davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
To Make Ends Meet.

The rosLter OF making these tNo
ends meet is IN the hands OF a com
Inittee. of which Carl c. Fisher of
indianapolis il the head. II Is up 10
You to get part OF the money they
will spend on tho transcontinental
highway California last year had
$4,000 automobile tourists. with
complete good roads from coast TO
coast, OF course this number will be
largely increased and tho Midland
trail will take them through Jour
state
1 say wo should not stop al ore
Unconstitutional highway We should
have three or four. At different sea
sons OF the year oIfferen: routes cuuId
b.s taken With four. You might have
one for each season IN different Iati-
lIljpS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Pressing Invitation.

rho invitation 10 Governor Wilson
NiiI I've extended through ihe national
officers Of the association 1T the sug-
scsSion Of the local committee having
IN charge the preparations for the con-
vcntion
The question Of the high cost of liv'
ing as it affects teachers and the reIa,
tive question of teachers salaries VIII
bc one of the most important matters
to come before the 1918 convention
according 90 Superintendent ChristeD-
sen. A national committee is now
engaged IN preparing. nationwide data
on The two subjects and viii nave an
exhaustive report ready when the con
ycntion openS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
ELECTION RETURNS
STILL INCOMPLETE
Beaver County, Democratic
Stronghold, Not Yet Off
cialIy on Map.
SFRl MAINTAINS LEAD
Failure of Many Judges 10
Tahulate Socialist Vote
IS Noted.
SFRY MAINTAINS LEAD

Returns from eve;y county of thc state
pscspt Beay~r county snow thst Gov
eiuor Spr, i5 &c silly Leading the Repuhh
can ticket throughout Tho >tote. S'aNe'
county wcnt heavily for Toltou "i'd ms
county will cut down the governor !ca"
considerable. However. IA" returns rom
mary OF the ether counties ave not S''
coJ,plet. auj it - expected ihat the n-
crease Of Tcltuu's vote "a Beaver VIII pH
offaet h, returns from Republican pro
,inciS ia other ccunueT.
Complete though uuollc.tl rriIih1
have been rccci' ell from Box i-'dcr.
Gaelic Dnvip. Emery, ,,trheip. Grand,
IusI karc Niilard. Mareun, Piutc,
Rich SAN .Iuap. ranpcte. roople N9'h-
in-;ol. Wayne and Weber cpuutisl. Inefc
are F few prociu~ta ajii missing IN Car
bon lror salt Lake, summit. Cinte ~.
I -tuI ard NaSatru voruiicf. the ouuic
cnrni- u EraNcE !. ,tiN iliss.nG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Midland Again Favored.

G. Stlilveil OF Ogden. secretary al
the " ao-r Club Publicity bureaus! de-
clared his club wOuld Ike 10 see tho
transconunentaI highway pass through
Sal; Lake and Ogden. lie assured tho
boosters OF the support Of his orgauiza-
ton. Levi y. Harmon OF Price said:
The Midland trsIi Is the only Ioe!-
ell vca sonabie and feasibi. route
fur transContinentsl highway. We
can build a ru9d from Price 10 Col
ton for $1,000 20 $4,000 We arc
ready now TO TICKLE g. From Cotton
= S2li Lake ynT @,-@ady have \
good ---o Jfns viii aid In cstab-
fishing IN" Midland trail az the
trTiuscontln-ptul highway from Grand
Junction through Price and Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
VICTIMS IDENTITY
NOT FULLY KNOWN

Efforts TO establish the identity Of
the aged man who died in the base
ment Of police headquarters Sunday
afternoon bave not been entirely sue
cessful so far. Locally he was known
b. the name Of Mel, Carter. II was
learned Yesterday that he bad claimed
to come from Bloomington, III. He is
also said to have declared himself the
nephew of former senator of the
United States. The Q'Douncll Under
taking company VIII probably commu-
nicate with the police Of Bloomington
TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
ZIONS HOSPITALITY
MUCH APPRECIATED

Appreciation Of salt Lakes hcspitslitl
IS expressed Ia letter TO the CONNER,
c.gi club frorp William II. Nichols o
Now YORK. president of the Eighth Inter
Ji7t!onsl Congress of Applied Chemistry
The Icttc- follows:
on behalf Of the Eighth Intorns.-
tionsl Congress of Applied Chemistry,
! wish 20 offer our hearty thanks for
voUr entertainments OF the members
"ho took part IN our excursion 30 the
'vcst. NJ great regret at not having
hS"u able ~ accompany this eNciIr-
Siop tcNccpt n thought has been ac-
c"ntusted by the reports that have
ALREADY reHcGed nc of the gracious
hospitality provided D." your hodv in
salt Lake. 7 's-ish 10 assure VOW that
the visit ~ our party has resulted lu
great surprise IS In the wond erfu!
DEVELOPMENT OF your state, and ] be-
ieve that this Yi5i. viii be OF isgt-
ing and mutual benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Committee Selected.

