davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
VARSITY ATHLETES
ARE GIVEN AWARDS
"Honor Day" at the State
University Proves Interest
ing Occasion.

Honor day was observed at the univcr-
sity yesterday. Over forty men were
awarded sweaters or other prizes enble-
maticsl OF their having represented the
University oi Utah either on the foot
| bah field, the basketball floor. the base
ball field or the cnder track At 1880
O'Clock the classes were dismissed and
the stud ents Went to the assembly room
10 hear the exercises. The room was
packed TO It's cana city and when the ath-
letes entered ana took their places on
The platform array ed in the sweaters
which they had received a cheer went up
which lasted FOX several minutes.
II was the Eooo fortune OF the stu
dents 10 nave with them DR.. A. z. Win
snip, editor OF The Educational Journal OF
Boston. pr. Winship was introduced by
Prof William Stewart and spoke In a
manner which betokened a knowledge of
athletics as we'll as educational sys-
tens.
NO man is famous today" said the
doctor, unless he has Won his spurs on
the athletic field. Therefore. / am not
Boston people tall; baseball and that the
father OF three Harvard graduates talks
football. After this interesting intro
ductlon the doctor very cleYerly told
of the wond ers OF 'Mathewson's fade
away ball and ended by saving that was
Just the kind OF ball the Giants played.
ca use Matty ard Ioe Wood play the game
with every one 81 its latest points mas
tered that they' arc masters OF the game
70 win at anything. ne said, man must
pay the game OF the hour and not be
satisfied with any wornout methods.
Following Mr.. Winship. DR.. Merrill
gave brief account OF the Importance
Of athletics 10 the growth OF a college.
Hs Told the story of how "a few years
go tho Salt Lake high school was SUI
pTeme In athletics and was. also consld-
cred the most important educational in
s,'tutlop II the state. rheS time has
passed and now the university has con-
siderable prestige, hoth as a school and
sy 2 producer of good athletes. The de-
velopment OF the athletics preceded that
OF the school and is partly responsible
for bringing up the standard of the In
stltutlon as place for learning. said
DIR. Merrill.
lie further said that tho feeling had
gained strength throughout the country
that il was Just as important to develop
mans body as his mind and that the
college instruction was bending more in
that direction every year.
After DR.. Merrill. Coach Bennion spoke.
He gave a short review OF the past
year in athletics and pointed out the
strong and weak points In each team
and gave reasons sor their existence. He
predicted success for the next year.
Lon Romney closed the programme
with short talk the value OF
awards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
ANNUAL BANQUET TO
ATHLETES TONIGHT

TIE Alumni association of the Univer-
football men their annual banquet at In.
Hotel Utah this evening. Each year, the
daJ after honor day. banquet is given
by the graduates OF tho university in
honor OF the football tenn All memebrs
Of the Alumni association arc invited as
well AS all former athletes. Speeches
are made BIZ the athletes. football PLAY
ers and cthers. Short speeches are made
hr friends of the school and usually hv
fac governor of the state
Before the banquet tonight the attn
lctes and their friends will attend the
fIr:t performance OF tho Empress the
ater The house viii be decorated for
the football men and when the curtarn
goes up the words "hurrsh for the Rocky
tors across the back Of the stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
THREE BOXING BOUTS
IN MOTORCYCLE CLUB
Amateurs Amuse Members
With Lively Work After
Business Session.

