davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
WI MAKES Appeal
TO ALL the WORLD

Wa Tlng.fang. who signs himself
director Of foreign AFFAIRS OF the re-
public" has issued an appeal TO the
world for the recognition Of the Chi.
asse republic. II follows;
The Chinese nation. born anew In
the travail OF revolution, extends
friendly greetings and ieIicitations
to the whole world
As the republic OF China II now
asks such recognition by the oi,llised
powers aa will enable Il with the
assistance of their kindly Offices 10
erect upon the foundation OF honest
government and friendly trade and
intercourse with all peoples peace
tul. happy future.
"The Chinese people are not untricd
In sclf-government. For countless
ages they ruled themselves and de-.
vclopcd an observance OF the Law 10
o degree nov known among other
races. They developed the arts. In
dubiries and agriculture and knew
peace and contentment surprisingly
weil
Down upon them swept the savage
hoides of an alien, warlikc race. The
Chinese people we're conquered ana
ensinved For 27O years this bond.
aye existed Then the Chinese pee
Pile arose and struck this blow for
freedom.
'Out OF tbs chaos and dust OF the
falling throne emerges free. enlight-
ened people. a great natural denoc'
racy " 900 million human beinEs.
They have chosen u set mp repub-
Ne Their choice. We believe, a wise
one,
NO class nobility among the Chi.
nese, no recognized royal family TO
sqt up In place OF the departing Man
rhu royal house. This Is a great
democracy. Officials spring from
among the people and to the people
VIII return.
mo princes. lords or dukes among
the Chinese
with the Nanchu throne removed
there N left a made to-order republic,
Already W. have provincial assem-
biicS and a national nHsensly. Already
We have full set OF comp&eient Of
flclals.
within a few DAYS the constitu-
ilonal convention will meet arrange
mentg for /, were made long ago. Al
the convention Win be fully author
ized delegates from every province.
"A constitution Of the most en-
lightened character will be adopted
and new olhcera of the provisional
government elected. Following viii
come, under the provisions OF the
constitution. provincial national cleo.
tlonE II II imperative that our gnv-
efnmenl be recognized az this time
| IN order that business may not be
subjected to prolonged slagnasion.
Peace prevails everywhere save AZ
\ iIankow, but business cannot proceed
until the new republic Is welcomed
among the nations Of The world. We
ask recognition that We may enter
upon new life and new relationships
with the great powers.
I'VE ask recognition OF the republic
because the republic n fact -Four
/ teen of the einhtoon provinces have
declared lndoptu donce Of the Manshu
eovenmnt and promuigatd allegiance
10 the republic.
The remaining provinces Will z
10 especiedl scon take tho same
course
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18

sRy Esenln9 uernid 4. .. Leased Wtre)
. At cambrldge--Flnal, Harvard .
= 8. Dartmouth 2. .
. AZ champalgn, Ill.--First per- .
. Iod, Northwestern q; Illinois Q. .
= AZ Ann Arbor--First period. .
. Michigan 0; Pennsylvania o. =
. End OF FIRST haii Miehigen 8. =
= Pennsylvania o. .
. AZ Madison, Wis.--First half. .
. Minnesota 8. Wiseonain o. .
= Al Marshal Ficid. chicago--- .
. second period, ChIeago 3; Cor .
. nell 0. .
. AZ Dies Moines--FlrHl period. q
= WRshington Q; Drake o. .
. An Annapolis--Ihird pened. Q
. Navy o; Ponnsylvnnla STATE. .. =
. Al Cedar Raplda-~ Final. Cor. =
. nell College %; C0e college O. =
. e9@~ee&e%4@@e@ee . . . o =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
GETS HIS IRISH"
SAYS FLYNN
Fighting ffr'nan of Pueblo ItcferS
ca the Iisiomisabsc spirit of ms Ma
tloaailis Ia speaking About john.
rsu.

san Francisco. Nov. is.--'You bet
I'm Irisn. my resi- name s. Flynn and
I am going 10 whip Jack Johnson"
was the statement made by jim
Flynn. the flghtims iireman of Colo
rado ana the disllinsioncr Of the whlta
hopes. here today. There IL nothing
20 that report that I'm an Italian. !
had an italian step-father hut that's
a. far as Il goes.' added FLYNN. "As
Cor johnson. when he gets ready 20
flEhl again I'm going 10 fight him"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
ro 4 cLAmyoYANT FoR 4 unw.