=. = Redmsn made he motion that
resulted In the appointment cf an crsan-
zattop committee Of ten. Mr. Bcdnan.
Mr. Ietter and Senator De Long were
appointed to draft r resolution along the
lines suggested b. Mr. Rcdmau. The
orGnniZ ton committee viii consist Of
ore member from the Weber club. one
from Price one F~--.a Provo, tao from
Salt Lake. two ..Y'a Denver. one from
Grand Junctioi, sDe from Glcuwood
Springs aud -. from Idaho Springs.
Fred g. Carst. Cphcn was appointed n The
Price member al tie couUmlttee. The
tao. rspreseutirvi MS Salt / axe CONNER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Advantage Is Urged.

The speaker urged thc advantage -
following the Denver &: Rio Grande rail-
road along the Midland trail with the
transcontinvntal highwag. lie said that
the rohd would derive great hsneft from
It's proximity with the railroad. Senator
II. G. iversJn Of Carbon county said:
''%ear.y 81 000. 600 Is in the state treas
ury. ] know nC no better use for at least
hale Of IL than 80 spend IL on the nIgii-
WAYS o. this state. | don't know how
the governor is lookinR--l"im looking "
ranra rlled the executive but I'm sure
he is with %. with good roads VIC can
help develop The natural resources and
make the state one or the richest and
most poDulous In tho country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Holds Girl Is Backward.

II will bo noted that the little
Is Is years of age and she Is or
nth grade pupil. While tie yast
joIfty OF fifth grade children
under that age.
Tho child's previous School n
reveals GONE interesting facts. v
in part at least explain her prl
attitude toward school regyla'
and toward tho American flag
quote IRON the principals repoi
a,n Incident -four wears ago.
"Thc teacher OF Lena Eyfer 4
II eceSSary TO correct Lena Tor
small infraCtion Of the d!sciplin
the room. Lena resented the CO
tiun In a veritnble torrent OF W
and shameful language, going
bad 10 worse until she accoupa
this TRADE with screams which
be heard Throughout the builhin1
1T was necessary 10 remove
child from the room into the q
Here she crouche5 down into =
ncr and continued her violent 9al
cf anger for nearly thirty ml1'
dra wing her body Into all SOL!
conlortions. 1t was lnlpossin'
quiet her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
NEW SUGAR FACTOMl
FOR UTAH COUp

Two more sugar factories are -
tablished in Utah county la,
Idaho Sugar company VIII move =
plant at Nampa 10 Spanish ro's,
Jesse Knight Will build one at
This Information vas conbrmse
day by Thomas Z. Cutler. ,Ms
dent and manager or Ihe
company. and Mr.. knight. ,,.,ss
Mr.. Cutler held a meeting e1s rss
seventy farmers and businys uas
Spanish Fork SATURDAY.. u a.
u6unced that the COMPANY ,sg hHu
secured cite near the crlsaluss ssr,
or the company. Tho farmer e. ~ 4,
plant 5000 acres of beets eT@. - e.
committee vas appointed 70 see
Gcient planters would nihhe .sts
nsrecneyt TO this effect; he avs,,iss
sent 70 the factory to ne n"
into sugar. .xpec'
have its plant st Spon,,5.nnq Mr.
handle The crop of i'lS .rys
woI.Id rot say 2hat his con,psn!
tons were Ga!dIng PaJSon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Douglas White Talks.

Douglas White. industrial agent FOR tn,
Salt Lake Route. with headquarters 4,
Les Angeles. said;
We from California gay build them
anywhere so long as you come to the
coast. but bring one OF the great
highways through tho most important
pE.rt OF ycur state. Build not one.
iUt all four. II IS mistake TO think
that railroads are opposed 10 good
roads ANY country that has good
roeds has plenty OF traffic OF all gVTts.
II * impossible 10 measure the fU-
tirity of good roads. Ry travelling
N Automobiles. tourists take more In
tcl,-t in the cDuutr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Subject TO Discipline.