Some important matters We're consd-
cred AT the regular business meeting OF
the salt Lake Motorcycle club, which was
meld in the club rooms at 222 South West
temple street last night. Most lnportan,
ot them was the helping OF other good
Ieu"Ws 10 make a happy Christmas for
cHllaren OF The city whom Santa Claus
might otherwise overlook. There are
pienty OF members Of the club who are
Wiling and anxious to help In the good
Work, but some OF the machines are nof
suitable Tor carrying parcels Six We're
promised last night however, as were
also TWO side cars,
Another question Of Importance TO the
members OF the club that was brought
up up TaS mat OF issuing cards to members
ot the cilD with the understanding that
hlemners OF the club when arrested for
speeding or other offenses Tho bos rd
OF trustees OF the club will meet v-iiL
Mayor Samuel c. Park aud the city com.
MISSION neN Tuesday evening TO further
consider this question.
Atter the meeting there was a. smoker
ana three boxing bouts by members az
sile 70 pass rapidly and 1t was early
morning before some OF the members de-
parted To their homes. II Was docjG ed
py tne nfty-siH members present ar tha
business meeting to have O. run to Eavs
Tue; ieeEing the club headquarters at
lo:%o o'clock Sunday forenoon.
Inc nrat Of the boxing bouts pss bo-
s"ech eioney Eurbidre and Pink ZiI,l-
norman, Rurbidgo being given the Saci-
sion on points at the end OF sour ro,InSc
- M anderson and Max Landon ti1cn
loved ihree lively rounds TO q dr.a.
alter winch Frank johnson won a dacis;or
from H. \. van Allen In three rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
CHANCE WILL DRAW
A PR|NCELY SALARY
Will Receive as New York
Manager Largest Sum Paid
by Any Club.
BY Il. w. LARDNER.

by international News Service
CHICAGO. Dec 13.-Frank Farrell.
owner OF the New York TIighlanders. to-
day announced before leaving Chicago
that lie intended 10 pay Frank Chance
tho biggest salary ever given a baseball
manager.
He dldn't name the sum. but st is a
cinch that the r.. J.. viii draw the $50
600 that he is said 70 demand. The orig
inal Informal offer to Chance was si8.-
600 and , per cent share OF the ciuo S
earnings. This would undoubtedly exceed
the 10000 mark, But II may be that
Chance prefers a straight salary. He is
likely to get whatever he as SKIS, because
Mr.. Farrell and The rest OF the American
League club owners are oyerjoyed at
landing him.
President Farren's departure left only
one out-of town nagnatc in Chicago.
This was Jim McAlcer. and he promised
TO leave us before the end OF another
day.
The Cleveland representatives found
fault with Mr. Callahan. alleging that nc
started the story about trading tor Joe
Jackson, thus giving Joe a. chance 10
hold out for more coin. Jim denied that
ho had been the author OF that novel
and added that he wouldn't sive any
three of his oall players for Joe.
II might trade one man for him said
Cal, but | wouldn't give three. Jackson
hits .Ss1 in Cleveland and .coT on the
road -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Interest in Wrestling Bout

blocks Of seats and a special train from
Logan and Preston indicate the Interest
which is being shown in the Mike YokeI-
Jack Harbertson handicap wrestling
match In this city Wednesday. Dcleru-
tions from Morgan. RichDeld and other
towns In the state and from points as
tar north as Maiad. Ida, are expected.
The interest in the coming match Is
largely due 10 the fact that FIarbertson
mas sought a chance TO meet Yokel for
The past two years. Yoke1 refused to
meet the Ogden wrestler I'm a straight
match and will attempt to throw Har-
bertson twice In ninety minutes. This
VIII he their first main event meeting In
public.
According 20 the agreement. Usrpert
son must make l5S pounds rineslde and
loltel was accorded two pounds addi-
tioDal- The Ogden wrestler lg training
hard and today was almost ono pound
under weight. Yokcl is training In Suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Roger Stands Pat; Will
Not Sign Until Cardinal
Owners Make Settlement
b. International News Service.

NEW fpIik, Dec, lS.-Roccr gresna
nan "ili settle his financial difficulties
with The 81. Louis National League club
mcioTe ne entertains any sort II a pUoposi-
non from any rival National league team
thus the Duke Of ST. Louis expressed
himself today
am lii no hurr! to force INV hand -
said Roger. have AN open-and- shut
case against the ST Louis owners and
they will be forced 10 meet my terms
which arc not. by the widest stretch OF
manner
Until such time as st. Louis may sec
mt TO come TO terms with me. | viii not
crty 10 negotiate. But | am not Worrying
over the future. Three different National
leag que clubs have assured me they will
as I can stralzhten out the little I'M
pleassntness with the Cardinals"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
REDS GET PlTCHEf,
FRANK CHANCE !

