davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
friedrich Schraeder .......
n~Eo-l--,

SChraeder .......\
........ .......Defendant/
Notice is hereby given that'by virtue of
a writ of execution dated the 18th day of
December, A. ID. 1912, issued in his action
by. the clerk of the district court, n and for
said county OfBOttineau and state ofNorth
Dakota on a Judgment rendered in said
court. on the 9th day of July, A. d. 1903. in
favor ofBellBro .Co..a corporation. plaintiff,
and against friedrich Schroeder. defend.
ant. I did on the 18th day of December A.
d. 1912 1cvry on the following described
real estate situated in the county of Botti.
neau and state of North Dakota. to-wit:
The undivided one-fifth interest of the
said Fredrick Schraeder defendant in and
to the property hereinafter described; The
and the south half of the southwest
quarter of section thirty-ive (35,, township
one hundred sixty Q6O north of range
se~venty-eight, west. Lot one Cd in block
fifteen Q5) village of Kramer, county OF
BOttineau and state of North Dakota, and
h a / will accordingly offer said real
estate for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for a on the LIST day OF
February A: q. 1919, at 2 O'Clock p. m. at the
front door of the court house of B~ottineau
county, North Dakota, at the city of Botti-
eau North Dakota.
The amount due on said execution be.
sides accrued costs ia Five Hundred Nine.
ty ($600) Dollars.
Dated at B%ottineau, N. d., this 18th day
December, "A. ID. 1912.
Sheriff of B%ottineau. County.
.- North kota
Weeks 4 Moum,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
a 31O-l7-243D
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
No. - q Sheefi1 Sale

State Of North Dakota
County Of Bottineau
In District court
Ninth Judicial District
Lenning. Brown,\
Wright Colnpany...../
..... PlaintiH\
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

State of North Dakota)
County of Bottineau
In District Court
Ninth Judicial District
Bell Bros. Co.. a cOrpora-l
ton ..............P Plaintiff
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

Ny commission expires Oct. %, 1917.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
BANDITS ATTACK
ENGLISHMAN IN
HONDURAS
Pretender to Throne Is SoreIy
Wounded in Battle With Des-
peradoeS-KiIIs One.

MOBILE. Sept 19-How a possible
pretender to the British throne saved
himself from the ignoble fate of a
nameIess grave in the wiIds of Hon
duras after a thrilling night battle
with bandits was told graphically to-
day by Charles W. Stuart, son Of the
late Sir Charles ". Stuart a promi-
nent banker Of Montreal and a lineal
descendant Of Charles Stuart, who
was beheaded at the Tower Of Lon
don.
The Charles W. Stuart in this In
stance was the chief craftsman of the
Tela Railway Company of Tela and
TegucigaIpa. a globe, trotting young
er son of the baronet banker, who
has wooed tickle fortune in South
Africa. Mexico. Canada and Hon
duras.
He is en- route from Tela to New
York. where he goes to be treated for
a wound sustained in the night en-
counter.
Young Stuart-for he is barely %
said that he did not know how he es-
capped with his life. and he attributes
il to his ability to kill one of the
trio Of deSperadOes. who assaulted
him on the lonely trail from the Hon
duran capital to Tela.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Insane Workman
Blows UpHiS Home;
2 Dead; 2 Dying

BLOOMINGTON, IND Sept. 10
In a nj Of insanity, Mack Hurst. agei
80. a stonema son, blew u" his home
with dynamite early to-day killing
himself and one daughter, fatally in
juring two other daughters and de-
molishing the house. Mrs Hurst es-
capped.
Mrs Hurst says that the man awoke
the family at o'clock and told the n
all to gather in his bedroom After
they had entered he closed and locked
the door and said. We viii all die
together"
Then he picked up stick of dyna-
mite, which was lying on the floor
near him, and threw it under the bed
There was a deafeniAg roar, and Mrs,
Hurst remembered 4.OJhiug until she
came 10 consciousness at the home Of
a neighbor an hour later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Husband ThraShed
On Streets by Wife

