davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-08
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of
Edward kehr.
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court o.
Gasconade County, Missouri. bearing
date the 18th day Of March 1910.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within one
year from the date Of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit OF such Estate: and If such
claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date Of the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice, they will be
forever barred.
August Toedtmann
Executor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-08

d~ersigned trustee will sell the pro-
perty described, at public yendue, to
the highest and best bidder, for
cash, on the premises. on
Saturday April 9th. A. o. 1910.
between the hours of . O'Clock a.
m. and 8 o'clock p. m. for the pur.
pose al satisfying said Indebtedness
and the costs of executing this trust.
CHRISTIAN DANUSER.
Trustee.
Hermann. Mo-, March End. 1919,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-08
(GortTeBuns fOlst.)

@ematbIi9. Ri6tst .2enss
nsn Sic bod ben Ginbrud ni6i. ans
sstldster; fGlisbii9 tppIIen sic nod
bsbdupttn. Sic bdtfen einen Doppets
sdnssr!!1 anseflasttr .Wenn i4
tDdiBtt, bdb bic 5srren mir oos claus
ben ipiirDtn!@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-08

S6pnbeit, Gnsrsic nne
Setterfett perihpiuoen
ihuca, iobnlo bieN iercu
erEranft ftnb. Rieren.
leioen hat 70 iiberbano'
gerpmmer, bob ieibh
N%engebprene 9iuoer
ihon nit idrpafeu Rie.
ren bcbnffet iinb. 2dbt
6as 6ino su Oft @oier,
fdrbt has M1iier Die
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-08
6raue,t tsno @aaner fcipcbI tper.
ben eteno estnemt ourdD Ritrets
uno SIafens 2etSen.

Vierenleioen areiit pas @ebirn an, madbi
%ntiBnnitbi9 uno ~perninoert bic ggilenstraft
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
FRICK ON BUSINESS.
SaHs Hesitation Is Due to
GrOundless Fear.

Augusta, Feb. 6.-EXcited 1maSlhauOn
and groundless fears are the causes OF
the hesitation in business activity IN the
United States This was the opinion eA-
pressed by Henry c. Frick, who has ar
rived here for stay of several weeks
Mr.. Frick holds that there Is no cause
for fear and that IF the people VIII
cease paving attention to the calamity
bowling gamblers and demagogues VINO
make capital out of their fears, all VIII
be WELL
''It is hard to understand why, ne salu
to-day, with all the conditions favor
able to unprecedented prosperity In TINS
country. there has suddenly appeared
hesitation in activity, particularly upon
the part of the railroads and nlanUfact-
uring Establishments. t
.''If the cause is, as ii Is generally as
serted, a fear of unfriendiy legislation al
Washington and the drastic enforce
ment of the anti trust law against the
business organizations of the country
I cannot believe that is a sufficient reason
to Justify the timidity shown IN many
ouarters. Congress will not legislate
any form of property out of existence
and court decisions cannot destroy the
productiveness of the soil or of legitl-
mate enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
MRS. FORD'S VICTORY
Juru Fails to Agree 4fter
DaU's DehberatiOn.

Cincinnati. Feb. 6.-After twenty-four
hours deliberation, the jury III the case
Of Mrs Jeanette Stewart Ford, charged
with I.;ackmailing Charles L. Warmer
defaulting local treasurer or the bls
Four Railroad. was unable to reach an
agreement and was discharged. Judge
Swing stated, after he dismissed the
rury. that he had been informed that
on the last ballot eight jurors had stood
f,r ac,,r,ttal and four for conviction.
The unexpected end to the sensational
case was explained by two Of the jury
men as due to the fact that majority
of their colleagues refused to give credit
to th, testimony G Warriner. They as
ser+en that man who had confessed
r. ernbezzling for twenty-five .-ears
uouII not hesitate to perjure himself
AGAINST a woman who. he believed, had
leen the cause cf his exposure.
Prosecutor Hunt announced tonight
that he expected TO bring the woman TO
trial again within the next three weeks
might aNandon rhe case.
ATTORNEY Thorndyke, who has conduct
ed Mrs Fords defence, stated tonight
that if his client was placed on trial
again he would go TO Columbus and de-
nand an investigation by the Legislature
into the Big Four shortage. Mr. Thorn
dyke declares he has sufficient informa
ton TO persuade Governor Harmon to
take up the matter.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
CHAMBERLAIN S OPINION.
Predicts Mr.. AsQuith Will Refuse to
Grant Home Rule.

