OCR Text |
Show . c . It74 - ... , I , - I I deb'.1 ,, 40 IL7lir ' and ;4,tnttratte ',,,, arl 14.T O" - 1..4 In1.4t!'4 nth. ,; w t to os.alty ', who-- o thrr It.witon .111.41.4,4 ' t . II t.a.in ni trtrrr .1stsw ,:,. ,f Tito i.,ta I. Ilia- - 4,,,, it 41".4.! T I .4, a ,e eI , , ".. , fl ts , I St tat nn. r 1..to, 10: ; s4 ni t t g 'a.. t ,tte. ...,1 I .,.. c, trt ',ef-r- 1,14.t. ' :g ; dor i' ,,. -,, (I r t . 9 18. '..ft: .i - Ne;" ' - k ,,' .7. ..0. - -- - - -- - 41 i - -- '.1 1',,fr 11 e '.. - - ' 1 'N, : - ''i 1 ......0.,1.... tt II fl 8 1 ...? 4 ,. - I, ' 840k i i k - 86. a it It danothof, ere rqatr., 11' ri - A t if ':f , II 4; 1 1 't e e , .,. A., ,.i '0, 4- ?, ..liamornangrar-aAirala- r' ! ' y thrri e ,te,n t,e, ) ht. t: '1 I 4,- n'ty-- t, ttoo t.rnt ;14, i t11 en, tI ,t,! hi I I,,ttoilc' ! i ,f t,ta. CoI.,PTT, M S. landsar. W. 47 fvunter. Howring. Henry Mailmen. J. M Al Thorne 'll'hitney J It Clayrevn. A. Thompeon. C. R. Savage and Geo. M. among the man. and Margaret (.11,101.11. itttingee. Men Gibson, Aseneth Adamailare Alexander Nettle titebrook. Lizzie Platt. flooring and Uairgite Thorratm among the women -- to name only palgrle of a tl leaderswhat family of talent. merriment and of endeavor were Claw- and Calfle able to call together during those tetoric years from '42 to '72. and how the 01,1 xr,...,nruout must have rung oft)) the Ichinti of tzt..zement. anticipation and glee La the Parte ware given oat for the great prentuctiomt of thou, tmea. or as the group ansembled to celebrate the ?mai fall of the curtain which so often brought relief to monis surcharged with pent up emmiona! To thole who knew them. It is a delight to picture them. as they must have appeared on many an erasion as they gathered around the great center table to learn what fate hell for them In the week ahead. It was the custom to poet a notice In the -- cull rack" which hung on the wall- anname of the nezt play with a the nouncing further notice -- l'arts will be distributed after the second act. Rehearsal at le tomorrow sharp.- and after the second act what a surging there must have been around that table whereon the r Caine. arbiter of fate. In the person of had laid the manuscript parts texecuted in meet piste fashion by Foote?... the expert penman) ertth each pereone name written over that of the character he or she was to assume. John tl.A ii,kb, R. H. K. .4 ) Sint-:no- in-- 1' j 44 31. - Familiar FiglarelL ran see The always eager 'Trete" Tillt Mar-- retts picking up with an expression of diocese the inevitable low comedy role that fell to his lot. for It one always hia contentlon that he could Play Othello or Macbeth. Just as well as he could losgory or Perkyn Middlewick if he were only given the chance: fortunately for Uncle reputation. John T. Caine thought otherwise. The retire of David McKenzie appears in the picture. alaays alert eprintry of step. polite end ready. a who often took home tnarrei011ial quick a part of 40 or 60"study: and appeared at rpares hearsal next morning "dead knter perfect." John Lindray is there. reticent. somewhat 111014NPIP mood. as If resentful of the fate which always reserved for him the deep dyed villains of the dramas: John C. Orsham. light comedian. walking gentleman and sharer with Phil Marietta In the "fat" in the farces. twine they were In such sideparts splitters as in "Box and Coa." "Sisaher and Crasher" and a host of others; W. C. Dunbar. drollest of the droll. would saunter up to the table in his qunt comity fashion. sad inentre whether he had a bit in the play. for if be did not. be was sure to les down for a song or a turn on the