Aside from refusing to shoz
80 Inc flag. which Is ayainsl n.
oG the school. the little girl zss
attitude ut defiance toward bcr
bE refusing 10 take par, I'm nm +.
That IS - legitimate part Of N.
work and Was subject 20 cxnulsio7
the school law" said Mr. Chnst~
in the meantime. Lena Eyler h
cipient OF many letters from ali 4
the United States. many from =
others from adults. The lei;.rs
variously: Sympathy, encoumxsn
her attitude, desire u claim +,
ship TO one who has achieved 4
uotoriety through such an act. ara
of defrayUent OF expenses of an
lion for the girl who has forssi,
standing in the public scbools
city. a candidate for sheriff of
in Nebraska sent her consrat
letter. inClosing = dollar bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

TO Salt Lake. The Midland trail will
reduce the distance across the CONT
Dent from 600 to 500 miles and along
temperate latitude, where II Is
neither too not nor TOO cold, but best
for all times OF the year
We are ready in Carbon county 10
put forth our best efforts 10 furnish
all the money you ask for What
We cannot raise Ivy taNatica VIC VIII
by personal subscription, There is
no outlet from Price 10 Salt Lake
now and we want 10 spend our
money in your city. We have a sur
plus OF 1t and we don't know OF q
better plan OIL the globe to spend it
than in Salt Lake. We lave some
mighty Gne homes in Price. Well
mortgage them, buy automobiles and
come here in them TO spend our
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Admits Petty Thoft.

Charles Williams. arrested on Noy EN- =
Der on charge Of second degree bur
& arN and alleged - hive stolen chick ems
from tho warehouse of the Hancock
Bros. PrCdUc" coWpany. was permit ei
20 plead guilty 20 petty larceny before
Judge y. M Bowman ot tho criminal divi-
sion OF the city court yesterday. He was
sentenced 90 serve thirty days in the
county jan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Tells Experiences.

Mr.. Yetter told OF experiences that
good road boosters IN Colorado had had
He said that when the matter was in
its infancy the counties outside OF Den
vcr were reluctant about starting road
building. but that when the men of Den
vcr asccrilaned that IL was strictly III
10 them they stlrre; themselves with
the result that they established a good
road through Colorado With several nice
part the rural counties, realizing the
benefit 10 be derived, did their share. IIc
continued:
We have the road 10 Grand juno
tion: now Jet us get 81 to Salt Lake.
.nne. but its distance through Utah
Is snort. seventy or seventy five
miles. II tho Midland traN Is adopted
az the transconttnen highway. 70
will Include more than 200 miles o'
Utah II Win develop yoUr farming
and rural districts and curich your
state The Santa Re traiI boosters are
organized against ms. They VIII do
All in their power to defeat ne. We
have the advantage in that the Mid
land trail reduces the distance from
ocean to ocean By from 300 % 800
miles and cousequent faving OF
land trail offers = better sccnic
route. Omaha and Ksusug Ciiv will
he satisfied With whatever salt Lake
and Denver decide upou and inay
be counted on 10 assist us.
Nov. our city. Denver. viii ne
taken care of no matter whicd Of tho
two h. chosen. but ~ desire 10 have
the greatest portion o( thc state
poasible included in Tie highway, 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
REGARD EYLER G|R
As JUST D[H
City Superintendent Rn
on Pupil Who Refus1
to Salute Flag. 4
CHILD IS IN LINEN
Incident OF Her Exhibiti;
Uncomfortable Ten,
Years Ago Recalled.
CHILD IS IN LlMEu

Official report Of IL. sun.
thirteen ycar-old Lena Eylar a,
Der l FOR refusal TO rcluto .bs "a.
stripes as a part OF her daily !,
at school. Wps made 10 tho -
on teachers aud school work. hc
iuteudcnt u. II Christensen "a,
The report WAS filed with M,,,
ThomGs, chairman OF The comm,
IN speaking ~ the care lss,
Superintendent Chrls;ensc,, 81.
Thonps declared that there r.s
cssicn Tor treating the ca5r n !.
ierent manner ulan that Usuallv
ed stubborn insubordIualion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
SEEKING BETTERMENT
OF WATER. SUPPLY

The state board OF health is making ?
thorough campaign in the state toward
esta ollshing municipal water systems.
The board wants 10 eliminate the use OF
wells and have the towns and cities of
the state which are not piped put in
city systems, getting their supply from
some pure mountain springs There Is
always n danger OF Impure water from
tho use OF wells and this condition is
what the board hopes TO eliminate
through the establishment OF municipal
vat SNelemS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Held OIL SUSPICION,

l.. ". Thicl. - years of age. who Sdys
lie Is an editor. was arrested at 1910
o'clock this morning and booked on
suspicion at poliCc headquarters. Peter
Siudnr. who was II the station, declared
that Thiel has very much the appearance .
OF onc CT the two men who robbed Sin
dar q; Filth West and Second North
streets last FRIDAY night, after Boating
him into Inconsistencies with a black
lack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
REQUIRE POLICEMEN
TO HELP THE BLIND

regulation requiring members OF the
police department 20 help blind persons
ora and on street ca-s. across streets In
tho business district. or otheTEisz pro-
frct them where traffic Is hesvy. was
pfoutei hv the city commission last
slir>' Tiacli hiini person IL 10 carrz' p
whistle OF uniform note. a blast from
which VII be sufficient 20 bring z po-
Ncernan.
The commission suggests that the pub
lic give heed 10 the whistle well as
the police.
Eoutine matters of "arious nature ws;-s
,llspoaed of hv lie comlnission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Inheritance Tax Grows.