risncock. Mlch... Nov. is.--Thc aid
" tho occult was asked by the police
In thrlr search for the murderer of
Mira Ida kaArela. nho was killed az
her home Ia "a, Mary's week ago,
A clnlrvoyant was appealed TO by the
chlus OF police. she promised answer
within two days. Mathew Hendrlok-
son, tho dead vomans aEilanoed hah-
band, who wae found at hsr feet un4
conscious from q bullet wound. was
arrested. but the police have been un.
able 60 tasted the crime upon HIM
because the pevo'ycr with which thNs
helleVe the double shooting was gons
cannot BE- found.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
UTAH VS.. COLORADO
CLASH TO DECIDE
CHAMPIONSHIP
Neither Team Has Been
Defeated This Year, and
Contest Will Determine SUI
premacy of States.

tby EvenIaE iIeFaIa a. q. leasra WbFvl
salt Lake city. NOV, is.--'fhc foot
bail hampicnship OF the Rocky
Mountain conference viii b. decided
k'sre today when the University ~
Utah meets the University of Colo
rado. Neither team hgs met defeat
this year although Utah was held TO
a nothing 10 nothing tie by Denver
University early IN the season. The
same Nill be played on a wet and
slippery field
ON past performances Utah appears
to have the faster and more oonsia-
tent scoring mHchino, but the punilng
OF Nclson and the drop-kicking OF
Rich ~ conceded 10 out-elass tac
Kicking ~ the Utah backs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
PACKERS BROUGHT
TO TRIAL AFTER
EIGHT YEARS
Judge Kohlsaat in United
States Circuit Court Quash-
es a Writ Of Habeas Corpus
Bringing Matters to Focus.

tBy Bvening Hesufa A. y. ss~.sea wtrep
Chicago, Nov is.--'rhc government
won another move Ia its night 10 hiring
to trial nine Indicted Chicago meat
packers when Jud@ kohlsaat in tho
United states circuit court queshed
"A writ Of habcas corpus issued sew
eral days aeo.
Judge kohlsaat held that the cir
ouit court had no power 10 issue a
writ except In extraordinary clrcum-
stances and that IN The present case
was without that right.
After nine years az legal action, tho
packcrs must 70 10 trial on Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
EIGHTH vEN|RE OF
TALESMEN CALLED
Thirty-Eight Out Of Forty
Men Summoned Respond,
But Thirty of These Give
Valid Excuses and Excused.

(By EfeninE HeraIe A. y. Leased Wtrsb
los Angeles. Nov. -Thlfty-eight
out OF forty men IN the eighth venire
la the McNamnra murder trial APP
pcarod IN court today In answer TO
summons Two OF the thirty-oight re-
manned after preliminary examina-
tlon; six men were told TO return
Monday and thirty prcueasod excuses
held valid bg Judge Walter Bordwoll
}. n. Marshall was accepted By tho
state as 20 cause and Fred DE D. Mey'
or was under examination when court
adjourned until Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
CHEWING GUM TRUST
UNDER THE LAW


New Orleans. Nov. Is.--The AmeTl-
can chlclc company Was indicted on
ten counts here today BY the federal
grand jury. charging violation Of the
interslate commerce laws through thu
saiaatlon placed ON shipments az gum
Ey which the company obtained lower
freight rates than II waa entitled 20
under tariffs nied with the lnterstass
commerce commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
GENERAL REYES FEARS
ATTEMPTED A8sASStNATtOk

Snn AnIOnIo, Nov Ih.--1IenuThI
licrnnrdo Reyes remained close 20 his
home here today because OF an Aileg-
ed report that several armed men
had arrived from Mexico City TO as
sassinate him. Reyes said he did not
believe the report true. Friends. how.
cyer maintained close watch on
his house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
AWAIT FURTHER ORDERS

Washington. Nov. i6.-COmmand-
crs OF tho American troops now near
the Mexican border today were or.
dercd 10 hold themselves in roadl-
ness so proceed. immediately uron
request from the proper federal suth.
orltics. TO enforce the neutrality laws
OF the UDlted States.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
THREE rRAlNMEN
HURT m WRECK

VI Paso, TcyRs, Nov. isl--Three
members OF the freight crew and n
mail clerk were injured In the col
lisIon ON the Rock Island road near
Tucumcari. The passengers are said
to have escaped with q shaking np.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18

