been brought forth a drama of NOR,
universal appeal than Madame y
which. since its original production ~
! TFTTS. three rr-tt-S ate7-AaLs- -hsaI4- plAXel
in almost score OF different countries
ana with unVarNing triumphs iu caCi
instance. The piece seems 20 e~,-'
spell on every type of theater-Eocr 3
one famous critic wrote that 10 ha,
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30

woman. who has escaped from plehel an
olrth ana surroundings To win lctlhtu
social prominence IN exclusive Ensliai Z
and American circles. The fOreground
OF the play covers the early tdbtilN
/ history OF the linn Sayles family and ot
the social climb engineered hN ms elu-
est daughter after his demise, hut tht
action Is Immediately concerned Win
but one episode. tn which Mrs bump
stead Leigh IS threatened with the loss
ot all her bard fought glory. Ions ago
IN the past. which she strives 20 Keep
hidden but cannot. forget Mrs. 'hnhiP'
stend-Leigh lived in Missionary LOOP.
Indiana. where old Jim SaNies hdd
built UP fortune with 'SaNlvs' latn -
kIlIrr'' aud ''SisSa paT00Sd SrorTTrr r.t-
ixir" After old Iim's death Della th"
elder daughter used the family fortune
10 buy a social position sealing the
ladder first in Washington. then IN
Paris, and then ia England where she
first got solid ground under her teet ny
marrying young clergyman ot-thc
lesser nobility 4 few wears later she
returns tn America stffti- With her meth
er and sister, for whom she has chang
Ell the family name from Saylcs go De
Sale visits the Long Island family or
a young American snob TO whom she
has succeeded in engaging her sister.
This young mans name Is Anthony
Rawsou. and his family rs as boastful
and priggish as one Of vauuted Revo-
lutionary ancestry could bc They
look upon an alliance with the Eng p
lish DE SALES" as one OF the utmost
social advantage
When arairs for both sets 90 par
venus are going swimminglv into the
neighborhood drifts Pete Swallow q
tombstone salesman. who suspects ina
the he Salles OF TrumBington -or- SM rll
are the SayleS OF Missionary Loon.
" here he once lived and wooed the "ld-
er Sayles girl now Mrs. Bumpstead- =
Leigh Mrs BumPstend Leigh COM
rletely deceives Pete. but Is not oy any
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
DETROIT OPERA HORSE.

Mrs Fiske who from season TO sea
son cners new proofs OF her unbound
ed Industry and artistry. Is again TO
visit Detroit, appearing in the Detroit
opera house all reNr week opening the
engagement with holiday matinee on
Monday with regular matinees on Wed =
nesday and Saturday. She brings this
time her New York success OF last
spring. Mrs. Bumpstead-L Leigh" about
which there was a unanimtty OF ap-
proval not often bestowed in Gotham
For 10 weeks the playgoing public re-
echoed the enthusiastic verdict Of the
critics. the engagement in the LyceuIn
theater then being terminated 10 ad :
init OF a tour through that section Of
the country In which Mrs Fiske is held
In particularly high esteem the Pacific
coast and the far northwest This tour
was made during the summer and the
ordinary course was reversed-in that
for once. the east waited upon The west
to witness a New York success
Mrs. Leigh" is a rolIick
Ing American comedy n Laughter
play" by Harry James smith whose
name has not hitherto appeared In the
list of American playwrights II tells
"A quaint story In witty and mirthful
vein, brings into view a varied group
OF people. most OF them caricatured n
hit. hut none the less interesting for
all that. and gives Mrs. Fiske an oppor-
tunity TO display phases OF her talents
TOT comedy. only suspected perhaps.
hitherto.
The story deals with the events OF a
day In the life OF resourceful young
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30

iion Five years later the soldier
lover returns They meet az the h'n-
side of his brother, and Tor we
moment the old love of the woman Io'
the man ih triumphant In the SUI
ceeding acts she II torn by a terflhe
struggle between her love aud the d"-
sire Co keep her VOWS. She decides I"
go as nurse to the lepers az Ran
goon She Is trapped by her lover,
but dehes him. shames him and WINS
hiut ~ Ca to Ger view OF her duty.
When Giovanni realizes the plight IN
which they aTe. he shoots himself ana
The White sister" bending over ms
body. releases all her love for him.
Miss CounttsS has been surrounded
hy der managers with large SUP
porting east ahd the production is said
10 he identically the same as Miss
Viola Allen brought 20 the Gayrick sew
oral seasons ago In addition to the
usual SUNDAY Wednesday and Satur-
day natinecs, there VIII he u special
performance on Monday afternoon.
New Years day
Henry y, Harris production OF the
-Ianaes- -Enrhes comedy "'rhc TraNclinE
salesman in the LYCeun thcater the
week of Jan. Z. promises 10 he an
event OF considerable interest This
comedy exposes, amusingly several IN
eia"nts pertaining to the pleasures
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30

