davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
tleton one day this week.

tleton one day this week.
Miss Vada Rogers spent part o
last week with her sister near New
Home.
Hulet Kibler bought some corr
from r. N. Layl recently.
J. &. Haas was in our midst last
Sunday.
Joe Blahsett made a business trip
to Birdell one day last week.
Uncle Jim Graham attended
church at New Home Sunday.
Fred Riley and Charlie White
were visitors at G. McIlroy's Sun
day.
w. R. Haas and family visited
at Joe Blansett's Sunday.
Tom Pratt of Pocahontas visited
Mesdames Pierce and Blansett a
few days last week.
r. n. Layl and Will Haas were
court visitors at Pocahontas this
week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
Death at BiqQerS

Exss Witcher died of pneumon ID
Npw8sy afternoon about two
,,,nssk Mrg Witcher has been at
ss,ggss a year, having made a cr OF
fasl Say.
3As remains were brought to Pc
r,Aps,as on Tuesdays passenger,
ma wers taken out 10 the Shiloh
,sps,sry for burial
wsshey was about forty years of
xyr and leaves a wife and three
slrkS2SeR.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
Marninn Order

In the Randolph chancery court.
Joseph W. Voohers and william DeClerk
plaintiffs.
VS.
The unknown heirs and legal representatives
OF Samuel Iecht, deceased
The defendants. the unknown heirs and
legal representatives Of samuel Hecbt, de
ceased are hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty days. and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiffs Joseph W. Voc
hers and William DeClerk. This January
10th 1917. ID. Mock.
Clerk Chancery Court
WITT & sCHooSovER.
l9-it Attys. for plaintiffs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
LEGAL ADS
Warning Order

term 1912.
G. W. Mattern paintf,
VS.
Roscoe r. Roberts Mary H. Roberts and II.
T. Robertson, defendenls,
The above named defendants, Roscoe r.
Roberts, Mary H. Roberts and II. r. Robert
son, are hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty days from this date and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, G. W.
Mattern. filed herein Witness my hand and
seal as clerk of the chanccry court ON this
January 23rd 1912 DEE Mock,
J. j. Lewis. Clekr
For plaintiiI. 2i-4l
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26

tanning In all one hundred and ninety and
three tourths acres, more or less. Said sale
elng had for the education of said minor.
TERMS OF SALE
The said interest to be sold on a credit OF
nine months, and purchaser or purchasers
required TO execute note bearing ten per
cent interest from date OF sale till paid with
good aud solvent security, This January sth
VIZ L. ID, RAPERT.
Nirr% sohooNovER' Guardian.
lO-t Attorneys.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
Notice for Publication

Department Of the interior, T. 5. land Office
at Little Rock, Arkansas, January H. 1912,
Notice is hereby given tha Samuel o. Buck
ley, OF Elm Store, Arkansas. who, on Novem-
Der l6, 1907, made homestead entry. No. 2s7j9,
for SWA NE4, SEA NW]l. Section Z. Town
ship 2l N, Range 2 W, 5th principal meridian,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26

has filed notice OF intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before County Clerk OF Ran
oolph county, Arkansas, at pocahontas,
Arkansas, on the twenty first day OF February
1872.
Claimant names as witnesses; Marian
keez, John Hall, Tilman England. and
Charles Lambert all OF Elm store, Arkansas.
SAMUEL o. BUCKLEY,
Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26

There Is a great demand for load
ed hulls but, owing to bad weather,
our merchants can't get them from
the station.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
Warning Order
J. j. Lewis, plaintiff.

