davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23
Council Proceedings

The regular session of the city coun-
Gil convened on the 18th, the MAYOR
ana all of the members being in at
tendance.
James u. Clark's petition to be per.
'nitted to take out his dance hal,
license at the rate of $50 per annum
was granted.
The chairman ON irrigation reported
on the petition of Peter Carlson ia
transfer irrigation water from ono
ditch tn another for the season. roc.
omncnding that II he not granted.
which was confirmed.
Tho chairman on public grounds
stated that everything ia In readiness
Tor the cemetery cleanup. excepting
that the sexton refuses TO serve during
this labor on his salary. After some
discussion the motion TO employ the
sexton to supervise this labor carried
by vote OF 3 to 2.
An extension Of time was given tho
committees on the Bush lane road and
Fourth West street. north of The state
road.
The water works chairman report
ed that measurement of the water in
the system has been taken by Commits
sioner Wentz. which proves very salts
factory.
A communication from the city at
torncy relative to killing dogs ON
which owners refuse to pay tax was
read. In which he states that under
your ordinance providing the duty OF
the dog tax collector, he Ia there given
the right to kill dogs under certain
conditions, and II he complies with
those conditions strictly there Is no
question but that he Is justified"
/. IF he doesn't care TO kill the
dog the owner may he prosecuted for
u misdemeanor.
A communication from the supcrin-
tendent of water works relative to the
severe strain on the system occasioned
by It's use for street sprinkling was
referred TO the committee on water
works, with power to act
The matter of sprinkling the county
road was placed with the street com
mittee for action.
IAN ordinance TO amend Sections 55
and SIS of the Revised Ordinances of
Pleasant Grove City. passed Septeinber
.. 1906. relative to City Cemetery and
Sexton Fees" passed by unanimous
vote.
The matter Of asccrtainiug the cost
Of a lowering device for use AT the
cemetery was referred to the commit
tee on public property. to investigate
and report
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23
Great Electrical
Appliance Display
Utah Power Il Light Co. Entertain
Citizens at Complimentary Dan.
quets Electrically Applied.

Had King Solomon been In Beers
Hall, Pleasant Grove. Thursday, he
would not haze written. There is no
new thing under the sun" We would
have stool IL woni 'rment as ae wit.
nesse1 ten-podnd coast of Doc. being
cooked III an oven. u pot OF coffee boil
Ing on disc on one part of the stoyc.
while dish Of asparagus was cooking
en- another disc. and all beins lone
without fire and 80 little h.as that \
beautiful bcquet of flowers IN glass
vase stooG en- the stove between the
boiling Loncc and cooking sso,ra, s.
While tne cs-scrs were appar,nis rs
fresh II they were growing on the
'u5orriidc OF Battle Creek Mountain,
where the power came from which
vas cooking the meat. coffee and vege-
tables
The occasion was the complimentary
dinner given by the Utah Power a.
Light Co. TO It's patrons In Pleasant
Grove, and showing the wonderful con-
yeniences OF keeping house electrical
~. A little stove but two feet square
was roasting meat. while on II was
being cooked coffee and vegetables,
and generating SO little heat that II
was not noticeable. The stove was
covered with discs that answered In
size and purpose of the ordinary stove
hole on which different cooking uten-
sils could be placed. Each was con-
nccted with switch that turned on
the current and regulator to govern
the Intensity of the heat. Demonstra-
tions showed that . quart OF cool wat
or could be brought to the boiling
point In six minutes.
Another stove I'm which a whole ham
was being roasted had 80 perfect an
arrangement that the busy housewife
could prepare her meal. put II In the
oven, regulate the heat desired. set an
alarm clock and then 20 OF visiting
her friends When the alarm clock
went of the supper meal would com
mcnce cooking aud II the housewife
should arrive home at the same time
that her husband came home from
work. they conld with but n few min
uics preparation sit down To supper
together The arrangement of this
stove is 80 perfect that u thermosai
ghuts off the power when certain
degree Of heat has been attained and
Tho meal finishes cooking with the In
itial heat on the principle employed In
the lreloss cooker.
Resides the meats. coffee and vcgc-
tables, there was arranged on conn-
ter an attractive display Of bread,
cakes, pastry and nick-nacks MAT had
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23

