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Show Appreciation, The following letter, which has been handed us for publication, speaks for itself and 'shows the high estimation in which Mr. Vinson is held by the patrons of the theatre: Camp Pot-GLAS, April 9th, 1874. Mi;. J. H. Vinson, - Stage Manager, Salt Lake Theatre, Dear Sir: 1 perceive by the papers that you arc to have a benefit on Friday evening, even-ing, and that you have selected for the occasion one of the most thrillinir and interesting plays of the modern drama. You deserve a crowded house. AH lovers of the stage are indebted in-debted to you, as Stage Manager of the Salt Lake Theatre, for many hours of unalloyed pleasure. There have been produced in rapid succession succes-sion a series of plays, the finest that could be selected 1'romJ the weiioii-ofthc weiioii-ofthc stage. Without c-cep,Uun your selections hay1, been tree from all taint of vice or immorality, and have been instructive, refining and amusing amus-ing ; the most fastidious taste could find no fault. For this you deserve the thanks and support of all theatregoers. theatre-goers. Your own acting ms aiwavs been of a character to win the applause ap-plause of tho !i;o5t accomplished By way of showing the respect in which you are held by the members of this garrison, the band of the 13th Infantry voluntarily tenders you its services for Friday evening, and in my own behalf and that of many officers of the command, 1 wish you a rousing audience to witness the performance per-formance of "(uits; r the Winning Hand." With kind wishes, I am. Sir, - Your. obi. servant, ' , Henry A. Morrow. |