J. j. Lewis, plaintiff.
versus
DenisOn-GhOlson Dry Goods Co.
The defendant, DenisOn-Gholson Dry Goods
Co., a corporation, is hereby warned TO ap-
pear in this court within thirty DAYS and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff.
DEE MOCK
i9.It Clerk Of the Randolph chancery court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
Warning Order
Attorneys.
A. /. Hardin, plaintlT
W

A. /. Hardin, plaintlT
vs.
Josie Hardin. defendant.
The defendant. Josie Hardin, is hereby
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff. ID. MOCK,
l9-4t Clerk Of the Randolph chancery court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
WATER VALLEY

Mrs. Newt Lawrence Is on the
sick list at this writing
Church at this place was well at
tended Sunday.
Nav McIlroy Is living with her
sister. Mrs. Ann Boyd
J.E. Dupuy returned from Net
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
Warning Order
j. j. LEWIS,
For Petitioners

In the Randolph chancery court.
T. w. Kitchener, plaintiff.
VS.
Myrtle Kitchener, defendant,
The above named defendant, Myrtle
Kitchener is hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty days from this daye and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed
herein. Witness my hand and seal as clerk
Of the chancery court ON this January 18th
1872. ID. Mock,
Clerk Randolph Chancery Court
j. ). LEWIS,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
Marninn Order
In the Randolph chaDcery court.
Ben +. SissOn, plaintiff,

TT TTTT TtWTTTTVTUTT VI IITtTN TUWTT.
Ben +. SssOn, plaintiff,
vs.
W. j. Barnes, G. Kaufman, Trustee. and
Adler-Goldman Commission Co.. defendants.
The above named defendants G.. Kaufman.
Trustee, and Adler-Goldman Commission Co.
are hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff. Ben +. Sisson. filed against
them herein Given under my hand as clerk
OF said court this December seth 1911.
DEE MOCK.
i9'lt Clerk Of chsucery Court.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

r J Standish returned on the ; ffgr=oa from a vist to the states. Billy Wright returned this morn na tom visit Of month in the states.
 Henry Heruboffer returned on the Jefferson from Seattle where he has been spending a holiday for tho last Few weeks
 Tucs Fsaharty left this morning ea he Jefferson for Seattle where a yin spend a few weeks takine m the sights
 The Jefferson arrived in port a'
 a- with six passengers and sailed
 TWO hours later with the same mum ..r rf safthboUnd passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
ATL.N H5IES
-sra..I .1Ir7asr.H#-r1eI

Special ,1HrTasreu reel
 3rr Conrad wareza win bid At8n farewell and w.u leave on the stage Inc l-b.
 The Louis shul-z stage team will leave Aun ro. Cuuozs with the ra.gons mail oH the l5.h.
 Telegraph Tom broke the record ram Telegraph Creek to Ala by
 making the rua iH five days
 Mrs Ames -et the Agiu Hospital staff suffered Q severe fan on the ice yesterday. Her arm Is fractured houeh not seriously.
 u Pred r,vro- o, Che Northern Mali Company vB leave on tbe 18th Tor r.t oa Che coast He will
 his Hrsbar who resides iH su6r- Hsh
 I ruma Eu leave on the Fgu with dog team accompanying lhe mali Go Telegraph Creek where re win visit his daughter. Mrs. J. rasrr0 He vHi return in about Hree weeks
 One t1 fHg cod snap mining has tem shut down for few days There was Etua inclination to work anyway. due Co tbe holiday ce.e- hrsHuz All operations will be re- gmed in a few days.
 Lake Auiu is completely frozen orer The mail team made the trip over the ice for tbe first time
 Every man. woman and child In town Is taking advantage of tho good skating on the lake. this be- Ing the first ice Of the season, and all are enjoying themselves
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

FJUEtt. Ah-s-l
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
ssAcKLsroso IN JUNEAU.