ro~do,, Feb. THE Morning Post
80 tho gier Of a conversation had last
s,eo, with Joseph Chamberlain on the re-
.,,,,e of ,he elections. 1t says that III spite
. ,,,. illness III Chamberlain showed the
- indomitabIe spirit. the same vide
,.r,,I,,oL- and The bold intellectual grasp OF
s.atr. ,,5icb formerly characterized the
chamberlain attributed al the
1--,to,,iet gains 10 the bold adocacy oi saf1h
-, and said that the Inionists fareo
-, where the local leaders were Facii-
latjrg and tinlid ..;,, srd
~ Aso1Iith," he continued will hnd
T,ard taskmasters, but he VIII not
yoa. ,,,e,7, Home Rule; he VIII get out OF
J. - r,l,erlain declined to say What
-, ,,clicy would be in regard 70 me
iiiH rut thought that the Cnlonlsts
l-'ipa' -. aim at The strengthening OF the
S house by the reform OF its constitu-
hppei ,ras strongly against the Union
t'"i' making any effort 70 obtain the
isI i" either the Labor or !rlsh par
W. ,cIueion, ne empha ticaiiy sss@Iteh
~ .sesity Of having either fui 'Hi-
~ 'iie ralicy OF tariff reform OF notIlihs.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
PROCTOR GIFT LOST.
Offer of Half Million to
Princeton Is Withdrdarn.

Cincinnati. Feb 6-william c. Proctor
announced tonight that he had with
drawn his offer of S500.0oO for the pro-
posed graduate college of Princeton Uni
Tersity. The offer was made last Nay
with the understanding that an addi-
fional S5o0000 was TO be raised by May
]. 1910
Mr.. Proctor said tonight that his offer
had been unconditionally withdrawn on
account of his inability 10 agree with
the views entertained by President
Woodrow Wilson and members Of the
Princeton faculty as to the scope and
institution of the graduate college. He
declared that the matter had been under
discussion now for six years, but that
there did not appear to be any likeli-
hood Of definite plan being agreed
upon.
The gift Of William Cooper Proctor was
offered on the condition that the graduate
school oe built off the campus This CON
dition was. in the opinion of some persons,
in direct opposition to the condition of a
similar gift by the will of Mrs. Thoma S
Swami. three or four years ago. President
Wilson, it was understood, favored the
erection Of the graduate school on the
campus. according to the terms Of Mrs.
Swann's will.
Leading alumni have recently expressed
the view that If President Wilson failed 10
accept the s. 900 600 for the graduate school
he would ALLEVIATE many of the most gen
erous contributors TO the university
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
CHURCH IN FL4UES,
Brooklyn Fire DnUes Forty
Families Into Cold.

The Calvary Episcopal Church at Bush
wick avenue and Linden street, Williams
burg. was destroyed last night by fire
which started an hour after the evening
services had ended.
The blaze began in the vestry from an
unknown cause and by the time the fire
men arrived the high wind had famed the
flames until the church became a roaring
furnace.
The Rev. DR.. John Williams the rector.
was slightly burned ir an attempt to save
some of the treasures Of the church and
was forced out of the burning building by
fireInen who warned him that it would be
certain death TO enter.
In consequence of the fire forty families
in this residential section of the city were
driven out of their homes to face the bitter
winds by the police. Sparks from the
burning church fell on nearby frame
houses, and only by the greatest efforts
OF the firemen was their destruction pre-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
Bibles DEFY COURTS
Constant ArTiUaI Delays Estate
Settlement.