The ball was run back five yards.
At this point Yale seemed TO be driv.
Ing Princeton gradually back. Dunn
made five yards through center. A
poor pass 70 Yale'a back field went
completely clear OF the Yale players,
White ituns g5 Yards for Touchdown.
White OF Fall River repeated his
performance OF two weeks aRo and
this time ran 60 yards for touch.
down Baker kicked goal Score.
Princet Dns. Yale o,
Howe chased white and grabbed
him Just before reaching the Eoai
line white. however, slid the rest
OF the distance IN the mud.
The play was resumed by Francis
klcking over the goal line. The bali
was brought out W the 25-yard line
aud Princeton Stated rushing. The
rest Of The period the ball was Alekcd
back hssd forth. the period ending
with the ball An prInceton's posscs-
sion. ON their gs-ysrd line. Score;
Princeton Q. 'Yaio o,
SECOND Iscrioi
The balg wge kept IN Prlnceton's
territory surLxs the first part of this
period euhdipE tired goal from
thc field But the hall went straight
into prtnceton's hands ON the tens
yard Iine. Dewitt kicked 10 Prince
tnif& s0-yard line. Howe ran u back
10 prlnceton's Sf-yard ilnc.
Howe kiskS Goat for fair.
Spaldng made seven yards around
Princcton's right end. Philbin tried
the center for no gain. Howe tried
goal from the field but u failed,
There was an off-side play by Prince
ton. standing on Prinecton's 25.ynrd
line, Howe In his fourth attempt sent
the bah through the goal posts.
Score Princeton. 6. Yale. .
when Princeton kicked OFF all the
players wcro 81 the same color ON
account OF the mud. Howe cauEht
the klck-off and ran the ball back
10 Yale's lb-yard line. Camp punted
to Prlnce,on'a 3o-yara line and PEN
dlcton ran the hal. back ten yards.
Princeton started rushing but
could not gain q yard against the
Yale defense.
Camp kicked to Howe on Yaie's
t5-yard line and tins half ended.
score. Prlnceton, 9. Yale. J.
THIRD Period,
In the third psriod on q fake kick
Camp ran the ball 10 Psincetou's 30.
yard tine. After an Intellectual at
tempt 10 snin through the line Howe
dropped back for a try for goal on
pflnecfon's f0-yard line. The kick
was blocked and Princeton got Il on
her tg-yara line. kieking 10 Ys'e's
5e-yafd line
There was an exchange Of pnnsa.
Yale again made Intellectual attempts
20 get thronnh The line aud Camp
Kicked 20 Princeton's ao-yard Tine
The ball was returned. All were
called back through holding by
Princeton and the ball went 70 Yale
on the fort1 yard line. Howe missed
"a TRY for goal and the period ended.
Fourth Period,
The fourth period opened with the
bah ON Princeton's es-yerd line. De-
witt kicked 20 Howe. who muffed on
the yard line. and u was Prince
tens ball. on the second down De-
Wit kicked to Howe on Yale's 81
yard line Yale returned the ball 20
princoton's sO-yard line and after a
tuo.yard gain through center "
Vaughan, Dewitt kicked 10 Camp on
primo sion'c ao-yasd line. Camp re-
turned the Kick, the ball going over
the goal line. and u was Princcton's
ball on her own sa-yard line.
After this time neither goal was In
danger
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
cAsTRo MGsrs

III .ondon. NOV iS.-f6e vensEneisn
consul hero received cable advleos
today from Caracas informing him
that ox.prHsldent Castro. at the head
of considerable body Of revolution
lsis. has met with disastrous defeat
ncav San Crialobal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
DENVER CAPITALIST DIES.
ny Eveatng neraid 4. q. teaaed WifeI

UtiIYof Nov IN---VhnrIoa II.
kountxe. president OF the Colorado
National Rank OF Denver and member
Of the New York broker Arm OF
kounixo Brothers, died here early
this morning OF pncumonia.
Mf. kuuntze became III when In
New York about SIX weeks ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
PASSENGER TRAIN
IS WRECKED At
TUCUMCARI
Rock Island Express Gets
Mixed Up With Freight
and Three Trainmen Are
Hurt; Passengers Shaken.
tsy Ev.p,.s u.r.ss a. .. ,.-...a ws,-,

tBy Evesisg Hersia a. q. ss-srea Wss~s
Dalhart. Texas. Nov. lS.-A paasen-
ger train and freight train coilided
near Tucumcari, N. NJ, today on the
Rock Island railroad A relief train
was sent from here. Whether there
were fatalities Is not yet known.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
Protracted Wrangle Over
What Material Shall Be
Used Ends in Victory for
the Texas People.
MAYOR ELDER
vEToEs ORDINANCES
Special Meeting Called for
Tonight at Which There Is
Little Doubt Veto Will Be
0verridden.