ing. When the display was given In
Provo over 600 people were the guests
OF the power company. Thirty pounds
OF beef were cooked, two hams, two
legs OF mutton. twenty-five pies, seven
layer cakes. forty loaves of bread, 200
cookies. two pecks OF potatoes. nifty
pounds of asparagus and fifteen gal
Ions of coffee. besides all the ncccs-
sary water was heated for dish-w
ing purposes and but $500 worth OF
current was used.
=. II. Craven and his local assis-
tants were In charge of the exhibit.
Mr.. Merrill. the district manager. and
some Of his help, also came over from
Provo.
The exhibition and banquet will pv
given In American Fork today and In
LehI next Thursday. No housewife
who Is a student Of household econ
! omics should miss them.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23
Excursion Boat
For Utah Lake
"se Being Built al Geneva VIII
" s'a'erooms and Dancing Floor
@aAe Regular Trips 10 Many
'"nss ON Lake Shore.

naS been the wonder OF numerous
s who have come To Utah county
o'ah Lake, one Of the prettiest
o' water in the West, has 80
treasure crafts on It's surface,
10 probably no other lake sur
usd with so many people which
ooa' making regular trips or
'Or special engagements.
| WsuI'ng the need for such {
w. ~ Wilson has commenced tho
no . sa, OF boat at Geneva that
h rseventy-five feet In length and
v;~enty feet wide. II will hay.
| h m Nv room and staterooms. wber,
boom rotlre at night. and n din
I'M "nerc they may banquet. so
|ihe parry wishes to spend a week
knd poat Ms 1t makes It's trims
\ tb," iake, he may do so. BE.
Vi IN mere viii he deck de
Is snb Homenade and dancing pur
Sure y IL expected that frequent
Is,m,skc excursions Will be made or
rinv evenings. There viii be-
b Sal,p parties and excursions run
Ils tos Lake City. Provo and Other
ren ,or this purpose.
A,nsSsa' schedule will be arranged
10 ana saratoga, American Fork.
passo u other lauding places. 80
tbcso FRS who wish 10 embark
h ,bo, landings will know hsi
there ''"'' Geneva and az
on sro ~ ,u' great development 60
All pt ,p the lake, the boat wiz
ne freight trainc that II can
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23
Pleasant Grove Department

nahdle. There will be coal and NOR.
chandise to haul to the settlers and
sneir hay and grain to baul haoI
Ihere VIII. be nearly 100. 900 busbois
Oh grain thrashed on the west side
Oh the lake this year, besides tbo,s
SANDS or tons OF bailed hay TO haul IN
market. """' 10
however. the boat is being b,i,,
chieny for excursion PURPOSES and
we look to see the boat beinp tbo
means OF calling the attention nS
thousands of outside people 10 tbo
scenic beauty and pleasure produciny
possibilities of Utah Lake and the
most beautiful valley on earth
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23
'DlTORs
i USERS
Ut I.akon ~

WI
o. that ,iaa.|
oSt,o, i ssll
Utah, hs,l
|rrdance' Wal
e. Go Compiled
amended ended 5,I
|,n5 1909 an%s |
' s.hun HUNDRED |
:, rom Tickk. |
, u.ab. SAID |
nn,g the o.. |
c channel q |
" a inatursI |
n..otthvss |
Quarter .,
| a'h, Ralss |
a seridIas |
ter 2 will b
lie. lies 2,sais |
est 81 Of u,
| 20 Town
West, Sab |
and co... |
arying h |
and then |
,embcr q, !
o irrissls |
q In Sec. |
! 3 soulA, !
Base and !
water q |
cd during |
purposei
ed II. In To. |
I. 1864. |
anting Of |
reasons
hdavit Ii |
? fee Of
Q within |
mpletiou |
ce.
Frs, ]
eineer
20, 1914, l.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23
Miss Lucille Harvey To
Be In At State Contest
bf!an West Wins second in orotor,.
lem second In Junior Girls Contest
w" american Fork second In Mixed
Double Qnartette.