The Republicans to the Westward seem to think Chat Southeastern AL asAa wants to grab about everything political, said National Republican Committeeman L. P shack eford Jd.s morning.
 Mr shacklefoTd returned North Sunday night and sxpeots to be in Juneau six 0r seven weeks Prior to boarding Che Humboldt at Seattle. Nr sbackleford had been at Cordovs, where the territorial convention vot- ed To hold the nominating convention af CnrlovB oB March 90
 Mrs sbackieford and the children 5o at Tacoma -Juneau Despatch
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

.Hs a-- uaa.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
FOR GIFTS
NO TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WYATT

YOU WYATT
 When you are out on a hunt for something appropriate ss gift. re member [ have new goods such as handsome cue glass. siIverware. aud beautifully hand painted china. jus' In from the makers, which would make as handsome a present as cah be made Such goods are always ap. gracIated. have nothing but the latest. up to date in pattern. and in quality Nothing but the very best Our watch work. newly manufsctuT rd and skilIful engraving speak for themselves We do not turn out our work unless il ia finished in the best manner and we guarantee every pisr fu If gau have any trouble with rr watch brina it to us and we wiil guarantee you entire satisfaction at reasonable charges
 Don't neglect your eyes when y9u aa aet them examined free st ny
 h ha latest optical insiru ments
 J. Tkuta.
 Jswsler and Opt..a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

man who . re. who mus. r#.e 1
 Eur merchants. n make rs# of HhH gaEueu's
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

vii he rta- Nov -
 rrGt aa.a 'H-r |.g- ha.. a .a volunteer
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

Jswsler and ont.r.a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
INTERESTING
 RUBY ITEMS

Ffam tag latest Ruby Record re- .srea aaUd No, -s. many U4L as of maeh ayly.y m Che pros. ge a lle are shown The new aHa seems pruspeFoas aI5d new pay ss are being fBlud The follow afo lcv interesting Items
 should tbe present. paysugak on Nramah s,a.m. on Flint creek hold am aa,7 tvo more tHaws b ls na intention ol ule laymea to put ta a gang and commence bolstae a Mmu. aeewdnr 0o Che statement made by CarI Erickson one Of Che aguel who afr.vEl In tho city last Tuesday
 Mr. Erickson sUr- that Che pay Cor .Ha .1 feet above the shaft runs .rrm sIs6 t1 s5 b, be bedrock foot They have also HFred some 10 feet -w tHe shan towards the crock he does uo. ro7s5er tho grave. r.-e moro th7n prospects Hr estimates the thickness of hs afr. at ba,vevn and feet The rsEos pan ohtaineH wa- wor.f
 and .ra largest nH oI gold rs The pay goes down .. haHrsas u ha bed r.E dips towards Che huI and some water lr.t-vH tHnn .E.r haEt
 m. s- far 70 make e Hr-.ar a.t Ibe ae5r1.E near tbt arE .a r.rl
 Tho pay Hs not uniform. one par. r- gravel being sometimes mort han three gm-s Che r7Ha oE 'ht n other r .r. .n no P,art
 a..s or Che nay
 ra zrnaa foot
 taws. W- Brick
 sin ha suul
 win be gr1zs-eu
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

TO CURB A coLp W ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinins Tablets. Druggists refund money If lt ians to cure. E. ". GROVES sis, nature Is on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
HEatIHN .l
Rcsuire tr~ vr-f ~r--.- r.
 Won a.


 .ur.... ... -.-.-r 
 mo rU Da-T-
 U'fr- HU He'- vrr5r
 must 'rF tr JH-
 it. .Hta va.s. ..TH. v.Hfn' au Neuh--'s rH -0'-t7r Hr. t-f rra hy taI- S-'r N- 7ra f.-- r-r- ffaurg F#r rarrr's f. p.sr-f fch One dollar bottles guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

rr.H r7.tra known rz Luke 8 H.r his ar .ef early this
 #tF hosnta. by Dr. l. Tr. computation WIS rendered Hoe- r- .r. severe mHtUa#1n of fe limb Era 10 an accidental gun H#- wound
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

." 'a E.H-. man
 ua1r.ae of
 .-..E now Hn.H. tEe.y -N.a York Hur~ Sour
 .a Tr an. #aaEar Hman and r.n are m New E-N . where coarse gold pros .. #a" been found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
CARY |. APPLEGATE
IS HIGHLY HONORED