st. Louis, Feb. 6.-Babies are arriving
SO fast in the homes of heirs Of the late
William A. Hargddine, one of the mil
ionaire founders of the Hargadine- NC
Kittrick Drygoods Company, that law
yers and the courts are wondering
whether the estate ever will be settled
Several hundred thousand dollars
worth of real estate is being held IN
trust to be turned into cash for the
tenefciaries. But babies have persist
entity interposed legal obstacles
These babies have not only dehed the
courts and lawyers by their advent, they
have thwarted the plans of their trus-
tee, who has been striving for three
years to get a court settlement Each
time a petition has been filed, however
the announcement of a birth IN the TAM
iIy has called all legal process to a nait'
for under the law no estate can be set
tied without entering the appearance OF
every heir
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
SEVEN MEN BLOWN Up
Tried to Run Past Dynamite
ReadY to ErpIOde.

Phoenix, AriZ., Feb. 6.--Heedless of the
warning of a foreman in charge of ex-
cavating operations along the line of the
private motor road from Kelvin Ito the
Ray copper mines, the motorman of
gasolene car containing six civil and
mining engineers ran his car close to
sputtering fuse of q heavy charge of
dynamite to-day and the car and its
seven occupants, six of them well known
civil engineers employed in the mines,
were blown TO atoms.
The foreman had discovered a missed
shot in the excavation and before the
motor car came in sight he had rellShted
the fuse. As the car appeared ne sig
nailed the motorman and warned rim OF
the impending explosion. but the operator
paid no heed 10 the warning and started
again at full speed.
Just as the car was passing the charge
the explosion came and the car with its
load Of human freight was blown high
in the air. amid great cloud Of debris.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
SOAP REFUSES TO LATHER.
So Men Are Trying to Dig 1t Out Of
the Sewer Pines.

Orange, n. j. Feb. s (Speciap.-The
bursting Of tank of hot soap q few days
ago has given the sewer department OF tbs
city the biggest job of sewer cleaning that
it has had since the system was completed
wears ago. The soap was almost boiled
when the tank burst. and there is no telling
how many tons of the sticky mass got into
the sewer pipes. The low temperature
cooled the soap and it concealed on the
inside Of the pipes, stopping the mains COM
pletely.
For q mile along the line OF the sewer
away from the factory men working at
each manhole day and night trying TO
pierce the viscid mass. The soap is as hard
as il would be If it had been dried for
weeks and is being taken out of the pipes
II, chunks II looks as If there was a
long job ahead Of the department ana
rlenty Of work for the Board of Health if
II is delayed very lons.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
COLDEST OF ALL
Mercury Coasts Dozen Sud
denIu and ChiHs the City.