bagpipes between the pieces: the &online's in those days insisted that Dunbar in some capacity must always be served up on the bill of stem; the heroines of conies &limeys fell as to "Senath" Admits. as did ha karma naturally to David lhicKenzia. and the ambitious airl of 17 or ii used to trip home with her bulky roll of nuuloocriPt which the dawn of morning often found her poring over: Mrs. Clawson the dear -Aunt Margaret" of later rear was always on hand to receive her part with some such quaint remark as "1 wonder how ridiculous Hiram wants tn. to make myself this time." while blithe and cheery Bare Alexander. the popular soubrette and ''T 1 . 1 1 Ilir ---- .... ,. . i ': s t , N I I ) i - A - lb -- 1 I-- - . . t IHITHEIZTO ,e ,,,, , ,8 1. ,NtrAtAtIV'sx . ' . - tAst .'8, , osoOr 1 , ' 8 , .8,1!... ' A .A- - i. 8 rif I NI qk ". ...88 , --.1 n't-C"- ; a 8 e of , A.t 1.' e - 11N. 1, - ', ",.. N- ' ), .. 1 '1,-- ..'w,- .., 8,, , , i ,. -- ., It ,,, a..' ic, i! - ' ' :. - ' M . 1 ,,:. A.4 I 7 -,- ,t tt., ;4 I I 4 ,11, 1; PIP - :111 'r 1 1 1 , ,. 1: :01 . Nt ',,) ' ' I , 1 t , cN , 1 , 11,.c 8.,88 8,,,,,,. (s; ; 1 :- .41. jvP ! - , - 1 1 .. - t N110'.'' 1, , : t, I., -- '44,"..--- - . . " , b. - I .:. s:,,,.. vats' 41. , - '1 . ''' '' 6 41.4.1 . , '''''8 8, 'iSsi. ,,k- , , it , : Ilk r '... elf ;te. - . . . 1. ptitiNcIPLI0G131..mISAPIpEDm. 4' .4 r, - 8 , 0. r .4-0- at res."411,111 . , , :,''y Its,)It t 00,11)Asv: tt ti7,11ii if t ., ct , - I r i'fif 4 7 i - ' .f : - I 1 I ; k "2;1 t the,r Y for the putote i:iaavon aa,1 Caine. thoee nnnlee came to 1.1 words in Utah lot ng ail tte )nr, the !, t 1,ike theatre re mntned in their chAtre, nnd ..1.Y familiar lieramo, the name. of iv, tr. of it no err asetortatel with them. l'n:1 Ma, ? McKenzie. Jai ve.tv. Ferguson. Jorn i tin-- , 4 t. - . It-- 811' - ''.4J"1 ?Le - f....t.;:, : !C. rv ,t, .. I I . , :: - ' 'Jr. r 1 ',', . p virC roo ,,, .e,---'---- , I r . - g'' '''' 4.,.. eo. dllik), . , -', t "' . Ai f'!42ti"111-44S- 1,,,t .. gr. ...:A4-1110e1- A.it ''- 5L' ,, .- IP' ,.- ''' ...,.., ti-,- , s4i .0 0.101..s, .4.4., . ' 4. 4 ,4 e r;:,:.:.,..., ,. k 43' ;12. -gi. ! ,v,". 'ill t oizizA; 0, ., ...:. , ro,S13Noriel,.p.41., 4. 7 :"--- ,licalowasalatlibLiiii,...."...-.'.0.01"r.12.rar'rS pfluoL .1716eititirDea4Z,r-',....e -r . 6 '''''"'k4 (4:1 "- - I 47.1. A' ,... - ( ,, - it :::,;,' - - - , '' - I. , .....4.-- '. ,kt,---.. v - itII. , !o 1,,ttt t'.er, II,. $1 THE II :I I, ;! I hours Ali,1 Abe Pa w her buried here in coet A. It - attr jr .) t,Ii., ...PI II,1 -, tttI e to! i I, a tr I!!, er t's vo a !o! I f.r 4! 4, 4.111 to - K4,trd- t I S.! trAy toot thvy r r! fro-t,.I he r 11 a a)!, 0v .1. Inn.1;t1.1 YI S Youhg fi!! ea., v I.a!!!! r iii Ilartsn wIer .04 11,11 part!. so. for h c, hat hale been et., lie I ,. oc I I, (eating the There wet hen it Can,. to elaaston eufurtilmx w apposrel ine,. pm 0Ii , cf trouble g!.!,,!!!9 4'44!14441 ro:Po Dottie ctst!or w4444t4 t444,,4,4". sh had often h11,1 14 orttanitittion ith t stag retItle,1 to the ettoo!totoot herot 11.80 rear-ia!tt ay!. outyo,ed hy those an kol,w that pihe her th .o aho A111,, as44brette p.1.114L- - but ehor, mote In tuiiJ AP II11 We aned h. r, !houg)u 0-1..ited at ?Iron. alaavs gave. itt nititnate.y with a smile I t ; J. t, , to" Lottie Claridge lean at fits, cast f d the leading ladles parts. but am phe fleyeloToil land her srtient- growth wan wonderfult she felt. and we all dbl. that nature meant her -t ii or character sorest. Who that retneo.bers her taro f- Rare Old Theatrical Picture Found In Salt Lake Garret HE interesting picturz shown above was found by the family of the