PORTLAND, Or July 12.-The big
event today for the delegates To the
grand lodge of Ellks was a river trip
down the Columbia river. Twenty river
steamers formed the excursion fleet. To-
night the grand ball was held. 1t was
the closing event of the varied array of
social courtesies extended to the crowds
Thousands OF Elks have departed for
their homes. and tomorrow will witness a
still greater exodus. Tacoma Is prepared
to show the Elks courtesies which will
extend over three days. and then the
herd will 70 to Seattle to attend tine an
nuaI potlatch.
including Grand Exalted Ruler Thomas
Il, Mills of Superior, Wiz. will visit the
Puget sound cities
Exalted Ruler Mills appointed today
Albert i. Holly of Hackensack. n. J.,
chairman of the board OF trustees OF the
grand lodge and Cary L. Applegate Of
SnJt Lake city. secretary. II was an
nounced that the personnel OF the exist
changed until September.
Salt Lake Elks were among the 10000
visitors who. as guests OF the Portland
lodge, today took a steamer trip down the
Columbia river. A fleet Of twenty Ave
procession a mile in length and carried
the cheering E1ks through about forty
miles OF wonderful forest scenery.
a reception WAS given by the Salt
Lalsers tonight at the Utah headquar-
ters to the numerous former residents
OF Salt Lake who have been found at
the convention from various parts Of the
United States. Refreshments were
served aud good get-togethcr time was
enjoyed. There were several hundred
visitors.
Late tonight the Salt Lakers set out TO
enjoy the street carnival. which Is the
windup TO tho convention. The streets
were abaze with light and merriment
wns presented In varied forms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
DOG SINKS Teeth
INTO WOMAN S ARM

Mrs. Charles Whiting of 32o Third
East street was bitten by vicious dog
yesterday afternoon and received one
of the most severe wounds of the sort
on record in this city
Mrs Whiting at clock went to
consult dressmakor living on South
Third East street, and upon her return
stopped nt the home Of an acquain-
tance, Mrs. Carroll, at Keysor court
and Third East street, to get a drink
Of water.
Mrs. Carroll preceded Mrs. Whiting
into the kitchen of the house, and Mrs
Whiting had Just entered the room
when she was attacked by large bird
dog, which seized her by the left arm
near the elbow and tore a cash about
six inches in length, running diagonal
" across the forearm to the right side
Of the wrist For the entire length
of the wound the dogs teeth penetrat.
cd TO the bone.
With the assistance Of Mrs Carroll
and other neighbors Mrs. Whiting went
to her home and wrapped a towel
around her arm to stop the flow of
blood. Mr.. Whiting arrived few mo.
ments later and summoned DR.. A. N.
Minear. who Immediately ordered Mrs,
Whiting removed TO the Judge Mercy
hospital.
At the hospital IL was found neces !
sary to take thirty stitches in the |
wound. Though the wound is severe,
tho physicians at the hospital were not
OF the opinion last night that 1T was
likely 20 prove dangerous. l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
SAYS TOBACCO co.
DID NOT CONTRIBUTE

NEW YORK. July 12.-Julius Parker
counsel for the American Tobacco COM
pany, commenting on the testimony OF
George 3. Cortelyou before tho senate
campaign contributions committee, thai
"some tobacco people came In with a
contribution to the 1904 Republican cam
paign fund. denied today that the Amor
lean Tobacco company had offered to
contribute.
THE American Tobacco company" he
said, did not contribute or offer TO con-
tribute or authorize any one 10 offer 20
contribute to the campaign fund OF Pres
ident Roosevelt in 1904, II Mr. cortcIyou
said or implied that. he is mistaken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

and three women. including Mr.. Van
derbilt himself. who Bunny Rugged, y
"Turkey Trotted' and "Grizzly
Beared" on Mr.. Vanderbilt's $4,000
houseboat, the Venture, on the Thames,
on the night Of the Henley regatta re-
Gently.
The fact that Mrs. Vanderbilt, who
is very fond of the houseboat and
things unconventional, was not present
gives the gossips splendid material on
which to base rumors Of coming di'
vorce suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