NEW YORK. Dec, 1S.CAeehsDi. Cc;AaeSDi.
mann. president Of the ionjshI 4
home city. said he had an, an :
to meet Joe Tinker. WON vlsm, 10 y
as manager Tor his team .srl in on
trade announced this "ees, s,s fornt
next "wednesday. "heli 'n nnonTsdt|
cago star will sign bis ~ ~ On 4
I'VE have already ,hert 2
said Mr.. Herman; anH anTSnkens
no trouble in signing Int said =
The Cincinnati preside"tt the A..
to get a pitcher iron, for nb Z
league in part payment chaucs.
OF all claims upon FTannH Anls14
to go to the New ioi IN yfsw q
manager. The pitcher .norted q
the Me''rr prospective ys addition to ,ae =
twlriinG staff peine
vounEStcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
ROUGH RIDING MN
RACING At JU|
Contenders in Feature
Are Interfered With
Other Horses.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Ell pAsO, Tex, Dee. !, \
Street, carrying tie colors a, , +
Kenzie, the Canadian mIDIsr,,.
the handicap al seven fu-lo,s, !
field Of six fairly good ps..sr-,s
was admirably hsaa;ed oy Jo.s., +.
seeping in tha cless asa aysIaIss !
cradle intersers;iao laas ocsur.a +
the race,
I'oEeen, which got .he .iaos :.
oils that suffered n,oui. nd.
about and shut OF On .h-ao Sy3,,.'
casions: She wa= n znI,e css,s7'
the finlGil. Cronseyo- .rn. 80. ~
running in the earl: stsT., AZ ~
FULLY recovered.
Tllford Taona. wo5 .-s ~.
peing .out-fcoted until sly,s.-s
the wire. Mliucrloss wss -
used. making tho eaT!v racs 80
very East and shc rintiens5 -
pletely In the !Inai drive. TEa rs' G
Win oftleia! closing ODDS, follow:
FIRST race, i've and hali flrr
Garden OF Allah. i02 a. Wilson,, I
TO l0 and 2 10 8. woE, Lean sI;;
CRoboina), ! TO !, 7 10 8 and d
second; Azurea. io4 (BuxtorJ b
. TO and to .. tl7ird Time. h
Pretty Dale, Janus, Green CotS, n
and Maud Mckee also ran,
Second race. six furlongs-Blus
los (Gross), IL 10 !. to ! and 4
Won; Eye White. ioG (Buy,onl. &
IL TO D and ! to s. second: Godtls
(Gentry(, 80 TO /. i 10 1 and 81
third. Time, I.l4 -. Rue, str 4
Annual Interest. Oswald g.. BdM
Pincess Industry. Suffrasist. Quld
and Barney Oldheld also ran.
Third race. n1ileI7-Raiclif!. ~
bins). I3 to .. to 20 and to p
Lehigh, 103 (Groti1), 80 to 1. ls q
6 to ], second: Force. 1l5 Gofr
60 I, ! TO 1 and . TO I. third
1:5S 1-5. John Louis. u Pau
Greed, Ruby Knight. Judge Wslls
Cambon. FIuEhie Quinn. La
Aragopcz and Folk also ran,
Fourth race. seven furionei-d
Street, rs CLoftus). . 10 0: 70
10 4, won; Loween, 100 (HlI; u
S TO ) and I to I, second; 9 \
1l2 (Schweols), 4 20 /, S to an
third. Time, l:el. LACK m'''
Crossover also ran.
Fifth race. six furlonss-Iillosd Z
az. 10C GIilN. to |. ; to ard e:r'
Mimorioso. I09 (Loftus). even,
and out, second; Eyelina. loi
so 10 /, . To and . TO J. tmr
l:13 %. Oakland and Kussa
also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Fl?ins ila
(Bo7eD. ] to { and out, Won' 4
1o1 q. Callahan), 20 10 !, 5 %
to 10. second, Sister Florence ~
Cabe), 5 TO I. 10 10 ana 0ss
Time, 1.41 SO. Ymlr also fab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
VARSITY TEAMS TO
MAKE COLORADO TRIPS