on request of his wife, Mrs. Ger
trude Walker No. 612 Glennwood
avenue the police are searching for
Daniel Walker, an employee Of the
National Hat Company, to place him
under arrest as the result of diff
ficulty between the two at Glennwood
and Moreland avenues Thursday
night in which the husband was sub
jeCted to a thrashing with an UNI
brella at the hands of his spouse.
Mrs Walker told the police that
her husband, whom she now is suing
for divorce. approached her as she
was going home Thursday night and
accused her of wrongdoing. She said
she struck him with her umbrella and
that he then slapped her face and
disappeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Atlanta Society Girl Tells Of Her Thrilling Ad-
ventures in Philippines.


MARKED as Nictlm 10y the WlId
ieau hunting 'a'nsa irlo'Sn'h oil
Lu%"h. province or the F"IhPpIhe
ISLANDS. because OF her wealth oi
golden locks which are regarded as "a
sign OF good luck 10y the natives Miss
kuth Moody, an Atlanta society girl"
VINO spent several years In the PhlI-
'PPine'' said FRIDAY the memory OF
h"r terrifying experience is ST." with
her Her rather an army officer was
stationed IN the philippines following
'he capture or Manila 10y Admiral
Dewey.
Miss Moody the daughter Of Cap
tain and Mrs. THOMAS NJ Moody told
the story along with others at den
party given in honor OF her friends at
ner nome IN Ia .mer Court, feachjre"
place.
NI'houEh the lhrlaen'S narrated by
MlsS Moody happened when she was
wee bit of a girl they have been
little affected boy time and We're told
with vividness.
Soldiers Watched Her.
Miss Moody said she never had got
ten over the horror OF having been
marked" by the head-hunters.
Her escape. she SAYS, was due solely
to the vigilance Of her parents and
the fellow officers of Cautain Smith.
,,,, ,vsra warmed ra,,,,ssl,. tbo, tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
PROBE BEGUN OF
DETECTIVES
ARREST
Black Explains Encounter With
Prisoner in Birmingham, but
Chief Orders Inquiry,

4 thorough inquiry into the cir
cumstances surrounding the arrest of
Detective John r. Black in Birming-
ham with J. r. Hargraves. the man
he was sent 20 bring back, was or
dered Friday by chief of Police Bea-
vers. The chief heard Blacks YER
sion Of the affair and then called in
chief Of Detectives Lanford for a
long private consultation. He de-
clared later that he had called for a
rigid probe and a written report.
Despite his many trials and tribu-
Iations. reports Of which have been
flashing TO Atlanta for the last ten
Gays. the detective triumphed by
bringing Hargraves along with him
to answer the charge Of skipping his
bond under which he was placed by
Recorder Broyles for selling cocaine
Detective Black attributed his
trouble to trying to humor his prison
er Hargraves. while wanted in At
lanta, had not been requisitloued
hence it was owing to the prisoners
good natured consent to return with
out requisition papers that Black said
he tried to be courteous.
How His Courtesy Was Repaid.
Here is how the return of COurte-
sizes landed the two in prison cells, &C
COrding TO Detective Black.
when Hargraves said he would go
back to Atlanta with me, | said we
would go to my room at the Elk
change Hotel and clean up before
train time. Hargraves asked me to
get his diamond ring and cuff but
tons out OF paWnshop. | did this
before we went TO the room, and put
the jewelry in my pocket to keep IN
til he could redeem it,
While | was washing up in the
hotel room Hargraves and barten-
der friend of his named Frank Alex
andeT got into a dice game on the
floor. Hargraves went broke and
asked me for a dollar. Since he had
been accommodating enough to return
with me | gave MIN a dollar. He lost
that and asked for another. l gave
him another. Then he asked for an
other. I didn't have change and told
him so Then Hargraves came up to
me while | was bending over the wash
basin and thrusting his hand into my
pants pocket drew out the diamond
ring and cuff buttons and started for
the door
Hargraves Attempts Flight.
The door was locked and | caught
him. He struck me in the face and
| knocked him down. Hargraves'
friend, Alexander, seemed to be get
ting busy at this time and it looked
like an attempt to hold me up.
drew my revolver and held both Of
them until a bell boy answered my
ring and called a policeman.
The policeman locked both of us
up and ! stayed at the police station
until Chief Bodeker came down the
next morning. Then we were brought
up for trial on charges Of disorderly
conduct, and released when it was
learned that we were going back to
Atlanta.
"HargraveS attempted to escape
from me in the smoking car coming
over and we had another fight in the
aisles. Then | handCuffed him"
Hargraves will be arraigned before
Judge Broyles Friday afternoon for
FORGETTING his bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Summer Ends With
Sun Back on the Job