PLANT CANCER GERM-It has been discovered and the dis
eovery upsets the theory that human merely dis
ordered cell growth and may revoutionze treat
ment
DOOLEY-This week he discourses fThis Queer Cam
pagn'' says Twud be nterestn', Hinnissy, if the
fathers Of the country cud back an what has
happened while they we been away
WHY-Worry fills your body with real poisons and thus
causes gray hair badness hardening of the arteries do
nestle unhappiness and premature death Explained by
famous scientist.
WHY-Telephone girls give the wrong number cut off
in middle Of sentence, sometimes nice and some
times otherwise unusually keen, and get married
LADY DUFF FF-GORDON-Dscusses Wish Dresses and "An
IDEAL Nine Lima Cavalieri tells of Cures for Encun
berng Flesh"
DETECTIVE STORY-The title of the fascinating reminis
epce this by NJ Goron Of the Paris detective police
Hunting the Gang"
RACNGStory winning Of the Junior stakes at the
LAGOON and all Of the local track with official
form chart.
RAsEBALL-MaeBeth exposes Ban Johnson IS attempt to
make G. Hughie Jennings the goat for the great base
hall strike Complete of all big league
RoxINGThe Of the opening of Jack Johnsons cafe
i,, interest and every disciple Of the manly art
Noton also reveals inside facts about the Las Vegas
fiaseo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Advocates of Utah Rock AS
phalt for Paving Get Tenn
porary Injunction From
District Court.
THREE EXTENSIONS
INVOLVED IN CASE
Contractor Heman May Pro-
ceed With Work in One Di-
vision; Allege Bids Were
Incomplete.

VA T1THIN five minutes after, May
NM or Samuel c. Park yesterday
Wv noon signed the last of TWEEN
tyfour printed contracts, GOV
ering the street paving which the city
commissioners had awarded to g. A
Heman, st. Louis contractor, Attorney
Elias Ashton rushed into the mayor s
the mayor that Judge c. w. Morse in
the Third district court had just signed
an order restraining him from signing
Of the contracts.
"They have been signed and have
gone to the city recorder for his sig
nature" said the mayor.
Attorney Ashton never stopped to
say goodbye, and within few minutes
Noble Warrum, city recorder, was en-
Joined from signing the contracts.
Recorder Is Enjoined.
The restraining order had been is
sued by Judge Morse on the com"
plant OF Thomas Homer and was di-
rected against the mayor and city COM
missioners, individually and collective-
ly, and the city recorder, enJoining
them from entering into formal con-
tract with Heman for the paving spec
fled in extensions rs, 70 and 80.
For short while after the papers
we're served on Recorder Warrum the
impression prevailed that the city could
not proceed with any of the work
which had been awarded to Contractor
Heman. Later it was discovered that
the injunction did not affect extension
No. 81 and the commissioners held a
special meeting yesterday afternoon,
approved Mr.. Heman g bond, and the
contract with him for that work was
formally and finally closed.
Extension 81 comprises the paving
of Fourth South street from Rio
Grapde avenue to West Temple street
and from Second East to Fifth East
street, Contractor Heman's price on
this extenusion nlone-and he was the
low bidder by about $S00-was $751;
04S-44, which represents almost one
half Of the entire amount Of the paw
ing included in all Of the extensions
under consideration.
Ground for Petition.
The basis of the injunction was the
alleged incompleteness of Mr.. Heman 8
bids for extensions rs. 79 and so and
the fact that the city engineer 8 office
in tabulating the bids, both those Of
Continued on Page Nine1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
CANAL MATTER LEFT
WITH THE CONGRESS
Secretary Knox Notifies the
Senate of Great Britain's
Canal Toll Protest.

