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Show THE CITIZEN NEW BOOKS (Continued from Page 9.) you and he were not on friendly terms." He put his hand on my arm, and said, so earnestly, Thank God, my boy, we were!" And then he told me about the recolciliation at the Athenaeum club. I know what a consolation it wafc to him to think of that meeting and reconciliation ' Tennyson was among the friends of Dickens, although the poet practically dropped out of the Dickens circle after his marriage. The friendship, however, was never an intimate one. Dickens had a great liking for .the poet and a tremendous admiration for his poetry. 'He never faltered in his allegiance to Tennyson says Forster; and in another place, To Alfred Tennyson, through all the friendly and familiar days I am describing, he gave full allegiance and honored welcome Mary Boyle tells us: One day I went with his two daughters . . .and their aunt to meet him at the station. Lifting which he always carup the hand-bag- . ried, he exclaimerd Here, girls, I have a treat for you Tennysons magnificent poem of The idyls of the King Is .it not gloriotis to think that having written for so many years, a man should now bring forth perhaps the noblest of his works?" A letter written by Dickens to Wilkie Collins, when the latter was ill, is full of generous sympathy and presents Dickens in a light that will appeal to all of his admirers. Here is the letter: Frank Beard has been here this evening . . . and has told me that you are not at all well, and how he has given you something which he hopes and believes will bring you round. It is not to convey this insignificant piece of intelligence, or to tell you how anxious I am that you should come up with a wet sheet and a flowing sail (as we say at sea when we are not sick), that I write. It is simply to say what follows, which I hope m.ay save you some mental uneasi BINflliA AND RAILWAY . The Scenic Line TO mmm i Where Copper is King Passenger train schedule, now in effect Leave Salt Lake Gty. No. 109 No. Ill' ' 6:55 a.m. 2:15 p. m. Arrive Bingham. No. 109 No. Ill 8:25 a.m. 3:35 p.m. Leave Bingham. No. 110 No. 112 8 :45 a. m. 4:00p. m. Arrive Salt Lake City. No. 110 No. 112 II ness. For I was stricken ill when I was doing Bleak House and I shall not easily forget what I suffered under the fear of not being able to come illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil: Pay by Check up to time. Dismiss that fear (if you E have it) altogether from your mind. Write me at Paris at any moment, and I will come to London straight and do your work. I am quite confident that, with your notes and a few words of explanation, I could take it up at a ny time and do it. Absurdly unnecessary to say that it would be a makeshift! But I could do it at a pinch, so like you that no one should find out the difference. Dont make much of this offer in your mind; it is nothing, except to ease it. If you should want help, I am as safe as the bank. The trouble would be nothing to me, and the triumph of overcoming a difficulty great. Think it a Christmas number, an Idle Apprentice a Lighthouse a I am as ready as in Frozen Deep any of these cases to strike in and hammer the iron out. You dont want me. You will be well (and thankless!) in no time. But there I am; and I hope that the knowledge may be a comfort to you. Call me, and I come. 2 month, telling you how 2 progressiveness. much 2 E you paid, to whom, and when E E all in a second. It Indicates E 2 No man or woman, in business or in the home, cannot afford to 2 2 be without a check book. It ob- E viates the necessity of carrying E coin with you. Your check E 2 E 2 E E 2E E . impres-- E makes a business-lik- e sion on those who receive it. Open your checking account at this bank today. 2 E 2 The National Bank the Republic of 2 Main and 2nd South Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 2 Elllllllllllllllllli:illllllllllllllllllllllllllll?. fllllllllllllllllllllimilllHIIIKIIItllHIIIIIUHIIIIIIltlUMIIHfllllllllllMHMIHIHIIIIIII I ICE i CREAM, CANDY AND CAKES. HOME-MAD- E TRAILING THE BOLSHEVIKI. By Carl W. Ackerman. Charles Scrib- ner's Sons. ONE of the mysteries of current is the irrepressible conflict going on between two factions of writers about Russia. The facts of each faction are in deadly antagonism. Each professes to write 2 TM BILL NOW PLAYING One of those effervescent sum- mer bills good for laughs and good for thrills. 1 1 STAMPEDE RIDERS With Flores La Due, famous lady roper; Guy Weadick, Dan funniest' Dix and Americas mule, Virgil," In fancy roping, bucking and bareback riding. COMING TO THE JIMMIE BRITT f Champion In a Monologue ORPHEUM SAT., JULY 55 So. Main. Delivered Everywhere. the truth about Russia and the unceasing conflict leaves the reader confused. The latest purveyor of the truth, as his eyes and intellectual proclivities give him to see the truth, is that acute war correspondent whom our ambassador to Germany found so reliable during those days when the kaiser was preparing to tell our envoy that he would stand no non- All of us will sense from America (Continued on Page 17.) Stores 2 260 So. State. I .10:05 a. m. . 5 :30 p. m. A check is a legal receipt E It comes back to you every 5 EDDIE ROSS 26 1 E Blackface Comedian 1 GORDON Greatest, picture production of the year 'V H. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, Asst. General Passenger Agent, 1207 Deseret Bank Building, Phone Was. 140 Salt Lake City, Utah i AND DAY Novelty Bicycling - HELENE EMILON TRIO Aerialists Supreme N1ZIH0VA PANTAGESCOPE News Views in The Red Lantern EDDIE FITZPATRICK And His Pantages Orchestra. Exhibited under Orpheum Management I Three shows daily 2:45, 7:30, 9:15. 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