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Show II AT THE UTAH THEATRE. Hi No reasonable man expects a batter to got H a hit every time ho comes up. Even Bakor If strikes out now and again. And so it is no dis- paragomont to say that Willard Mack's "Men I of Steal" is not a groat play. It is in the field with ''Man of tho Hour" and in after that tense triumph of clashing humanities. There Is much talk, and little dynamic situation. I fancy it would road well. But it is not an acting success. Furthermore, it has too little of Miss Ram-beau Ram-beau in evidence. That young woman is lost in shallow water. And the Utah play without her is pretty well lost, too. But that doesn't say Willard Mack can't make a groat play. He proved a very high quality in "Bo Game," probably tho best little play ever put on that stago. His "Kick In!" by the way, his titles are of doubtful merit is immensoly strong; and in tho main it is new. And it gives to Miss Ramboau tho one thing noodful opportunity. Tho woman surely is a groat actross, and closo to tho harvest of fame. The pair, of them aro wondorfully talented, and fortune must certainly bo theirs. CANDIDATE FOR CITY COMMISSIONER. Mr. Sherman has boon City Auditor since tho inauguration of tho Commission form of government, gov-ernment, and has- discharged all tho duties of that position faithfully and well. To him more than to any other man is due the discovery of unused special improvement assessments that now aro being robatod to tho people It is, in most instances, money originally paid with difficulty, diffi-culty, and at the expense of heavy sacrifice And booauso of Mr. Sherman's loyal sorvico to tho people it now goes back to thorn. If oloctod, Mr. Shorman proposes to servr tho people with like attention to I heir interests in overy particular. "' ' " ' ' ' ! '" |