Two inheritance tsy creeks we're ra-
ceiyed b. Attorney General Barnes yes.
ieTdnS. orc from the estate Of Dclla T.
Carr OF New York C!;y IN psvincot ..
the tax on 400 shares ~ linton Pacific
preferred and $50 shares OF Denver &.
Kio Granoe preferred amounted 10 sliSo.
The other Tag on real estate in Sail IaEe
county owned by John u. Uoukor of Cali.
fornia. The tax paid waI ssn5.cJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Faces Perjury Charge.

John MaxGeld is chargesn ~ Nv W.
Jury in n complaint issuedl o. Il
fv attorncy YESTERDAY, ~ - s,|
that during the trial Of a ess .ss n
court December I, l9l Nai Ss 4
falsely in testifying ina, p.,ns. ~ q
I'll the freight to The pIlns5 pIlno5 q
dated mine in Big co.s Ieii.
during the month OF Nareo, Nrin, ii III
II. Ellison is the compisInID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Special Meeting Called.

The Woman s Democratic club will
mold a special meeting Wednesday af.
ternoou at $50 O'Clock at the resi-
dcDce of Mrs. John Shea. 200 East
Broadway. Business Of Importance is
scheduled for this meeting and re.
quest has been made for a large at
tendance Of Dem ocraric women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Of Unusual Type.

THE case interested me
much becuuse 7 had never before
served even an approach 70 Susn
lance on the part OF child. 2
account for her actions only ~
ground that she ~ hkely siu
with an unbalanced mind. A
scgvatiors since that time feoo
confirm these suspicious,
In view Of tho fact tllat az
tion has not been made for rslns.
ment. final disposition of uhe
has not yet been made.
Patriotic instruction In al e,,
is prescribed, and no pupI w
exempted from the requlrem7''
such instruction. Eery lIwM, -
u. II. CHRlSTENSeli1
CITY Superintendent OF go
To the Honorable ConlnsG@
Teachers and School NSrA.
Mathopihah Thomas, ChaifuH'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Finds Only WrcclIS9e.

George Bselow. Il years Of ago. living
~ No. STANLEY piacr made q discovery
on the grounds OF tie city aud county
building that sent him on an excited
hunt for policeman last night. Find
ing Patroln.au Thomas Drifnths. ha took
him 20 where lay two slot machines that
rad evidently been stolen from sorrr- sa-
loon on cigar store and rTNeJ, after being
h,ol,sn opan IN q destI-n -tlCe fs Hlllon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Sister Follows EXAMPLE.

Navie Byler, twelve wears Of as
ter Of Lena, was suspended "a
same school. the Franklin. on
Der 6. FOR malelug the same refrtx
her sister made. The mother OF h
girls, Mls. }. 6. Dunn. said la,i
that their father, who is l.yinr
Angeles, had written asking that
5ent TO him and that she may
with his wishes.
Tho report made ny SupsrtnI
Christensen follows:
Nov. II, Il
Gentlomeu--Gnder daie OF M
her I. Principal r. n. poulson q
Franklin school notified this ON
tho suspension OF II pupil (br 4
Lena F,ylcr. l3 years Of agc) "b4.
she steadfaStiy refused 10 salutI
flag when tia. exercise Is sivt
her Noom.'
After y careful investigation,
the merits of tho case an h
10 the conclusion that this rrdl
pertinent is the freak Of an lga'
little sirl, who is the unfoTfi
victim Of some vicious onvIronm
conditions, and who is quite In.
bic Cf und erstandinS the signIhl
OF the salute. and Of apprecI
the enlightened conception ot
dou for which our f'ag IL ths
emblem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

cial club VIII DC selected TO-DAY. Mr.. Yet,
ter viii leave for Denver Wcdhesday anu
lhe local club immediately Then preDar-
ations FOR the meeting Of the ten IN
Grand Junction Will be made.
Y Derrah. assistant freight agent OF the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, expressed
himself heartily in favor OF the Midland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Hansen Busy with Reror,.