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-The senat,
was officially notified of the British pro.
test against the Panama canal admins
tration tonight when Secretary OF Stat,
Knox in letter TO Senator Brandegee
chairman or the senate interoceanic ca.
nails committee. outlined the objection,
raised by Great Britain. The letter, par.
aphrasing the protest by Charge dAf.
faires 1nnes. was generally accepted az
voicing the decision of the state depart.
ment 10 leave the entire matter in The
hands of congress, where the Legislation
In dispute Is now pending. Secrctar,
KnoXs letter follows:
Sir-I have the honor TO bring to
the knowledge of your committee the
fact that n communication dated the
SLh inst, Just received from the Brit
ish charge d'affaires, indicates that
the attention OF the British govern
ment having been called TO various
proposals from time to time made for
the relieving Of American shipping
from the payment OF tolls on vessels
passing through the Panama canal,
That government has studied careful
ly those proposals and the argu-
ments In support of them with a View
to the bearing thereon OF the pro-
visions OF the treaty between the
United States and Greet Britain OF
November is. 1901. The communi-
cation sums up the proposals men,
toned AS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
President of Agricultural Col
lege Makes This Suggestion
at Bankers Convention
in Logan.
ANNUAL ADDRESS is
READ BY M. H. WALKER
Judge Powers Wittily Dis
cusses "Why We Put Money
in Hands of Predatory
Rich Without Security"

Special TO The Tribune.
r. OGAN, July 1.-Two meetings
were held today by the State
Bankers association at the
rooms of the Boosters club in
this city. Unlike the delegates to con-
ventions in general the bankers re-
fused to be bored by numerous and
lengthy speeches With the mercury
climbing toward the top of the ther-
mometer.
The principal features of the morning
session were the address Of welcome by
Mayor H. G. Hayball, the address OF
A e. Barber on behalf OF the bank
ers of Logan and the response by Judge
Joshua Greenwood OF Fillmore.
Reads Annual Address.
AT the afternoon session M. H. Wal
ker Of Salt Lake, president Of the as
sociation, delivered the annual address
of the president, and the reports of
Secretary Charles II. Wells and of the
membership committee were heard. The
latter reported four new members of
the association and twenty.one banks
or the state not vet IN the organization.
Mt. Walker S speech was in part as
follows:
Looking back over span Of more
than half century to the begin
n,ngs OF banking In Utah. and re-
viewing In my mind the wonderful
expansion aud growth which has
taken place during that period I am
struck with the fact that, after ALL
banking still, as described by David
Harum, consists OF lending your
money and then trying TO get 1t
back"
1t Is now fifty-three years since
the banking business had It's begin
ming In Utah. It started IN a per-
fectly natural way. People wanted
safe place for tIfe:r money. and
they left 1t with n merchant in whom
they had confidence, who thereby
became a banker. for the customers
drew orders" or checks" against
1t. can see in my minds eye some OF
those checks. Often they came In
written with pencil on Il piece torn
off wrapping paper which had sur
rounded bundle. They read some
thing Ike this: please give John
Jones five dollars and charge to my
account
They we're checks, however they
were drawn, and they were hon
ored 80 long as the customer had a
credit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
SALT LAKE ASSURED
OF BIG CONVENTION

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE f1ftcth an
nual convention Of the National Education
association closed tonight. f. T. Fair
child. the new president. said tho cxecu-
tive committee in the autumn would ratl-
fy the selection of Salt Lake City for
next years convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
New Vanderbilt Divorce Foreseen
Wife Absent From Houseboat Fete
GossipS Say That Alfred @.
Vanderbilt and His Bride
Are Estranged.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to Tho Tribune
II ONDON, July ]2.-Rumors of a
quarrel between Alfred G. Van
derblt and his beautiful bride,
who WAS Mrs. Florence Uollins
Mckim, daughter of Colonel Isaac En-
erson of Baltimore. arc rife in society
circles here since it has been learned
that the new Mrs. Vanderbilt was not
present at the party of six, three men