. Mayor Elder. explaining hia. =
. veto;
. Instead OF doing the paving =
. under the 1903 law. az u the
y present plan. am decidedly IN
= favor Of proceeding according 10
= the later and more fair 1908
y Law. The old 1903 law gives all
. the power to the council. while =
. the new 1903 law provides for Z
. commission OF three. chosen by
. the property owners who are 20 Z
. pay the bill, the said commits
= sion 20 select the material.
. award the contract and super z
= intend the paving"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
AVIATOR FOWLER
RESUMES HIS FLloHr


~ E,eninE nersta \. q. leased wtrel
III Paso, Texas. Nov. ih.-- =
Aviator Robt q. Fowler resumed .
y his light eastward at 1885 n .
, m with pacos, Texas. about lbs .
, miles away, AZ his FIRST schcd. .
, uled stop. lIc plans 10 go BY .
, way Of Fort Worth aud DnilaS to .
, New Orleans .
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25
The kjnqs Wav.

1t was characteristic of the late King
Edward VII. that he never showed too
much or too little courtesy, but just
enough to maintain his reputation of
being the most gracious gentleman OF
Europe Some years ago. according to-
the author of "The Peoples King"
his majesty visited Aberdeen and
knighted the lord provost. At the
luncheon which followed the king sal
next to Mrs. Lyon, the wife of the
lord provost, and noticed on the table
the card denoting her place.
II must alter this" the king said.
smiling on the lady.
With his pencil he effaced the word
Mrs. and in its place substituted Lady
and graciously handed the card to her
newly made ladyship
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25
A Bird Mystery.

After years of study devoted to the
topic Professor Alfred Newton Of Cam
bridge stated that without doubt bird
migration is the greatest mystery in
the entire animal kingdom. "a mys
terry" be added. that can be no more
explained by the modern man of sci.
ence than by the simple minded say
age Of antiquity"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25
HAPPY HOMES.

How happyhome might be made
but for foolish quanels or msunder-
standingsl tits our own fault # we
are querulous or Ill humored. and
it is easy by tactful word to turn
aside the III humor Of Others. Bring
smiles, not frowns. into the home.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25
How He Got tho Moon.

John Henry Maedler. the astronomer,
whose favorite study was the moon.
having learned that Frau White, the
wife Of the state councillor, owned a
wonderful model Of his pet luminary,
spent years trying to gain possession
Of it. AS her husband was living, he
could not marry the owner Of the mod
cl, so he married her daughter, and at
the death Of his mother-in-law the COW
eted moon became his.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25
Bobby Burns and tho Mayor.

On one occasion, arriving at Carlisle
on horseback, Bobby Burns is said to
have turned his steed out to grass for
awhile, and the animal strayed on to
q meadow belonging to the corporation
and got impounded. Although the
horse was given up to him. the poet
retaliated upon the mayor. whose ten
ure of Office was to expire on the very
morrow Of the incident, as follows:
Was Ger puir poet sac befitted?
The master drunk. the horse committed!
Puir harmless beast, TAX thee nae care;
Thou'lt be a horse when he's nae MAR
' Cmayor).
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25
HIGH IDEALS.

1t has been said that one cannot
rise above ones ideals. How i'm
portant, then, that children should
have placed before them, and one
cannot begin too soon, high ideals Of
self reliance, helpfulness, excellence
and never for an instant be satisfied
with infenority and mediocnty.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25
As to the Fireplaee.

The sides of a fireplace should be
well splayed or beveled In order to re-
fleet the heat. says Arts and Decora-
ton. The back should lean forward at
the top for the same purpose. and the
fireplace should not be too deep. A
projecting chimney produces an effect
of pushing the guest away. whereas a
receding one beckons him nearer to
enjoy the hospitality Of the open fire.
For this reason the inglenook-that is,
the fireplace built into the wall of the
room-is especially coy and attractive
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25

"OuAu OC tAClC " Hc1COQO I'LL "ACA
he returned, and he would hasten his
steps in anticipation. 1t was pleasant
also for the old lady to sit resting in
the twilight as Maisie sang the half
forgotten songs-ending up. perhaps,
with very modern burst Of ragtime.
But gradually cloud appeared upon
this happy horizon; the girl herself
grew restless and dissatisfied; she
spent afternoons in the city, returning
at evening silent and depressed.
"Do you Think the young minister
asked haltingly, "that it is the old life
calling her back?"
His mother hesitated moment
David" she said presently, did it
ever occur to you that Maisie may
have lover?" IT.
His face turned strangely white.
"You mean he asked abruptly.
"A letter came for her this morning
with the name Of a theater stamped
upon the envelope" the old lady re-
Piled. "Maisie gave glad cry when
brought it and ran up to her room.
Later she came down and, bidding me
goodby, left for the city. making no
explanation" The old lady, paused
again.
mrs. Thayer saw her coming from
the stage entrance Of vaudeville the
ater after matinee performance lev
days ago." she added impressively.
"She is not acting fair" he ex
claimed passionately. IF she has
grown tired of our quiet ways why
doesn't she say SO? We would not
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25
Inouisitjveness.