late Mrs. Margaret G. Clawson. the pioneer actress. in the garret of her The family hones sometime after her death. knew that the thrum. were those of artists with at some been had associated Mrs Clawson whom time in her early experiences at the Halt Lake theatre. but their Identity was unknown. The the psrture eras went to the dramatic editorauofthose Vitae, News. who Identified the figures W. Couldock and his daughter Kilt& of who first came to this city in 11167. playing here with the aid theittre tei long le of productitma stock company. The scene depicted in the phoWillow The from tograph -Copse." the Play which suggested "'Hazel Kirke.- In which Years afterward Couidock attained his greatest time. The last time Maw Couldock appeared here was In 1172. when she aas et7.,i with sn which resulted in her death. and she ati--s In the city cemetry Her father was almost brokenhsartI ot-- her lAss. and sissit he came years. he set spirt an ertecnoon for o :r ,t grave in canpary 041 Maritelits h is with frana. The memrol,le enrsZements played here in lingel Kirke." nrat with the Nyw York Madison Square Theatre company. in a hoh PErne Elister n d Eben lympton lent him when the tome Dramatic port. and later Ifl I a !Near nti fl York. brosurnt htm deem S Young. Edith Clawson Wells. J. U. Nom, er. Knowlton, Nice Hardie Clawson Weiks. detitie Claridge Young and Mrs. Nettie Easton; made up the sasisting, coat, are red letter events in the blew,' of the Salt latike Theatre. Lake Thtittre anent always esteemed one of the struntreet actors of the tomb roles -- as Miles McKnna Faletprf in The Merry NVhell of indeor the old 'oilier in Th Wifiow copse" XL A n d ether chAracters he was unexcelled. Terror of the Footlightw. CoLidock clime from Eneland to America with the ereat tharlotte Cushman. He travvied from etst to west and at the various xtmtivly stork theatres, no one w.is more ,pupulaz. But ibe had amettewe ttone. that 'the nowt tyrannical mod irdowilde atitovrat who ever tIo1 the hoards. He ave., a veritable terror of the foothehle and more than one ntieed,te used to be narrated around the Salt Lake Theatre of his exhibitions tt'ontinued on ft page part one). dancing comedienne of the timea took whatever came with the ea me charming smile. Last but not least. I see in the picture Henry Italben. dancer. pantomimist and singer. the gentle. ever uncomplaining member of the band. who was delightful in all his rolee . whether dancer. clew,' or character old man. He took with a gratified "amok you whatever came his way. tied no matter how humble the role be put bin best into it. The Traveling Sutra And if the scenes in the greenroom were so full of salutation and intermit to the local players over their own production. . what mum they have been on Om occlusions when the managers announced the coming of some of the greet travelfrom time to time descended into ing Mare who I can imagine John T. Caine their midst ? gravely calling the assembly to Order with some sucb words as Ladies and gentlemen. Brother Clauses bag an announcement to snake." andim- I can imagine the air of mingled mystery and portance with which Mr. Clawson informed the star of the players that Thomas A. Lime. the Mamma stage, who bad been lost to sight foe IS Overtand has coach front us wag by Yesill. Ilse Deliver. sod would act both as instrustor to the company and tragic Mar with the members in that trepidation must the Deseret support; with assembled w bea players have 147, a meecond Brutus Booth. awfoi In his majesty. tallfl them for the Snit rehes,rtail? Then Imagine if you can. what must have been the feelings