The ATHLETIC council of the University
Of Utah yesterday approved Coach Fred
Bepnion's estimate OF $500 as an appro-
priation for the support Of athletics at
the university for the remainder of the
scholastic year. The coachs plan 10 take
basketball, track and baseball teams to
Colorado during the next few months
was also approved and the athletes who
have been looking forward TO these
juupts are corrcspnndinGly delighted.
The coach stated that he Tiu make
every effort 20 bring the University o!
Nebraska's football team 70 Salt Lake
next season and mas hopes of Inducing
the management of this strong team to
play ON Cummings field next fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
POLO MATCH WITH,
BRlTONS ASSN

NEW YORK, Dec. l3,zAn in.s9' !,
al polo match for the Huinrsr' ~
10 be played In this eoun,aiiI 60 nniIon I'D, d.
mer. became assured by nS'isn nSsa .; );
the executive comnittee oi 80 .ns
sociation in accepting the % Ensa1,
lepge recently received, iess \,
senting the United states ,au,ti; aau
will play for world 6 cnemp,or % ou n
ors in 2. series Of matches '"
be decided later. n,sz
Harry Payne whitney ba' s's pa \
ed TO ca plain the American 49,: .Ss
ing teams OF 1918, which apgS Pr n
at rest the ruInor toat ,iSs, 4,
would not play in any iuf'm~ i'm
wherein the Hurlingham Guy
stake. IN, b
ed for several months, as "a i In 4
outs Is expected TO be ae'S Ststs
polo centers of the Cmteo ,Ioa 8
der that the best comninss'SSuuu MI!
secured to meet the Engllsh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Burns and Murphy. Matched.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-''IIarlern
Tommy" Murphy and frankie Burns of
Oakland. lightweights. were signed to-
day by Promoter James Coffroth for A
twenty round bout here on the night OF
January 10.
Coffroth also announced that he ex-
pected 20 sign "Gunboat' Smith the
east, and Franz: Moran og Plttsburg for
a twenty-round fight the night OF De-
cember II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Thomas Defeats Grnpp.
BY International News Service.

~
NEW YORK, Dec. i3.-Joe Thomas
beat Billy Grupp in the ten-round wind
UP before the new Polo Athletic club
tonight. Thomas won almost as he
pleased. Several times he had the St
Louis boy In distress.
a the end OF the first round Joe caught
Billy on the jaw with his right aud AL
most sent him through the ropes. He
kept using the right with telling effect
throughout tho mill lii .he sixth Thom-
as sent Girupp TO his knees with q hard
right 20 the jaw. Grupp was groGgy at
the end. In both the eighth and tenth
Grupp was in bad shape. but ina aged
to stall through by holding. The last
rC.lInd 5:er-. nycitin,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Mcfarland Favorte over Murphy.

CHICAGO. Dec, I5.-Packey McFar-
land rules a five-to- three favoritc over
Eddie MURPHY in their scheduled ten
round bout at kenogila on next Monday
II is reported that money Is being wag-
cred here ON the outcome, the bets 20
be decidrl by the popular verdict
Around certain sporting quarters yester-
day bets Of ! TO 3 were offered that Nc
E'arland would stop Murphy. It was said
the men would not ATTEMPT TO make
weight and PROBABLY would enter the
ring at about 13S hounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Tigers Trainer Honored.