Zone half the world doesn't know
how the other half lives" quoted the
wise guy.
That's right" agreed the simple
mug. Men are not so inquisitive as
women. "-Philadelphi Record.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25
MaIicioua

Malicious.
Mrs. Peckham-I never told you how
my husband proposed to me, did I?
hrs. Dash-No. Did he propose to you2
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-25

The Shrinking Sun.
The suns diameter decreases at the
rate of FIVE miles in century. Its
present diameter is $4,000 miles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
ALASKA STEAMER DISABLED

Seattle, Oct. 15.-The power
schooner Bender Brothers from
Nome and the Kuhkowill river, pass
ed today at Cape Flattery disabled
and with more than 25 people on
board starving. Her gasoline engine
exploded nine days ago when the
schooner was 1870 miles off the cape,
severely burning the chief engineer
Captain Louis Knaftich, owner and
master of the boat, is seriously ill.
The Bender Brothers left Seattle
June % with passengers, provisions
and supplies for the government
sch ools in northwestern Alaska. Re-
turning to Seattle, she carried % pas
sengers, including a woman and a
little girl, and crew of five men.
The schooner experienced rough wea-
Their on her voyage south and on Oct.
ober 4, during violent gale, her gas
oline engine blew up. The boat roll
ed helplessly in the sea until the
storm abated, when the sails were
rugged, and she proceeded for Cape
Flattery The food supplies had run
short before the accident and 1t was
necessary to put all hands ON meage~
rations. The United States life saw
ing tug Snohomish responded to the
distress signals of the Bender Broth
ers and put supplies on board ana
towed the schooner to Port Angeles.
So far as is known, all hands will
recover except the engineer and Cap
tain Knaftich.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20

streng h on important questions in
the senate. When he takes the oath
OF offi,e the Democrats in that body,
lacking but five votes of a majority
on any matter, will be nearer to con.
tiol of the upper branch of congress
than at any time for decade past.
The declarations of the President
that he would fight any attempt to
repeal the Sherman antitrust law has
emphasized the position of the admin
istration Republicans upon this mea-
sure, and given the trusts to under
stand that their demands that this
measure be modified or removed from
the statutes, can be accomplished on
ly by overriding the opposition or
President Taft-not an easy thing to
do, as proven in the special session
of congress.
Mrs. La Toilette, wife OF the senior
senator from Wisconsin, writes enter
taingly under the heading, Though,
for Today for one Of Washington b
leading newspapers. The little
thoughts" not only show the ability
of this admirable woman as writer,
but also her sweetness and whole
someness, and her keenness in depic-
ing the human side Of fel1owman. The
thoughts" are read each day with
interest by the people of the Capital
City.
Admiral Schley, who with brave old
Admiral Dewey has shared the admir-
alton of the American navy, and the
public generally, since the Spanish
American war, will h. missed from
the Capital, where his death was a
shock to the thousands who knew him
intimately, and paid to his memory
every tribute due to great hero.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
A GOOD SHOW COMING
Idaho Falls Postl

Lena Rivers was the opening bill
at the Scenic by the Colonial Players
last evening. For stock company
of the better sort, the Colonial col
lection fully satisfied an audience
which filled the popular house to its
capacity and again proved that Idaho
Falls appreciates class in theatricals.
The company is we'll balanced and
while the work of some of the COM
pany's members showed to better ad-
vantage, it was due, no doubt, to the
play and the parts rather than abil-
ity. In the list of plays announced
by the manager it is positive that
each member will have the oppoc
tunity for the people of Idaho Falls
to see them at their best The sam
pie given last evening was suffi cient
to justify the assertion that the re-
petoire as announced can be as ably
handled as Lena Rivers.
Miss Synder and Mr.. Roach were
the stars in the performance, but
there is not member of the COM
pany that is not entitled to mention.
Mr.. Murrel as Noel Slocum carried
the company load of the play and the
generous applause given by the ap-
preciative audience was fully justi-
fed.
Miss Pierce as Caroline Livingston,
played an unpopular role that was
difficult, but the young lady carried
it we'll and gives great promise for
the plays announced for the week.
In Granny Nichols Miss Wolbert was
the character study of the play last
evening and will be heard of later.
Crowded houses will no doubt
greet the company for their week S
stay in Idaho Falls.
The Colonials will be at the Audi
forum for four nights, beginning
October %. -..-