Inspector Willard Hansen or the state
dali and fond bureau is busy compiling
-nr hieunizi -Hp1rt ~ The board FOR the
coming session of the legislature AZ.
Hansen has 10 compile the reports for
titr fcaler ~ weights and measures and
thr work ~ the dairy and food bureau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Held FOR District couis

Charles CrsgeIand. : soIols,,t oanls,,stds q
ON s,' - charge ~ failure to 'SSlsirid
SY S'.i iuSge 7. 81, Bovmsn,, 20 ~ ,hs 4
$500 bond Cragelond 'cn' "
iail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Tahulated Returns.

From The precincts 'hrouehoci Tue state
rcruriu,s taus fat TIC following results
are uhtaiIei
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

New York, March 27.-As decisive
a beating as ring followers ever saw
was handed 70 Jack Denning by the
st. Paul middleweight, Mike Gibbons,
at the Fairmont A. c. last night. The
battle lasted the ten round limit, but
at no time did Denning have chance.
He was outboxed, outpunched and
outgeneraled. Gibbons came within an
ace of scoring a knockout in the
fourth round. He landed left and
right hand swings on Denning's jaw
and Jack tumbled helplessly to the
floor. At the count OF eight he strug-
gled to his feet, and a moment later
he was saved by the gong. After that
Gibbons did not seem to over-exert
himself. He had Denning partially
groggy on several occasions. but fail
ed to put him away. 1t would be I'M
fair TO say that Gibbons purposely
let his antagonist stay, for Denning
received a terrific beating before the
battle ended. Denning boxed well and
scored some points with a swift left,
but he could not punch hard enough
to break pane of glass. He bruised
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27
pictures at the Illinois next Saturday
and Sunday.

pictures at the Illinois next SATURDAY
and Sunday.
Louisiana Lou" abounds in comic
scenes that grow so naturally out OF
the story and plot that they are really
situations. Whatever their classified
ton in the philosophy of the critic and
playwright, the fact remains that the
new musical comedy for the La Sale
opera house, Chicago. is well supplied
with what is generally termed COM
edy" by actors and fun by the gener-
al public, Act one contains not fewer
than six of these scenes; while act two
has seven. Notable because they are
original are the dancing lessons in act
one, the elopement conspiracy in act
two, the presentation of the Mardi
Gras sceptre in act one, and the now
famous rehearsal of the wedding in
act two. The dancing lesson shows
the lovers conspiracy in its first i'm
portant manifestation. Old Lidoffski
is DESTROYS of going to the Mardi-Gras
ball because his foster-daughter, Lou
! isa-Lou, will be there, and 1t will be
her first ball He cannot dance, and
asks Jack Konkarney to teach him.
Now, although. Jack is bethrothed to
Louisa-Lou, he is in love with Della
Fair, and also, he is aware of the fact
/ that Louisa-Lou herself Is in love with
Nixon Holme, who has been dubbed
"the leading feet young man of New
Orleans" in which city the scene OF
act one of Louisiana Lou" is laid. So
1 Louisa-Lou, Jennie Wimp, her chaper.
one, with Della and Jack, tell old Lid
offski that Nixon is the man to teach
dancing properly, and send for that
! fun-loving youngster, who proceeds to
make use of the lesson to ingratiate
himself with Lidoffski, while at the
same time stealing tete-a-tete with
4 Louisa-Lou. Lidoffski protests that
Jack and Louisa-Lou should serve as
one pair of teachers. and Nixon should
I illustrate the lesson with Della; but
Jack proceeds to dance so clumsily
that Nixon pair with Louisa-Lou.
1 When, later, Lidoffski catches Jacl
dancing quite as gracefully and vel
as Nixon, himself, he becomes suspic
ions Louisiana Lou will be shown
at the Illinois April with the special
company organized by Harry Askin tc
take this successful musical comedy
On tour, for the reason that the first
company, now playing in the La Sale
will run the season out there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-27

rect the making of this character so
distinctively English. The other new
voice in the cast is that of Charles
A. Hart, a lyric tenor of reputation
and unusual dramatic ability, who Is
to sing the part of Baron Rudi. With
these Mizzi Hajos, the Hungarian
whom all of America has considered
an embodiment of saucy blonde love-
illness and joyous fun, the very spirit
Of youthful feminine charm, will CO.
quet again with the daring prince, and
George Leon Moore, as Prince Ala
dar; Dorothy Maynard, Tillie Sailing
er, Jack Rafael, Dorothy La Mar,
Ralph Newman and others play their
parts in the whimsical story of ro-
mantle humor and the great orches-
ira which has played the merry mu-
sic for so long will again be an i'm
portant part in the fascinating beauty
Of the performance.