With the sun shining on Friday
morning and the mercury standing at
IS degrees at l o'clock. the highest
temperature recorded this week the
last week of summer bids fair to end
to everybody's satisfaction. A misty
rain was falling at daybreak Friday,
and the thermometer registered sc
degrees, but the sun soon came out
and made the morning pleasant.
Although occasional showers are
predicted by the local weather bureau
for Friday night and Saturday, the
indications are that the opening sew
eral weeks Of fall win be comfortable
and pleasant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Asks Writ to Halt
Payment of Debts
From His Salary

f. J. Adams, a brakeman on the
Southern Railway, Friday filed an in
junction suit in the Superior Court to
restrain his employers from paying,
and a number of money brokers from
collecting. salary which has been as
signed to the latter in payment for
alleged loans.
The order of injunction was issued
against the Southern Railway; 5. W.
Greenway q Co, claiming S2450; the
Atlanta Finance Company claiming
$36, Z. =. Jackson, $2510, King
Bros. K Co, S24, and d. O. Chestnut,
$l3.25.
The petitioner asserts that he paid
"usurious rates of interest, contrary
to the laws Of the State"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Fined $50 on Charge
Of Cruelty Beating
Young Son; Appeals

J. S. Newman, carpenter, of No. Sc
Gaskil street, who was tried on a
charge Of cruelty beating his Swear
old son with a plank. was found
guilty IN the City Criminal Court Fri
day morning and fined $50 and costs
in lieu of six months IN Jail.
Newman filed notice of appeal to
the Superior Court.
1T is a dirty shame that a parent
can not correct his own child when
ne does wrong was Newman's COM
ment
II is said the boy stole a dollar from
his aunt to buy cigarettes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Macon Election Is
Protested by Loser

Governor Slaton received Friday q
protest Of the Municipal Court Judge
ship election held in Macon Wednes-
day. The protest is signed by L. v.
Moore, one of the candidates, and d.
clares that the election of Augustus
Daily was not legal
The Municipal Court in Macon is
newly inaugurated system for tho
trial of petty infractions. Moore's pro-
test was not in detail but stated thar
the explicit charges would follow
within the required twenty days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Dress for Work Girl
Cost S3.48 a Week

CHICAGO Sept l9.-An estimate
submitted at the convention Of Chi
cago dressmakers showed that the
average factory girl spends 1924 a
week for clothing. while few women
in Chicago spend $4,000 a year other
estimates were.
one hundred social leaders. $4,000.
10000 others. $4,000; well-dressed
club women, $500; suffragists, $500.
church workers. $500. social workers
$500. stenographers. $275. shop girls
$3.50, factory girls. 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Liquor Foe Cleared
Of Assault Charge

RALEIGH. Sept. 19-The Rev. R. L,
Davis. superintendent of the Anti-Ss-
loon League, was granted a pardon to-
dav by Governor Craig, the reason be-
ing that hte defendant was innocent OF
the charge of striking Wiley Straughan
over the head with a liquor bottle.
AfTidayits calculated to show a con-
spiracy on the part OF the liquor advo-
Gates were presented Secretary Daniels.
Senators simmons and Dverman and
many other prominent persons recon-
nended the pardon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Woman Is Fatally
Shot by Another in
Row Over Children

STATESBORO, Sept. fat Par
IRISH Station, fifteen miles from here,
Mrs w. NJ. Parrish shot and probably
fatally wounded Mrs. Judson How
ard. her neighbor, as the result of
series Of difficult. over their chil-
dren playing together.
Mrs. Howard was in her own yard
when Mrs Parrish walked to The
fepce and fired at her three times d;
close range with a shotgun.
The wounded woman was brought
TO the hospital here to-day. II is not
thought she can live.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
SULZER COUNSEL
ATTACK COURT
TRYING HIM
Accused New York Governor
Loses First Important Ruling
as Foes Are Seated.
Continued from Page l.