Inc district NJ A, contests were
held at Provo last Saturday forenoon
ana evening The district Comprised
SIX stakes, and the winners will enter
inc general contest TO be held in Salt
Lake City next month.
80 grafton Roy Purcell, Provo. Third
ward tUtah Stakc); subject. "Porse-
verance. Other contestants we're
Bryaii West, Pleasant Grove. Third
ward tAlpinc Stakc) subject, ''Abra-
nam Lincoln" Mr. West was close
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23
MINING NEWS.

The VALLEY Brothers continue '"
haul ore down from their strike IN
the wyoming mine. and viii have n
carload ready for shipment next week.
BECAUSE of having to rawhide II down
mari of the way. getting IL out Of the
canyon Is necessarily SLOW
Joseph W. Thorne LETT WEDNESDAY
with four men Ia resume WORK "N we
Utah Centennial mine ~ Nm'ri'hn
Fork canyon, When work ceas' 'ast
year tho long tunnel WAS nearing the
assure which on the surface has n me
showing Of high grade ore, 50 tha'
MIR. Thorne expects to have good nows
for the stockholders In the near fu-
ture.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23
h Day at Geneva
| :, Worth End Of Utah County
1, yIehth Grade Graduates,
L..,rsm and Track Meet.

..d,y was graduation day foi
IN grades OF the north end Of
.,v The day was celebrated
:, on the lake. The weather
that could be desired and the
',ee was immense. The pro-
consisted Of
| Chorus, Lehi Eighth Grade
-Ell J. Clayson.
h Address -supt' Ard LIN
:. County Supt. Greer.
AMERICAN Fork Eighth Grade.
1. "a Graduates Supt. l.. II. Eg-
y Commemorative Cedar Fort.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Grove.
Nation Of Diplomas.
|rhorls-,Lincoln District
rsct events we're holly con-
LINCOLN district carried or the
4 baseball prize, making q score
|,S shutting out their American
'cuouents. American Forks bad
~ partly due to Earl Wing
Ms thumb put out OF joint.
IA the relay race won. when
I,ylor. their last man, was ten
'esd Of his competitor. suddenly
n his hip and lost by a few
American Fork won the race.
IN Fork also won the 100-yard
spent their time fishing and
link. Taken altogether. the ex-
and meet was one Of the most
Iful In the schools history.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23

Pday evening was the browning
u me lives OF about forty-two
' grade students. Their parents
friends completely filled every
J the Tabernacle and applauded
! every number In the following
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-23
INTERURBAN SERVICE
NAY COMMENCE soon

Y II. Cook spout Yesterday In Lin
don and Provo Bench. looking into
the possible shipments of strawbcr-
ries from this section, If 1000 cases
per day can he secured the express
and passenger service viii be put on
Otherwise there will be no trains runs
south OF American Fork tin after The
road is electrified about July
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
FROh TIE "REMINISCENCES OF

They registered at a small hotel
and we're sleeping soundly, prepara-
tory to opening the next day, when
the clerk knocked at their door and
directed them TO get up.
1--WE got to give this room to
Buffalo Bills manager who's a friend
of mine" he said. The shows only
here for one night and we're full up.
I'll let you boys have this room to-
morrow again, but you'll have to
sleep downstairs in the Office tonight.
I'VE won't give it up replied Lev
Fields decidedly.
IF you don't, I'll see that the In
dams come up here and scalp you In
the middle Of the night" said the
clerk in a determined manner.
That settled it. The boys had seen
the Indians in the hotel lobby and
they decided 10 take no chances
They gave up their room with
alacrity.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
NEW Castle TRADE
BOARD ACTIVE AGAIN
Publicity Committee Has In
tereSting Report for the
Meeting Tonight
MINSTREL SHOW BY
THE PASTIME CLUB