PRINCETON. y. j.. Dec. 10 Prince
tons senior class has elected Keen FitZ-
patrick. trainer and oycrseer oC the
Tiger Athletics. 20 It's body rs an hon
orary member. This IS the first honor OF
its kind to be conferred by any senior
class at Princeton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
BATTLING Nelson Wins Ro,,+

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1a-R,t+u,,
nelson the former lightweight rhnmnion'
E' E9s hock into the winning class at the
,Eiynipi9 tonight. He. beat Teddy Ma
bout, " - ''N-iouHu
Maloney had the advantage In the first
e%o rounds, but the Battler canic back so
even affairs. W
IN the last three rounds Nelson had
MaIoDcy jumping away several times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Austin to Re.cnter Game.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 13-Jimn1y
Austin. who claims the title OF champion
puEilisl Of the world. 1t the 1o5 pounds
into the ring from which he invoTun-
tarily retired because of the difficulty in
obtaining opponents IN his class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Daily and Savage Fight Slow.

CLEVELAND O.. Dec. 13.-Dan DAILY
OF New Castle. Fa.. and Jim Savage of
New jersey Tough. a SLOW ten-Tound
white hope contest here tonight. Saw
age Was fioored with short blow 10 the
body In tho eighth. and seemed dazed
for an instant. Days left eye War closed
In tha fourth round by the FIRST good
blow ENDED In the contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Ball Player Gets Ten Years.

VI, ,NAsHViLLE. Tenn. Dec. 1S.-Roy
CLEVELAND Americans, who was arrests5
at Peoria, H.. and returned here for
ira With two other Nashville youths.
,,,, on TWO charges of assault with intent to
pli, was found guilty today and sem
lehced to ten years' IMPEACHMENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
pro,pn Bests Mahope!'

RACINE. Wis., DeSh,cag9 !,
Knockout Brown. the 'honsy o.
weight, bested young sinJ bout
In a. spectacular ten,roo"SS "SShlng
night, Brown led me ri In ihi
way, scoring a knockoo%S 70 "a
round with right s",hss The e
The bell saved Mshoney ras 81 S'
seven, From then on IL "n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
THREE TEAMS TIED
IN BOWLING LEAGUE

Thc Nationals defeated the Windsors
tao out OF three games last night This
iiea the Windsofs. Nationals and StrevelI-
Paterson for first place
The 4cDreg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Kodak Pictures FnisS'

Mail us your films ,fsjp
Photo Supply Co. los
Exclusive photo dealers, n
The Washington times., 1912-06-02

4Oc Crex, 29c.
THIS COUPON for
Hall and Stair Crex. tape
bound edges: plain and
bordered styles; plenty of
the popular green. Sold
regularly at 40c yard.
Tomorrow at 29c. CD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04
Personal Points

Captain Walter A Rosenfeld has
returned from q sojourn at French
Lick, Ind
The Misses Hattie and Elsie Nelson
left for Chicago this morning where
they expect TO visit with friends and
relatives over Sunday.
A. J. Burton, principal of the To-
ral high school, is in Galesburg to-
day attending a meeting of the prin-
,ipals of the big eight schools of ILL
nois.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tindall of
Milan are the parents of a daughter,
born Thursday. Mrs. Tindall was FORM
erly Miss Florence Bollinger Of this
city.
II. B. Simmon, cashier of the Rock
Island National bank and the Cen
trail Trust and Savings bank, left
this afternoon for an extended trip
TO Utah for the benefit of his health.
The Misses Marian Hubbard and
Mary Foglesong will return TO the
Chicago Kindergarten school tomor-
row after having visited the past
week at the home of the former
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Hub
bard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04
DIRE DISTRESS.
1t Is Near at Hand to Hundreds OF
Rock Island Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache-i is the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles fol-
low quickly.
Dire distress. dropsy. Bright's dis
ease.
Profit by sufferers experience
Mrs. S. A. WolstencroTt, 2304
Fifth avenue, Moline, ILL.,, says: I'm
the fall OF 1900, first used Doan's
Kidney Pills and learned of their
great value. At that time / suffer
ed both day and night from a dull,
heavy ache across the small of my
back occupied with a distressing
kidney weakness. 1 had terrible
headaches and often became dizzy
when l got up from a sitting posi-
ton. When Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought TO my attention, pro-
cured a supply and the contents of
several boxes restored me to good
health. During the time that has
since passed, l have taken this rem
edy on one or two occasions and lit
haE always had a beneficial effect"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
N Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Game-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04