.hat is heralded As hy faf ne most
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30

room scene. OF which SO much has been
published, the striklns SITUATION =
Presented OF a son beins appointed hN
q Judge tp defend his own mother ON
charge Of murder lie o. ignorant or
the fact that his client is his mother
ana She or her relationship 10 tn"
youth hehttng for her free dom. Be-
cause OF desire 10 preNtut the story
of hei misfortune ever reaching her
sons ears, she FefH seS 10 speak a word
ia her defense. and. on account Of the
mystery surrounding heT, is known
only as Madame y"
Included in the cast OF conspicuous
excellence organiEed by Mr savage for
Madame y" are such competent and
popular people as Miss Adehne Dunlap.
Byron Douglas Harry Matuhall Rob-
ert Patton Glhbs ami Oth,rs
What is heralded as hy far the most
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30

and troubles that befall the
of the grip and the fihI tf4
there ia unfolded delicious -f
het VNe.u one. nf the halesnHh# a
-,,,,, 4..ll. i.llniI the ticket asI~---r'
H. hsset by land sharks wlp -. -0,,..
buN a valuable piece of lAnd Rlhc' eri,l.
fot a song, hut beaten 4" ~ Hht up heN'
ye asked
MILES. Iar1x he N
For New Years week, "tu1S : tsn
with TWO matinees, al Juubo ~
o'rInck next Monday afteulo
Miles theater has underlined
isinr features The nrSt WI I...i..
vided by the Riehl Grand ope'
tet an organization of ave tetires r.
singers who have sung lmpofh II 49,.
IN seVeral ~ the WellsknoM yer ~ ~
ccp,nantes They VIII be heard ufHcaa af
cal, iniiS s,,' s'!Ty ..Carmcn" sRieoIcl md win
TtoVatore" and other equalN Before
ON, ms The company carries Iudae DC
oratr wardrobe aud each nun s,,ccess
,nrropriAtely staged and cost, s"Ies,
- declared The act ~ heraln II partlcui
yeritahie musical treat .ta Jury case
musical comedy In mlnnt
-.Aa -secnnd feature ana
,,i1ed nv Joe Edinouus .nfr -
panT The Offering Is enute,
naked Truth The piece ~ re" 4
,Continucd ON Page ro"' ION
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30

means clear OF the breakers for a
younger sister breaks up the company
WIN confeSsIoH rnat she Is rTF
daughter OF old Jim Sayles: that the
aches and pains OF suffering human
ity had been the basis OF the family
fortune, and lies and wholesale deceit
the means OF winning the family social
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30

an audience wherever there fs human
heart
fpthI in theme and cNelopment,
"Mqdame y" j. far on the hr.,ton path
phrsutd hN plaNN rights re,entlN. and
its appeal 10 the emotions H. well-uigh
LIZA sls hlr=t++4- e4ft444l -hs-4He-t44a,te far
10 That inan or woman able to sit
'hruugh as fonT acts without Nirlding
does uot exist In the famous court
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
TEMPLE.

A bin OF unusual strength u prom
fsed by the Temple theater, 10 mTt s,,t,e
the Inauguration OF the new Se the
.tellRr feature Miss Franklh
known the country over for heI ~ ~
l5ui aud cleverly composed sons, ~
humor and OF pathos IL - d9un'..p 20 "a
fi-cre ever was a bigger hit than ~ 49,
head which she composed and INTO
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30

stmptuous production Ia be made hy
the Arssrs Shuberts this season 90
date VIII he tifo picturesque musical
comedy rrhe balkan Princess" in
which thIy VIII present Miss Louise
Cunning late star OF 'Marcslle' IA the
-i,A4rli I. fLratcr the week 90 jan > IN
support of Miss Cunning are charies
.Ch,rrN late star 90 The Spithre' ana
'''rhe Bar helnr' Herbert Corthell. ac-
claimed the hit of seven Days" and
more recently "TiHhv Mre, joscpf
Herbert Miss May Boley. late of
'Thee Million Dollars" and we'll
known vaudeville entertainer. Teddy
Webb. " r Carleton. Vida Whitmore,
Marie Rose. Robert Milliken and others.
LNCEIM.
The attraction in the INccum the
tter for next week. beginning with a
matinee SUNDAY, viii he cathrine
.couuttss u '"Thc Mhite sister" a ro-
mantle drama written from i. Marion
crawford novel OF the same name.
Trio story - that 80 beautiful
young woman. who enters a cloistered
nrder OF nuns when she hears that the
man she loves CHpt PtuVHUUr ~rNf-tf5
has been killed in an African eNpedi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-17
ELLIDTTS
Meet Defeat at the Hands OF the Rell-
aira Hiah School L.nda