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, April 6.-During
the past week the Publicity Committee
of the Board OF Trade has been at worl,
and will make report at the meeting
Of the Board OF Trade, which will be
held this evening in Mayor Rodney's
Office. A full Attendance Of members is
requested
The Pastimo Athletic Club will meet
this evening and following the meeting
a rehearsal by the Pastime Minstrels
viii be held. The minstrel show win be
given in the Opera House ON next Mon
day evening. Dancing will follow the
show. The program for the minstrel
show follows;
Interlocutor, Albert b. King; min
strels; George T. Ford. A. McGuire, J..
L. Sullivan, James Taylor, John Nc
Dewitt, Edward Mcdaniel, James b.
Hance. Joseph Barnes; Windsor Quar-
ltet: Robert Gordon. Albert Hammond,
Joseph Smith and Norwood Roe Choir
'us: Voorhees, Seal. Harold Hobbs,
James Gallagher. George Wier, JEFF Wal
ters, Joseph Comorford, John Naylor,
William MUTT, Theodore Hatton, James
Ames
Following the vaudeville sketch by the
Darktown Trio, Hancc and Barnes viii
appear in their side-splitting comedy
i"The suffragists."
Horace Eastburn addressed the Ba-
racca Glass in the NJ. T.. Sunday school
yesterday afternoon. His subject was;
l"Vir Tenap Propositi-The Man With a
Purpose"
Eight young men left here ON Satur-
day in naptha launch for Bowers
Beach TO get power boat TO be used
during the fishing season.
Susie Dougherty daughter Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joseph Dougherty was taken 20 the
Delaware Hospital yesterday TO underg,
an operation for appendicitis.
In the f. of p. Hall on Saturday night
the Young Mems Association team was
defeated by the Baracca Class by tn,
score Of 81 to 20.
The monthly meeting Of City Counci
and the Trustees of the Commons vii
be held tomorrow evening.
New Castle had its promcnaders ouf
in force yesterday and in addition to th'
spring styles palm crosses were the dee
orations.
Several Changers from this sectiol
will attend the anniversary celebration
of Diamond Grange at Stanton tonight.
The attendance in all the church yes
terday was large
Shad fishermen hope TO have goo'
week this week
The people in general are pleased 4
see the Rev. Andrew J.. Henry reap
pointed pastor OF Mt. Salem NJ. J.
Church.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

appeared at the
the mad and he out
Of the ouse and the
bridge and finally
the climb the
hold of the him down.
they seemed like
that picture people could
moves and
Finally the Roland his
he smiles
policeman cutting Ned over the
When the policeman raised his club Ned head was more than
and his
to
In time and
jumped his
giving the head and escaped
his and his tears and
a
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
Attractions in fhe Theatres of Wilmington

sufficient to make all Of the deserving
ones pay. This did not prove the case
when Mutt and jeff" was at the Grand
Opera House or the Manhattan Opera
House, New York, where II walked
away with the record business Of the
year. "Aiutt and JEFF" with their en-
tire family Of singers, dancers, and fun
makers, comes to the Playhouse April
Is.
FINE FEATHERS.
Naming the great cast which appears
in "finc Feathers is like calling tho
roll of the dramas elect. In this play
appear such prominent stare as Wilton
Lackaye, Tully Marshall, Max figman,
Rose Coghlan, Florence Rockwell and
Lydia Dickson, as well as the others
whose skill made the play the sensation
of the year at the Astor Theatre. New
York; the Cort Theatre, Chicago; the
Garrick Theatre. Philadelphia. and the
Colonial Theatre in Boston. This is the
identical company that will present
Zine Feathers" at the Playhouse April
! %. Aside from its distinguished cast,
/ Fine Feathers is the biggest drama Of
! the day. Il received the highest praise
from the metropolitan reviewers, and
/ its engagement may be considered the
biggest dramatic event Of May years.
II is n play of modern American life
dealing with familiar conditions, from
the pen OF Eugene Walter. author o.
"Paid in Full. - "Thc Easiest Way
"The Volt"
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
JOE WEBER,