They provided for the hours of ses-
sion of court, the attendance Of the
witnesses, method OF making motions,
the swearing Of witnesses. introduce
ton of evidence and methods of vot-
ing on each article in the charges.
The court next plunged into its
opening fight over the right of Sen
ators Wagner. Frawley Transporter
and Sanner to sit.
Judge Herrick read his attack dpon
the Senators rapidly. In a word the
challenges were:
Against Wagner he was
interested because he succeeded
to the office of Lieutenant Gov
ernor in case the impeachment
was sustained.
Against Frawley, Ramsperger
and Sanner-That they were
prosecutors in the case and had
already formed and expressed
their judgment
Judge Alton b. Parker arose to re-
ply. He talked earnestly, emphasiz-
ing his words by sweeping gestures,
declaring the court was without au-
thority to exclude from its member
ship any member of the court.
Court Uphods Parker.
Judge Parker continued along the
lines of a brief, citing a score of pre-
cedents sustaining his position Pre-
siding Judg Cullen upheld the con-
tention Of Judge Parker in per
sonal opinion which he said was sub
ject to the action of the court, and
when the roll was called upon the
question as to whether or not the
challenge should be received. every
Senator and every judge voted no.
Presiding Judge Cullen then directed
that the articles Of impeachment be
read
Following the reading Of the arti-
Giles Of impeachment, Louis Marshall
for Governor Sulzer attacked the ju-
risdiction of the court as whole in
an argument in which he went into
the constitutionality of the Assem-
bly's action in presenting the i'm
parchment articles. He asked that
the articles be dismissed.
Judge Parker desired to consult
with his associates upon the reply on
behalf of the board of managers, and
at 1925 the court adjourned until .
o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

the Rev. John $ Wilder the physi.
clans former pastor who arrived In
Atlanta to attend the hearing. DR.
Wilder's statement followed one made
by Solicitor Moore, Iu witch he de-
clarcd he believed McNaughton should
hang for Flanders death.
Lee Moore is Just playing poll
tics said the clergyman. II he says
that Or McNaughton ought to hang.
he is either lying or has changed his
mind nightly since political friends
of Fred Flanders met at Swansboru.
He told me out Of his own mouth
that he didn't think Or MCNaughton
ought TO hang. and II he says differ
Cnt to-day ! viii be forced to brand
n as a misstHtcmeut lie is playing
politics and is apparently none too
good to juggle with an innocent mans
HE 90 carry his point ! win have a
few things to tell Governor Slaton
myself and / am not SO sure that
Moore will want to talk when our side
finishes the presentation of its case
Moore Defines His Stand.
Solicitor Moore's statement was as
follows:
81 was not the Solicitor General Of
the circuit at the time the McNaugh-
ton case was tried. but | am thor
ouEhly familiar with Il. and in the in
ttryst of law and order ] feel that gs
successor to Aft Harrington. who
prosecuted the case, ! should 20 pa
fore the Governor and protest the
pardoniug OF this man.
81 an as thoroughly convinced ~
the murder of Fred Flanders 10y Nc
Nuughton as could be of anything IN
the world
The motive for the Killing is plain.
Or cNaughton and Mrs Flanders
were intimate. II was the talk ~.
Svainsboro and Emanuel COUNT.
Flanders was getting ready to move
away from Swaiusboro and this
would have broken into the relations
Of the man and woman.
"Dr Mc\uughtou poured arSenl'
into Fred Flanders In sufficient QuaY-
titles To weaken him. and when the
proper time came he popped enough
into him TO XIII him That is the plain
statement of the case.
Scores Release OF Woman.
Mrs Flanders ought to have been
trcid for murder, too. ! was In favor
of IL. but the other attorneys we've IN
favor OF moi pressing It, II ! had used
my own judgment she would have
been tried. They had been in the case
longer than !. and for that reason
let the matter go as they wished It,
] frankly think We could have con
victsd her just as We did him. ana
just as we did Mrs Godhce. The pen-
pie IF the State have reached the
point where murder has got to stop.
eft wuulG hc "A great pity 10 have
Dr McNauEh,ou respited and ii still.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Mail Train Delayed
By Freight Wreck