TThew-w-w. With winged feet the
mercury slid down the tube yesterday
until at 10 o'clock last night, 1t had es-
tablished the record for the winter only
I above zero On January and D the
thermometer registered = degrees above
zero, but yesterday was the climax Inc
descent was gradual, for just as yester-
day was a-horning the temperature was
23 degrees above. The mean yesterday
was Is degrees; on Saturday it was so.
At = o'clock this morning thermome-
ters in Park Row recorded tempera-
ture Of > degrees above zero. It felt as
# il was still falling.
In addition there was g high wind
Yesterday that shot through and through
Inc overcoat, the coat and other things.
clear TO The skin. The velocity last
night II IL O'clock was twenty-five
miles an hour but at twilight ii was
much higher, blowing almost 4o-mile
gale
This. OF course. added TO the cruelty
Of the cold. and pedestrians ceased to
be pedestrians-they ran for shelter and
the sIbwa,. The very few that found
crs. who thronged out to the parks, glad
that the red ball was up.
The Weather Bureau promises fair
and colder weather to-day, prospect
which is only relieved by the promise
that tomorrow will be cloudy and
warmer. High north winds are due FOR
today and tomorrow, with speclal
warming Of a northwest storm
The extreme cold drove hundreds OF
men and many women 20 the doors OF
the Municipal Lodging House to apply
for shelter None Of the applicants was
turned away. and when bedtime arrived
So men, 20 women and e children were
entered on the books
New Haven Feb. 6.-What promises to
he the coolest weather of the season Is be
ing exnerienced here tonight, At midnight
the mercury WAS two below zero and
piercing northwest wind blowing
ArtidIetown, Y. Y. Feb 6.-The most Sc
we're weather of the winter prevailed mere
about to-day and tonight A piercing wind
is blowing and the mercury touched de-
c-rees below zero tonight
Tuterlaken. Y. Y. Feb. 6.-An old-fas1-
toned blizzard prevailed here all day. which
drifted badly. The mercury stood at de-
erao below zero this morning, and did not
q, "a moro than above all day.
r-tica \. y. Feb. 6.-Thermometers in
1-tfcs range from L to "A degrees below
zero late tonight and IL is believed to be
growing colder. At Fulton Chain tonight
al Il O'Clock 50 below was reported 1t Is
:. belov- at Richfeld Springs and 20 below
- camden. The train service Is democrat
ized and trains entering Utica are from
three 70 six hours late.
F,ln,ira. \. Y, Feb. s.-At midnight the
thermometer here registered l" degrees be
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
HISS DREXEL TO WE'D.
Engaged to discount Maid
stone, Heir to an Earldom.
IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Ihy IeIegraph 70 The Iribune-
Baltimore. Feb. Ga cable message
received to-day by relatives in Balti
more from Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J.
Drexel. who are in London, announces
the enga cement of their da aughter. Miss
Margaretta Armstrong Drexel. to Guy
Montagu George Finch Hatton, Wis
count Maidstone, and heir to the Earl
dom of Winchilsea and Nottingham.
Miss Drexel. whose mother was Miss
Rita Armstrong, of Baltimore. Is a
beautiful girl, and with her mother WIS.,
ited relatives in New York and Phila-
delphia in November. Her brother, An
itony j. Drexe1, jr.. has recently be
come engaged to Miss Marjorie Gould,
daughter of George ]. Gould.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
GOODWIN SMITH STILL ALIVE
Hip Broken-Physicians Say Chance of
His Recovery Is Small

Toronto. Feb 6-The condition OF Gold
win Smith who fell at his home. the
Grange. here last Saturday, and broke his
hip, was unchanged tonight. Attending
physicians say that. owing 10 his advanced
age, he has small chance OF recovery.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07
C.P.T4FT AND SCHW AR
Together They WM Spend
s.. 900 900 al Bethlehem.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Trihune.I
South Rethlehem. Penn. Feb. 6.-ln
spite of the serious strike of machinists
at the Bethlehem Steel Works. Charles
NJ Schwab is going ahead with plans
for the enlargement of the works, and
it is now announced that with Charles
P. Taft as a partner, he will esta blish
a S5.G00oo0 fabricating plant on the
Monocacy, a short distance north OF
Bethlehem.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07

e'n'anced On third page.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-07

Continued on third page.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-22


machine uz-- and % elect IN
womb l. ID t1ts- -l= assembly, q
La@ sac tor g=1e-l-lo- 70 e11Se-
Il Is Necessary % b=ac 1z-- -1=-~
i1-e- II II 0E--5u-- and th@ Only
Ezv 10 % It Is u c11c@--rl-s u-
Di-5ck
The spir1. o. Insurgency s II -ne
air eo--i1le1 5lslge Lovs- @--i
las b=1 shown Us III California. IN
%evz1z. Kansas and The o-1er s-zlss
LAT have po11le1 E1= way during
he PAS weeks, is IN the ziv in Ore
s0u T1lz Is a1 Is-g=-- SAFE
1eopie here Ez1r tie new order 0f
hings- They want 10 escape from
he Old And IL 5 vel Tor then
0 do 50
Taereturs, say Lna- -Ls issue
mere goes beEu2l the gues-ll1 Of
assembly OF z1-5-2sa=Io-y L IS :
question ot tie llls1rga1C against
he regular, he rev ag4lEs- The old
The assembly L t-Tiug TO take Is
hack 10 he Old sys-e-- Those op-
posed 20 i arg fighting clz- etto---
-Our over the sta1e -As se1r-I=--
: strongly against The asse15--g
Ind have been Lu close touch
with different sections Tne pe92le
II -1e state generally do 1os w1- z
% relrogade. Tney want 20 ae-
saIee-
Concs-tra-lor Only -ope-
B1r Ene Boz ar1al s-reng-A ls
z certain and definite s-re1gt1- Il
e lined ~ and will s-zy thz- wy
until The woes have been cast To
1zteac t1is Strength It viii b. nee
essary 10 cooee1Irzts- 4 spliC vols
means ne nomination OF Bow=E-aail-
and for lAat Fsz5a-- -'=a-@TlnE III
Da-nlex 70 oe tie strongest q lh@
'-zIzda3zaes u TIE field against Bow
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-22
air Week will be Bargain Week at NJ & NJ Co.'S Store
OUR MEMS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
uEasuai Reductions in the Mems Clothing Department