When Weber and Fields we're
welve years old they we're sought
Dut by a booking agent who had seen
lhem work on the Bowery and in
Duhy's concert hall on Coney Island.
"I've got a chance TO book you boys
It the Globe Theatre in Paterson"
be said, "but / want to tell you right
how tht / can't afford to give you
more than S12 a week joint. You
see the railroad fares are very high.
It's away out i'm the west, you know.
1t will mean a splendid trip for you.
You will be able to see the Rocky
Mountains and the Indians that
Tou've heard all about"
The boys jumped at the offer
eagerly and the agent furnished them
With tickets and detailed Instructions
IS to taking a train at Jersey City.
It was their first trip out of New York
except those made to COney Island
and a few other seaside resorts. They
.old their parents that night that they
we're going away out west and two
fond mothers packed up two wonder
lul boxes of hOme-cooked food.
The next morning they took their
train and settled back to enjoy a long
rip. Boy-like, they began TO unpack
their lunch boxes and had Just begun
their first meal when they were
amazed to hear the conductor call
,ut Paterson"
"There must be some mistake, Joe,
said FIclde. "This amt away oui
west
"sure it Is" said Weber as he
looked out Of the window. Don't you
see the Indians? We're out west all
tight, but l didn't know the west was
30 near New York"
Sure enough. there at the railroad
station was number of Indians in
ull war paint The boys latel
earned that Buffalo Bits wild wesi
show was playing Paterson that day
but not until they had stood arounC
Tor an hour or more watching thu
Indians in open-eyed amazement.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
BLOOD DISEASED?
THEN ACT QUICKLY

their food and oxygen Unless the poison
Is checked It will soon anect the entire
body. II you have dry. rough skin PIN
pies on the face, swollen tonshs sore
come swollen and stiff. II you have ca
tarrh and feel all stuffed up II you can
not est right, work right-dont delay.
Write az once 20 DR.. Brown. e35 Arch ST.
BRowN's BLOOD TREATMENT. 81
enough 70 last a month. For sale In VII
mington only az Eckerds cut rate medieine
! store, No sos Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

Camden-E. o. Parker.
Cape May-H. 4. johnson.
Chester. st. Daniels-W r. Hemsley.
Chester. Siloam-W. K. a. Palmer.
Delair. lMorrisyillel "A. r. Shockley.
Egg Harbor-J. 4. Shaw supply.
Englewood-F d. Mcqueen Supply.
Grenlock Y Roads-M. G.. Jennings
Hudson-Malachi ..aisin.
Magnolia-P. NJ. shelton.
Merchantville-W +. Purncll.
Montclair-F H. Butler.
Mount Holly-A S. Lilies.
Newark. r. Waters.
Ocean City. II. Russum Supply.
Orange--J. c. Dunn.
Ossining-E. +. Morris (supply).
Pleasantville-J. A. kinh.
Philadelphia East Cslvary-C. A.
Tindley. Sydney Euhage.
Frankford-W. J. Moore.
Germantown. T. Fletcher.
Haven--J. Il. Brown.
John Wcsley-M. V. Waters.
Someryille-E. y. Parker.
st. PAUL. }. Brittingham Supply.
Zoar-F. j. Handy.
Salcm-D. IL. Hargis.
Salem Circuit--C. ". Shockley.
Swainton-E. 2. SmaX.
Spring Lake.. c. johnson, Jr., lsup-
ply. MI, p po,,,,.o,
Woodbury--Robert Talden tsupply).
Yonkers-A. II. Hill Supply.
Salisbury District.
W. j. J.. Hughes, superintendent.
Cottage Grove. W. Waters.
Crisfeld--C. S. Sprigg.
! Danes Quartcr-C. +. Covington.
Deals Island-T. A. johnson.
Exmore. Ns.-To be supplied.
Paramount Ccntcnnial--I. d. Pitts.
Fairmount. St. Andrews--W. a. T..
miles.
Truitland-W c. Bowland.
Greenwood 4. Randell.
Hopewell-G. T. Townsend.
Horntown. Na.-To be supplied.
Jamcstown-T. &. II. Coleman.
Kingston-To be supplied.
Lawsonia-W. S. Brown.
Lee Mont-E. e. Rogers.
Liberia-L. u Waters.
Mardels Springs-C l.. Anderson.
Marion Station. II. Nutter.
Mt. Vernon. *. Adams.
Nanticoke-S. T. Parker.
Oriole--I. II. johnson.
Parsonsburg--J. l.. Davis.
Pocomoke City. w Bond.
Princess Ann. u. King
Princess Ann Circult-R. II. Boggs
Quantico-J. W Parker.
Salisbury John Wesley-R @. Va
ters.
Salisbury Whites Chapel. d
Beecham.
Salisbury Circut-C. B. Coleman.
Sharptown-W H. Turner
Unionville-J. z. A. d. Grigsby.
Wachapreague-To be supplied.
Wattsville-J. S. Coulbourn.
Wetipquin-A L. Lowber.
White Haven-S. A. Waters.
Withams-J. r. Wallace.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
SLEEPYTIrl
Roland and
the Movies
BY virginia Vale.