A freight wreck early Friday morn
ing on the Southern Railway below
Charlotte, y. c., tied up traffic for
several hours and made the New York
mails late in reaching Atlanta.
No one was hurt In the wreck, ac-
cordinC to reports received at the To-
cal office of the Southern, and quick
work by the wrecking crew cleared
the tracks in a few hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
NEW CHARGES Of
POISON AGAINST
NJ NAUGHTON
State, Fighting Pardon, Produces
AFidavits Showing Flanders
Doctor Alleged Staying,



,'''l 1ii"' I''' '' ''''- ''...' ..- -'''
Flanuers were too friendly. and that
Fred Fvar5.r- became angry 40 him.
w.. .7.,.. -.-...l % fr....s.-..
lie sald ne old not believe IL. mat
he had the utmost faith in IrNaugh-
ION. r1z. ,ts..- .....,,. t.,,,t. -r....,.. and
no Ni'e" N'''>,'u-'''"h ''"'' '"' "'
guilty of such a thing MuNlghtoU
came IN saa mo about ,1..s..,.F .,..trf
go. -, 49,,
g ,t-l1
ry oayS CoC1o' OIseu Trooe'
.,,- ll...-gi7 -. ,..'' 10 G"~ al '.'
%. III 'I,-'I ~ ..'1i ',.-'
- - ~ g'.N q. ~ j '''l ,H
'''tie' an" the '''7' o''''''''"' '''"'yS SIS
..-.-,.
- - ~ N.l''.'u 'i,i u''u a.''.'-
- - - s'o" 'na' '"s II ">t' ul-'h .'-
,t '.'u I. "'''" IH'"'."L 'I's'i'''
't'eS OF t"e defense TO par 'lpa'" 10
vi Wl.utSH me second 'h'ini'ai 'N-
.Ii'llld'l"h "i reg f,aho,ES 7'pm''n,
WHISa was m5Hg by Dr. i-a EbeFhaTd,
~ . 'lail Ia. NhlI"'u charged ilaI Ut.
Lyit or augusta, had come 10 At
1iHIa TOT IN" iuTpoS" or participating
1T. Sn'IhaFd acting upon Inslrucr
''ohs or the prosecution.
. Ut. fneInai" was summoned by
Governor S!aton. tie t"slltrd that
1T LNle had called upon him and
that me had Informed him that he
hdu instructions not q" alin" any
one 10 see the test but That he would
commitment with the prosecuting ai-
'oIheNs ana ascertain u 80 would De
agteeabie. ne said he communicated
WIN Judge tiefrlHEion 10y long dis
lance telephone and he said 80 would
ne aIl TlRhC
Han lgIb Ut. Lyle TO return IN an
hour and ! would let him know said
III. EherhaId. lie had not ieii his
ADDRESS ana he did not return TO my
nHlce. aticWptd 10 locate him In
the city nut could not do SO
Farmer Leads Opposition.
J. F Price. a farmer of Emanuel
80. az" ~ ~ ., ,tl.'' SUI - ~,
80; i'" ~ ~, h..' '".l, oP, W.
20 - W ',t. o,' 'ii's W. ~ u"''-
'oi w va" "a" '.ilp"i l.'l J., ,aL
- - - va
Tn, .tlil't.'G'I oul',t ny 'l" ~ .7
- Y, s s,..,,,,.,S we, 1,' ~,
Isel INA VI lug mo" mas ll1u IL ','L
- o'',l"' ."L' ~ ny, nv
',,, 'l'' ,'.h ,I'',''' w.
,'N ny ,'''" - -. ',''
'',,' on - Wv
49, ,'I' 80 ,,s
80, - H., rTo,,5ars ,,.,. ,'.,
.Iau a vic" MIS- '''''''' vac ''''
.eu e., tia. ..,
rno,,,S ~. -, t,ia1 800 u,iii
1,Nra,,,I.' ~ ~ pr,.,,, -
49,, ,,t .,,,s - w.
..'.,l, ll,'' .loI u" ''',S
Luleus We uhs"l a. t' g.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
SOUTHERN EXTENDS TRACKS.