of all the homespun artists when word clime that the peerless Julia Liean Ilayne whose fame rang throughout the Lind. and Whose Juliet. Jo Jeffermoo said he preferred to that of Adelaide Neilson). was on her way to Salt Lake with her own leading roan. Geo It. Waldron. and her own supporting company? Sh came. aa you know. aaw and conquered. and for a few nights. the home players retired to allow her to appear with her own company. the Potter organization. It moon became evident, however. that vith the xceptfon of her leading man. the lieeeret players were far better able to lend support to the great actress, than her own organisation. and she and Waldron first, then she alone. made a combination with the local company which extended for II months. from August '65 to July 'SI. a moat phenomenal record. and one from which the home actors emerged schooled. trained and disciplined as the result of their aseociation with tio rare an artist, as they Mer could have been in any other way. Many. many mica ,visits did they receive from great mars. all of whom went away singing th praises of Aristbam Young's playhouse and of the unique company of players aesembled The lrwlng Oen. Paunerefort. within its walla Couldock. Davenport. Adelaide Nielsen. IdeCul lough. Chit-rie- s ht-- r In-r-e I itr hr Salt aa t0tork times. .aud IA dlineation r Lucrett... in "coot.ston" T Vhito A II. knk Vitt 11 the original New Turk loreerniation, onion eollialrot the creator of the tooleat enit 4t444;14t tho truth 44t What Pear holt, pi, A IS Magnet ie t'IlAnt 1,!,yed afirt Inpirati,rn 13A ono rl th. few. the sot' f to.er horn the his prompter tie, r Jr rtel a IA I I. WIth the errafemeoa rat g up the i Iroaoto VALT Vd,th (!,s 'notional t4no we;st s.ett.-- I onthe,,c heroine i I.. the .r.I Hat 11)4 ,t 11.; Kirke' WATI A Wtti,l Iniji. eVell front a. k.v.d!rig e V I i It ek. school nhe P .1!Toottel erns. ,r.ii.TWelli here itt t.'.o. J. III. i. td.to.. 16Ja wlesele, alb tatwassa las "Salute t hf. and Sinners rhil.ri farewell bin in itoat reve her the hghest itemise. IIr twister. Birdie. eats another artist whom it Is a delight to recall; a more. ttiitiitii.ii i isyr I never know, and the toll she underwent to perfect herliell In Lit 14,d, eta something ATI.AZ.TIr 1Vbeti she first expressed It destr to 1,eriture upon the 1,..Anta. It Wati With .I.,Mo t.,0 ha( we entrusted her with the Prv,di part of the atid In -- Itosedaie.e Ilut her eager willit.gi 44. her Industry and her native talent ..he w the 4 111011er of two noted ',looses. H I and ,Nivrget et (lawson) pent her speeding aloi.g. the road t.t, suc,iss and before ibn Sosah in 1Ilt she w... tIIf role lield by the Enemy." Nlarla Ui Confusion her best light reation. and tetra In ''Itiploniacy.- - her finest serious it. -Dear girl. the gt,1?01,4 o'er her stsv 111,e many years glowitin." , VVIth the passing of that artist. keen critic and friend. Ilan, t' .inier. four out of the eleven associated in the aintost TI, r t nil reI4, nfty per vent. Joined the innumerable car.,satt. Nir t'ultose wa only edit the club the first C. rears. he to follow his choseo prof'. ,,444ti. that of !tainting. but he remained through all the clube life ite devoted (Ammer and friend. he 11741. Messiest our guest of honor at every Performance. and his advice end criticism were often bought by the individual players. "Thanks to the ferocious pow,,ri above, from all mankind that singled us. And dropped the pearl of frien,iship In the eup they kindly mingled Mt And hound us with a wreath of flowers, with hoops of steel knit under it. Nor time. nor apace. nor chance nor change, nor death itself can sunder it." ! 