Once upon time five-year-old
Roland went to a moving picture
show and sat in the front seat with
his mother. right where he could be
sure and not miss any Of the fun.
Pretty soon they began showing
in picture a big fat policeman sit
ting at the kitchen table in a house
and eating all sorts of good things
which funny-faced cook was
sitting before him.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
BRFDIN-KESLER.

In st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Washington, ID. c., On Saturday
morning. Miss Matte Bredin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bredin, OF
this city, and NJ. c. Kesler, Of Quincy
Ill, we're married. Their attendants
we're Miss Cora burst, of Dayton, o.,
and Roy Bebenmeyer, OF Missouri
The bride was dressed in a smart
travelling suit of blue silk moire, with
hat to match. Mr.. Kesler is a grad
uate of Gem City College, Quin-
cy. H.. and is now attending a music
college in Washington. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Kes-
Ter left for Illinois, where they will
visit the groom's parents. They VIII
return by way of Niagara Falls, and
will be at home to friends after April
%, at No. 22O9 G. ST. n. W. Washing
ton, d. G.
Housewives have found that the very
best method Of securing competent help
is through the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
aMuTr ANp IEFr.g

Looking down the line Of past pro-
ductions Of cartoon plays. there is ono
name that looms mp as the producer
of practically all the sycessful ones,
"Nlutt and 1cl," although still young,
has the record over all of them. This
has been season of great number
of successful productions. New York
has a dozen hits, unfortunately there
arc so many that the patronage is not
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
WEBER AND FIELDS.

When Weber and Fields appear at the
Playhouse ON Monday night, April l3.
they viii revive their famous pool
table scene, one Of those classic bits
of satire with which their fame is in
variably linked. Another widely known
bit Of burlesque will be revived by
them for the new production Of Hockey.
Pokey' will be that suprcmely ridicu'
lous scene in which they appear as ami.
muted statues This was the most
laughable incident in the production OF
"Hoity- -Toity,' one of the earlier Web.
criicldian shows.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

usual two additional acts for Saturday
only. These acts will be shown in con.
ncction With the usual program Of four
reels of pictures.
On Thursday there will be presented
in addition TO the regular vaudeville
and picture program, the big five reel
Apex feature. "from Gutter to Foot
lights" sensational story of the rise
of poor Italian girl from life of
poverty to the operatic stage. lt is a
picture OF unusual merit, and well
worth seeing.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
ROBERT B. MANTELL.
In the role of 'Richelieu' at The Play
house this week.

"king John" in rnith robert 4.
Mantell opens his weeks engagement
at the Playhouse tonight. has not been
seen on the American stage in nearly a
quarter of a century owing TO the fact
that no tragedian has The courage ia
undertake the central character which
presents difficulty, physical and emo
tional comparable only 10 those Of King
Lear. Charles kean was last male star
20 undertake il before MIR Mnntell and
In the earlier days Junius Brutus Booth
played the part. Madame Modiesku
made a revival of nmg John" between
Keans and Mr. Mantells but she sub
ordinatcd the role of John TO that OF
lady Constance. almost neglecting tn,
most evident possibilities of the part
Mr.. Mantells liking john is consider
ed the finest ever seen on the stage IL
America