Beginning THURSDAY,
September p, and con-
unuing until there is
room to place our Fall
and Winter Goods, We
are making an extra
ordinary offer IN Mems
Suits. Cashmere, Wor-
-steds and Tweeds, the
regular 1910 patterns
and the usual careful
well-htting m o d e Is.
These suits are great
values, look splendid
and viii save you much
By their unusually low
prices.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-22
AntfASsembly Men
To Unite On I)imiCk
Is5g@ Loa%iI Urges Co1-s-trz-s1-
IS Sure Nay - Beat
5oqHe --z-

Judge SlerA=E L Lowell q Pen
E5=z0z- o1= 0. me nEzlE-ez- Da1 II
0-zg11 and s-zsEarL R=guhli-
can ~1o w0z35 hgnor the s-a5e and
parry In any Gstla=. vas s--onglg
--g=t 20 eo-= O1r sor goV=ruo-, ou-
refused 20 u EEs-v=d from ms 1-lg
nal Ezlsl-ioG o. making the -zes
for -b= Uutlet STATES ss32-e cwU.
Fez-s from nov
In al lu-e-v5=w II ths EGsL Ore
gOziaz The Judge said he believed
EAs hope OF The --l-zsseu o5y forces
Fescs II -hslr z55lirF 10 cnzeeu--z e
-nelr Efforts upon Judge Grant z
D-miek Of Oregon City Judge Lo
vel says he fOund -be auIi-asseu-
BY sentiment fully as s-roug II Po-r
and s. it s IN the other paris d
me s-z-e and he declared with Ole
candidate against BOwsrusn. he la
.s-s defee. could De easily be- En-
eolpasse5
While il Portland me Iadee grant
81 -he s~,rJ1v5-,y s-,rzrvs..w s,,nez-r-
5r,w H.. r,reazr,r r.1g5r5car ss-,a.-=o-
10 The Portland JOarmaL;
-T- 5s mr. s5ona o-z=-5r,- ~ az
saub-v srd a--f-az-aunE,,r 5r z 2
question of progression against retro
cre==5r,- II &. n.ss-s~.- NJ ,-H,s--E
- h. nav orf.z- Of -hwss shall
continue or the STAG small -, tack -o
ma os5 s.al,svA esz- ~ uao-sa n.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-22

BoEsr1zB Was RAISED III Marion
eo11rg. He p5zyE he game as he
vas Taught 10 Play 1T IN Marion
county IL Lhe old dzFs. He is :
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23

SALT LAKE THEATRE.

College men are interested in the
forthcoming tour of Nile. Anna Pavlowa
and NJ. Mikan MOrdlIin because OF the
unique POSITION OF the latter. An ath-
iete. the proud pOssessOr Of the most
perfect Greek plastic, the Apollo of
Belvedere restored TO life and motion,
Mordltin VIII be the first great male
dancer TO visit America.
Mordk4n, who shares with PaVlOWa
the distinction OF being the greatest
ohoregraphic artist. gathered the in
spiratiCn for his creations from the i'm
moral lliiad. He made a special study
OF the bas- reliefs and friezes OF Rome,
Athens, and especially OF the wonder
ful relies OF the MinOs period in Crete
recently brought 10 light and steps
upon the stage a veritable living rein
carnatiOn OF HOmer's types.
Mikail Mordkin received degrees at
the lnstitut des BeauX Arts. Paris. and
the lnstitut Mariansky, 81. Petersburg,
In addition to other continental pre-
paratOry schools and colleges. Regular
" ran. ran" receptions are promised
him at the several American schools to
be visited. including Yale. Ann ArbOr,
the University OF Chicago. Stanford and
Berkeley. Mail orders viii now be
filled al the salt Lake theatre for this
special attraction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
aPENELOPE.v