4 i , r I JUI111111 Elwin Adams.--thes- e are some of the lustriotia names of the 'tors who blazed aerosol our horizon in thoee nue Old tirtiM. tool then pawraed on their way. (lone are those days. and cone alike are the visiting artists. and the players who lent them n such noble uPPort -Where be your gibes now. Your gambols. your songs? Your flaelies of merriment That were wont to ret the table On a roar'" -The knights are dust. and their good sortie nre rust. Their boula art with the Saints. we trust.- The last survivor of those who appeared in the east the opening night of the Salt Lake thea Ire. Starch S. 1162. was Mrs. Maggie Thomas Romney. and she died last April. lier brother. Prof. C. J. Thomas. leader of the orchestra on that notable occasion. etU lives in thts city. Era of the Home Dramatic. Silence fell upon our old greenroom after the Deseret players began to scatter. Clawson became manager of Z. C. M. Caine went into polities and public life. ?deleting'. entered the erste of the Church; Lindsey and J. M. Hardie departed on starring tours; Dunbar with Caine and E. L. Sloan founded the Salt Lake Herald' Senath Adams married James U. Kiskadden and soon after her daughter Maude WWI born (Noy. d --' . A When o I :4. in erookivol 4,k4 V.!. r ogre. I . Ay, Ii? lf Wto.I r nf? , I ,,,,i ?, Pier. ??,t ,ino 1,- viol. it,144, Mt. ()beet by thc side of her hisktlikrn. f arnobg her frir.n ls many mementos and "11VP111111 Ti nert-- , of tr.,2 of Oa obi Th.,alre, left by her mother, ashen ;el '.64nath Adam... she s rs th viol of the public. One souvenir 'A huh mutsive addressed to her grandWAS prekented to a friend here va father. Mr. Pe I. Adams, by President Brigham Young, inviting him and his family to the dedication of the new theatre Thursday evening 6 o'clock The invitation was dated "Great Salt Msrch 6. IS6!. 18G2 and at its foot was a postscript statLake City. I el,roary ing thst children under lira years of age were not admitted, and -that as the h ruse was not fini.hed, care th)uld be taken to be warmly clothed-- - !.', froh,r. James v I. 4, d go I I . ttrt, 'It it tt I T. interesting photograph here rerrodured ,howing the fairou. W. Cou Work. and hi, (lasiwh!er. E::ts. skits extol, lan n in a garret in this city. where it had for many years The finders brouglit it ti th. storage Dramatic Editor of The Ncwsto be identified. Thomas A. Lyne was the Nestor of the early day drama in Utah. and coacher of the Native company appointed by Joseph !Smith. Here. ton. we see Maude Adams in her school days. The year 1915 and 1916 were the two saddest in the life of the famou. Utah actressThe first saw the desith.of her friend and IniInarer Charles The se,cond who went down on the ill fated Lusitania. brought the death nf her mother. Asenath Adams Kiska& len. in this Maude closed her season to be with her mothor in her la,t city- - ! a t ,1 4 v. ; ' 1111ft, , ,:', , - kr ;..4 I I a 'Tv i 1:,,c'eloitI . T-I- 101 t t : ,4 f ' .; .11;;..,..4' '.) r--- ast 81 .: i, V: tim s ':;-i- fr :iii a. ' 4 , 11,dki; I i, 4 , Ss 00810111P"V8 0,11 Pj tu i n g st I I atIo. Ariet r, pl,IA' Arsonwl t A 1:2 flit 4 8 , - 1 . ,,.'.gte - t ,t ow 11 t ,, 1 t t,,7 f.tal iii,11 ,..., tI ..m , : 0 ,.,,, ,, . e:- t k s , ' I ,. I' ., v t i '41:1, - .c i ': i f I tf olub o't i - ,.2 - I I'1, ., cvNi ' 1117":1--411- ': - , 1. ... : 4 ., ; 1 ---) -- .. ,, lit " ), ',!,''' '''''': ''' ,' , ..,.; It ' ,,p,,,,,.." I :..., ,,,,' -- ' ., et ,....,; , li i ..,,esAbr N - , - . . . - - ', ' - .. ' - . ; . c , - - ...: f E., kl. t,,,otte , 1 i . li,' - :,- -i ' I 1 li ! ri il f,,r t at lb !2,1.1 , ; K : . . - ' ,,,:41,'"4,.. ii 1 - I. 0 -- ' '- -' .; :,' ';,..,.'