GAINESNILLE.-T southern
Railway has extended the double
tracking TO New Holland. two miles
north of the city, and this viii be the
northern terminus of the double track
OF the road from this point TO At
lauta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
COTTON Market STRONG.

GADSDEN. Sept. 19.-Because Of
competition between cotton buyers
here the market is unusually stronS
More than Is cents a pound was paid
yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Dr.. John c. Nicely. OF Ra!nbrfdge. Ga.

IT witt y TNVVTJF u TNII II d TIS 2, U 4.
forty three years old. died in a prl-
vate Sanitarium in Atlanta Friday
a. 1880 o'clock HIS body was r.
moved 10 Barclay u Brandon's ana
will be held there awaiting funeral
arrangements. He is survived by
his Wife one son. John and 81
daughter Bessie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-17

IN an Indian country, he has had
opportunity to study the life
and customs of the redskins. This
has been a passion with him. Through
many summers he has been a well
coined guest Of honor at the religious
festivities Of the aborigines. At these
rites, his temperamental soul greedily
drank OF the mysticism, the wierd
native songs and the atmosphere.
So he had almost as deep an under
standing Of the people of The Sun
Dance" as Zitkala Sa.
Carefully they prepared lyrics and
score Of 1.-The Sun Dance" and then
began preparations for it's initial pro-
auction in the academy auditorium.
Fol arts sake, Indians and whites
~rehearSed arias and ensembles. Be
ing part of the academy music work.
there could be no color distinction.
The whites painted their faces and
dian.
A Big Event.
No brilliant f%irst-nlght along far-off
Broadway, which the people had never
seen, could possibly be as big an event
relatively, as the first production on
any stage Of Zitkala Sa's and Profess
sor Hanson's "The Sun Dance"
Along the Uintah they talked for
weeks OF the Forthcoming premiere.
NIol Olc I1ISNlS per-
Torrance could not possibly afford OBJ
portunlty to all the people of the re-
~servatlOn and surrounding territory to
hear it. So a run Of three nights
was bOoked-and in Vernal a run"
or three nights is the equivalent Of 2
year on Broadway.
Inc hrst-night audience was criti-
cal, as are firSt-nighterS the world
over. But when the curtain had been
up ffteen minutes and the perform
ers had swung into the full beauty
or the symbolic music drama. the au-
dlence melted and the singers and
composers received an ovation. At
Ter the performance, the first-night-
ers, unlike their brethren Of Broad
way VINO talk it over at supper in
a LOUIS QuinZe restaurant while a
oe-bralded orchestra plays behind the
potted palms. untethered their horses
ana Sllentl drove pack over the thirty
or forty miles OF road to their homes
VINO can say but that they were MOI
deeper in their understanding and an
probation than the modish crowds in
the Instant lobster palaces? And the
next Gay and the next, reds and whites
grove into Vernal from all over the
Clntan country to participate in this
unique operate festival. The Sun
Dance was stamped success.
Some people have said that it is
poor reading indeed tina does not
offer a Q story. So a word of Zit-
il Sa's love story, for q happy end
ing: The princess of the Sioux was
wcoed n won by r. T. Bonner.
an employee Of the United States gov
eminent. And so they were married
ana nved happy ever afterward.