The presentation of the Operetta
Penelope" forms the principal offer
ing of entertainment in the Twentieth
ward amusement hall tomorrow night,
under the auspices of the Twentieth
Ward Mutual Improvement associations.
The members of the cast have been re-
hearsing their parts for several
weeks, with Harold 5. Daynes, under
whose direction the production is
staged, and Miss Mae Hawley, musical
director.
The play viii be preceded by a short
program, consisting of musical and elO-
cutiOnary numbers. The program in
cludes a violin solo, Musin's "Mazurka,"
by W. &. Give; song, THE Springtime
OF Love. Miss Irene Kelly: recitation,
''BOogeFs,' Mrs. Harold 5. Daynes, and
a piano solo by Spencer ClaWson, jr.
The cast of characters in the operetta
is as follows: Pitcher, in the Police.
Shirl ClawsOn; TOsser, in the Grena-
diers. Alex. Campbell; Chalks, a milk
man. Serge Campbell; Mrs. Croaker,
the 'Missus." Miss Gertrude Romney;
Penelope, a servant, Miss Erma Pendle-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
DRIVES A BAD COLD Or THE GRIPPE
FROM YOUR SYSTEM IN 4 FEW HOURS.

gia pains, headache. dizziness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness. sneezing.
sore throat. running of the nose, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic aching.
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world. which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly,
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent paciSae
of Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world can supply.
After three years research we b.
cOnclusively demonstrated that quiz
nine is not effective in the treatment
of colds or grippe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Orville LaLOnde and Frances Kilgal-
Ion, Salt Lake.
William o. Flaygare, jr. and Bertha
Chamberlain, Provo.
William A. Mercy and Sarah Alice
BaWden, Granger
J. H. Foote and Stella Poulton, Salt
Lake.
G. II. Kremers, Devils Slide, and
Elizabeth Thomas, Salt Lake.
William Earl Watson, Bingham, and
Retta Sperry, Nephi.
Leslie Day, Lawrence, and Annie
Katherine Hansen, Mayfield.
F. o. Thomas and Amelia K. Tews
salt Lake.
Gottlieb Guggisberg and Mary il.
Shafer, Garfield.
Herman r. ThOrup and Caroline A.
Nelson, Salt Lake.
Albert William Jones and Columbia
T. Cali Chesterfield.
E. /. Price Round Valley. and Alzina
Tingey, Woodruff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
University Notes

Preparations are being made to make
he dance Thanksgiving evening one
OF the social affairs of the season at
the University. The Agricultural col
lege has chartered a special train 10
bring the students down, free Of
charge, which Will mean the presence
Of a big contingent from Logan. The
visiting football team and students and
a large number are expected TO take
advantage of the opportunity to meet
the visitors.
The Skull and Bones society Will in
itiate several candidates on the cam
pus today. These limitations generally
create considerable amusement and the
announcement that today is initiation
day has aroused considerable interest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
ELLEN BEACH YAW COMING.

William Edmund Baker advance rep
resentattve Of Ellen Beach Yaw, reached
salt Lake yesterday and arranged with
Manager Ben ketcham of the Colonial
theatre for this talented prima donna
10 appear at that theatre on Wednesday
evening, November 80. Ellen Beach
NaW IS perhaps better known in the
east than in the west, but she has had
the reputation for a decade of being
one of the most talented and versatile
vocalists on the American stage. She
is cOlOratura soprano, with a voice
OF high tone register, and combined
with ii temperamental and sympa-
thetic personality that appeals most
strongly to her hearers. She will ap-
pear here for only one engagement
She is accompanied by Jay PiOWe,
famous solo flutist, recently OF the
Royal opera, Berlin, and said to be the
premier flutist OF the world. Miss
Mary Newman accompanies the prima
donna as pianist