At dinner party at which several
distinguished medical men, including
Sir William Gull, were present the
conversation happened to turn upon
the subject Of quackery, and Sir VIII
liam expressed his conviction that a
certain amount of it was essential to
success in practice. adding, 1T is an
example Of the old saying, 'Populus
vult decipi'-'people like to be de-
ceived.'" quite So" said the host.
Now, can any one present give an
English equivalent to thatT" Moth
ing easier" remarked a we'll known
Manchester physician. '"The public
likes to be gulled. London Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04
BIRTH OF A WING.
Evolution of the Dragon Fly From lts
Ugly Aquatic Pupa.

Evolution of the Dragon Fly From It's
Ugly Aquatic Pupa.
A wonderful spectacle is presented
by the sudden apparition of an insects
wing at the completion Of its meta
morphosis. The transformation of the
grub into the butterfly, though famil-
lar, is none the less amazing, but the
evolution of the active and gossamer
winged dragon fly from its ugly aud
sluggish aquatic pupa is still more i'm
pressive.
Early on a May morning the pupa
energies from its cocoon at the bottom
of ditch, swims on its back by pad
ding with its long haired paws to the
stem Of an aquatic plant and climbs up
out Of the water. Then, after a mo-
mentary pause. the skin suddenly
bursts open, and the perfect insect ap-
pears with closely folded wings. which
soon unfold and assume their final
form.
The older naturalists believed that
the insect swallowed air." with which
the wings were Inflated. In reality the
air is absorbed in the digestive organs,
causing an increased blood pressure,
which mechanically expands the
wings. The presence Of dew is also
necessary; hence the first flight is al
ways made at dawn.
This spectacle of the birth of a wing
may be observed in dragon flies reared
in an aquarium, the atmosphere Of
which should be moistened with an
atomizer when the pupa rises to the
surface.-Scientific~ American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04
The Social Weaver.

Perhaps the most curious nesting
habit is that of a certain species Of
weaving bird to be found In Africa
called the social weaver. A number
of these begin clubbing together and
build immense grass canopies. like UNI
brellas, on the tops of trees, weaving
the grass so closely together that it
acts as rainproof roof. Under this
shelter each pair of birds build their
own nest and thus form happy little
colonies.-London Tit-Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04

The new German Evangelical
church will be erected on the north
west corner Of Twelfth street and
Twelfth avenue. The building will
be 5Ox66 feet with an auditorium
4Ox5O and a gallery in the rear. The
seating capacity will be 450. The
basement viii contain the Sunday
school rooms, kitchen, society room
and toilet rooms. The basement will
also be used as a gymnasium by the
young people since it will be impos-
sible for them TO frequent the Y. NJ.
c. A. rooms. Regular classes will be
organized and will be under the sup
ervision of the pastor, Rev. F. J.
Rolf. Building operations will be be-
gun by May l 5 and the new edifice
will cost SIS, 700.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-04
THREE WILLS PLACED
ON PROBATE RECORD

Three Wills were admitted to pro-
bate by Judge y. 5. Bell today. The
late David Butter of Moline leaves
h. estate 10 his widow. Agnes But
PER, and to his daughter, Betsy But
ter, and names them joint execu-
trices The will was dated Dec s,
1910.
The late Charles Nesseler, Sr.. Of
this city names his sons, Frank,
Charles. Jr., Rudolph and Archie and
his daughter. Mrs. Blanche Fisher
as heirs. Charles. Jr., is executor.
The will was dated March u, 1904.
The will OF the late Emil Luchman
leaves everything TO the widow, Luz
Gle. who is also named as executrix.
The instrument was dated June II,
1897.