.:;;, -- ' ,0"4 ., - , ,, . t ht,fI :,,,,1 - t f -- 1 '. S 0 .1 ' ' : 1 ' 7.. ' ,88'.8 , , ita.; al r 1 -- a , ; '', NO - ' ',' -, r fee , Is., erttte n they torether n tit. ereet.r,o,n1 !h. I.. talt,,n, at gtven the it4el, 1111Itt,t1 lit,g lip the artrha in l'h.h and 11 ......---- --- ,"; .. , sau,Otre hut niw 7..."" . '....ft.:.,.118 nnd Caine. e4e I t' ' 1, ' k .. hc tet,, :u,, 11 011,1r.o.41 prr 0:,,1 itl T I W44 7, n ! t.r,. r ors.. !r',1 .1 8 ; 8,8 -' 1 1 Irma. , , 7;7, ' N, 1' :;'' - ' A 1 .... ear Ia lay trns.r.s..,,,,, in 1:." t(.4, A.,,,z441 't 4 ! a' fri:ioLA ,t.I t.,c utagt,t1 ttll r.o.r e 11, :.,-r !I the I - ' ' 08 ; 11-- Ito"Z"11134Ear t A ., i e v ,r ;!1to.r, a -- -- e ,: 1 ..,. . 4- 7 V1 ,,,,.,..,,,),..e.ft ' ' ''' .4' -,- ."147,, yrIRt . ''. - ' ' 4 1t - "u I , . 18 111IN I lesu)bsol. ,... . -- ' -- r T ..,.. c 84,,AN.:... ..,, ' 4,11 ita rCI't or iort b.'":12,,r, : 1,8, ' 8' . .11,1 t: 1' 1. ... .re hlar4. P. net tee in 11,ah. r at r ot 'he Tro I 4 ,,: 1,,,4 888,08, uh;at, .' v M 8- ' ''' ' ' , f ret ,, I '! S414.1 to. Stn. t., 4,0 as (Vent 44. ; d t ., ,f I, t C 1.trr.....1 t, flj... ta - ., 88 .1.143A, alatito. a,.- I ' ;,' k''k1, .. .1 - ' , I ,,,. C4r ,,,, -- : ' - "11 1 1, I I., t .4 'the . 1, - , .,,,T- , 1,,,., ' :. fe. ws, a fr d au. ternsSI, I,e a .. t -- , ; 4,, ,e. roaoinaoti iit : '( I stts,1 tn It...trr, 14,t4e., .. , ,1, -- -.- Ar...' 1 1 toodat..the 141-.- t f 44,1 lat --eon, It1Ist - (tint,11, , ,rc,r, Ili Isere p!t,er to the It sto4!.. to of 4,, or ,,t.o 4.1 -- 0 -- 441,4 at 1,$ t,,t rat, 'the hl ',Why 00,101,t1 r : Ono- St? the 1111g41,1 iltsts0V1 !trt k...i. n, tho tIngr 4 .1,1 , to how.. ,at,,,,1 to La int, r, , 1 ,,, t4 l 7. t A at ttueent, rt th etht, ,istr!ts. rInTS1 the It .01 hom,. I.. where ttt, rat,. 1.4.144t.14 thtr playre ti and in thotrinot them the rilr Varte thr,t "Fora hultrt.1, rl.rv vehee roa ter aat eery. h11 tot te the aat'vere tat ...me ttrJettettv amhtit.,.6 1,1.1 1, whree ortnr ay I Nati ,1 r of 'Lair r,V, 'at 07 eaah th ,Lere, I... re t nttirtog tito.rt th 1 , -- 1.1.1, t4.44111 it ,. 4', 444,the tow tt At rt..r t 1, t.r ?aro all. a;lh J. 'Ina a I., re 11 Ak!o,rs It :, r F -- II - ,- 1.1Vft Vitt Inw14tn.1. II-- (.. .orwl t q ' '4444. 44 ); At. wosI .11.: I t- ftt A -- A' i t 1. lirompeom- --,g. ' ,?,1 , ' ': 1 ' 1 - ' . I, - Peel r,,anotry 1014 a 1.. r t ,teparte,I. Ist ',rot SIto It.is I. titt I 4,1 411 Ihe !.. yr'," ?law. ,,f r r 1,.ra to,-ooyt two Stint . lern at hero woe ever I 4 41441 tote, 41, er,,,,A 013.1 - by ts.b.i.,,,4, , 401 - . 1 le Its IstwtkOPOrit r1 .,1 ti,111 IStetstl.1.- 1 I' erearnore of th. Whitney, January- 15, 1915 II. G. ' zip es abits.... -"Ip 10.", 1,,,at hour upon its boards. and then titre heard Toni's" that time. one or your Deli:aloe etiA:SAved vitreold sOWSMOSt. Slot o.. 'onto future dot ,t,e,-- t and detve a ittrte more deeply :rt., green... lore, than it had 14.4.1 p....s';. t 1- - on that Wire"-- lett ad h the tindaratandinig teas to b rontroied tr Out a, tlaal r r t!'s that -- nest- you ha'.. tetretota ,, tile ()1d ;freeproori (.74' A awe htrotle creenroa,nt inatoric bowie. intiotly reisting to tho actors Ishii had "struttod and frothed thoir metronomes 4", i ,, - e;yer a year sigo I roopondod to a kitta invitatina and narrated to Ito memhoro jfront tilts lortotY. tho story of the Salt laak itiea,tr; air...thins hat addreao I made reference lo twine 1,( true a.-.- 1191100) Lt Extract From an Address Delivered Before the Cleofan SOC'ey of Salt Lake, 1 . . 111 IWilibileg 7 V,Vt k F 1 1tm |