In an interesting game PLAYED AT ReIi-
afro Yesterday afternoon. the team from
the Elliott Commercial school was de-
ieaird by the Bellaire High school az
gregation. by the score OF TO g. The
game was lost principally through errors
ny me Elliotts, they Waving total Of II
misplays. Although outplayed by Bell
better Of the batting proposition. seciir-
.ng six hits from Barrets delivery, while
baldenEperger; who pitched for the ELL
battery for Reilaire was Barret ard
Rover. while Baldeusberger and Nc
Landsnoro filIed these positions FOR ten
Commercial team. The score nv in
riIEs- u Il h.
Elliott .......OeoO 6 Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Myers Provision company team
viii journey to Sistersville sunday,
where they will play the fast team
shat represents that town the opening
leave at 5.O5 sunday morning ana ali
players expecting TO 20 are requested
10 notify Manager Olson.
The Moundsyiue high school team
will journey TO Bcllaire on Friday after
noon. where they viii CLASH With the
hill grounds. Both teams are strong
and close game Is expected as a re-
suit.
Manager George Scheid. OF the To-
rains, completed arrangements yester-
day for a game on Saturday afternoon
with the semi professional team that
represents Moundsville. The game will
be played on the Moundsviile grounds.
and a number OF new faces will be seen
In the Mound city lineup. including
this ci'y. ''"'' u
Tho West Wheeling team will play the
Patterson Athletic club Sunday after
mon on the Patterson grounds b
smith or Archer viii do the twirling
for the Pattersons and Masters for the
Ohio side lads.
Tho Hot cats challenge the Y. & o.
or any grounds. n accepted. answer
through this paper or cali ISM he
tween and o'clock The Cats also
challenge tie West Finders OF AfcAfe-
chen for q game for s. side at any
time Answer through this paper.
The Elliott Commercial school team
is scheduled 20 meet the Cathedral lads
this afternoon, and as there is consid-
cradle rivalry between the two mines n
close game Is expected
The Hot Cat Juniors challenge the
Hard Hittcrs Tor a game on Saturday
afternoon nt the Twenty-siNth street
grounds. Answer through the Intelu-
gencer.
Tho Young Giants challenge any team
ln the city under twelve Years 81 age
call LYLE Winer. National phone 1445Y
Wheeling.
on sunday afternoon a. Florence the
y. q -. team will stack up against the
bridgeport team OF the NewH league.
and n fast game g. expected on the
following sunday the y & o. team will
play the 7. a. g. club. and two games
are wanted for Decoration day on tho
Florence grounds. Interested managers
can arrange games hy calling National
phone >oof. Martins Ferry All Y &
- players are requested 90 report at /
o'clock Tor business meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-17
100000
TO &c SPENT ON NEW BUILDINGS
M BELLAfRE.

Tho growth OF Heliaire as % manu-.
featuring city is due largely 10 tho
territory accessible 90 ifs doors and
because there is moro sunshine and
more ambition and hustle than ln
most manufacturing cities.
Those reasons Together with OK.
cellcnf railroad facIUfca and river
transportation explain WHY reUaire.q
growth has been both phenomenal and
substantial Within the past % Years
hcllairo has shown tho LARGEST do.
velopmcut ln au lines several in.
dusirica have doubled their cauacifv
On That Time md others have been
built up entirely regardless OF tho ~.
odus ~ number Of manufactures 20
tho Indiana gas fields in the sos tho
severe panic in iNn1 and the financial
furry ~ 1907
The phenomenal development ln
spite OF these hard times ls evidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-17

structure absolutely nroproof. and
will cost $4,000. 70 Is expected 10
have tho building completed By next
fall when &c win be- opened and dedi.
Gated With elaborate ceremonies.
me poeionice viii not come rirht
away. but some day The site hqa
been purchased DIV the govornment
ana mat is an assurance that 10 win
he guilt Other buildings are being
contemplated and tho plans havs
been under consideration for some
TINE. These include two new
churches. which the Sons o. Israel ana
first Reformed congregations are
plnnning 90 erect a city hospital ana
municipal nght plant are two az
thc most Important uaffr-e h-t-- -.
sidcrcd b. the city council Of Beiiair.