davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
TWO HEROIC LIVES GIVEN FOR
sAI.N ATInN OLE THE ESNI-IlL II

There have just crossed the CONT
nent and been shipped from Seattle to
Alaska the materials for a Thornton
Memorial chapel, to be located on Cape
Prince of Wales, the most western bit
of land over which the stars and
stripes float. Harrison r Thornton
who was high enough in rank TO cause
Cen Robert z. Lee to write some let
tiers to him. He was a teacher, and
volunteering to the American Mission
airy society soon after the civil war he
was sent to Cape Prince of Wales at
his own request to establish a school
for ESquimauX children.
One day, without warning of any
kind or prOvocation, he was shot by a
drunken EsquimauN while in the door
of his school. The murderer was pun
ished by Esquimaux themselves, and
every year since then. over the grave
Prince OF Wales have placed their
tribute. This tribute is not flowers,
for they have none, but skins that
cost money to secure.
Now a chapel and parish house, with
medical dtspenSary, are to be provided
in ThOrntOn's memory. In charge now
is DR.. Charles a. Thompson, medical
mlSSt and he has recently saved
the colony. United States enlisted men
included, from an epidemic of typhoid
by discovering germs of pOlluatioE
and DISCRIMINATING them.
a few years ago the Rev. J. + Cross,
a son OF Ohio. a graduate of Western
Reserve college. and of Yale Divinity
school. an athlete of note while at
New Haven. went to Cape Prince of
Wales for the same reason that Thorn
ton did-because of the need, and be-
cause the field is a difficult one. Six
foot and broad shOUldered, he broke
down in health and reached Ohio after
three years of service just in time to
die in the home of his bOyhOOd. Cross
ing the continent, along with the
Thornton chapel memorial is a bell to
be hung in the chapel belfry. in which
are cast the words In memory OF
Rev. J. +. Cross, Buckeye Boy Yale
Athlete, Christs Missionary"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
CHRISTIAN MISSION PLACARDING
I 7 ---.--- .

American and British business en-
terprise is. at this moment. placarding
China. and especially along the great
water highways of the interior, with
advertisements OF soaps. guns flour
and almost every sort of merchandise
that it is assumed citizens of a new
republic Will buy. 1t is reported that
such a wholesale placarding of a ma
tion was never witnessed before. No
landscape, no religion. no historic wall,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

hardly the graves of ancestors. are held
sacred Immense sums of American
and British money are being expended
in the preparation of really artistic
and costly signs, certainly more cosby.
1t IS said, than have ever been posted
in rural America or England There
have been some feeble protests on the
part of Chinese, but thus far money
paid out to owners Of walls, bOulderss
river fronts, even graves, has accom-
pnSned Its purpose A mOOernlAs0
China is In the making of this adVer-
Using respect with no thought OF de-
lay and little Of expense
The China Inland mission, with 500
to 500 missionaries in China's inter-
Tor, sent out chiefly by English effort.
but in part by that Of the United
States and Canada, refuses to be out
placing gospel placards that are artis-
tically the equal of any Along with
placards Of American cigarets, Ameri-
can patent medicines, and American
and English ales, interior China is
seeing put up Bible passages and
promises. The mission claims il is
well backed financially for this Bible
posting work, and reports that il has
secured, by being early at the task.
some Of the most desirable locations
for these gospel advertisements.
PROTESTANTS TO GIVE DATA OF
CHANGES IN CHURCH FEALTY
Nine years ago the Society Of St
Paul the Apostle, Familiarity known as
publication of statistics showing the
number and il prominent the Names
of ProteStants who became Catholics
Individual instances, with names and
DEATHS where people were well known
or belong TO well known families, were
furnished and at the end Of each
three years totals were given, along
with formidable summaries Of con-
vertS to Catholicism, with names COW
ering all English speaking countries
The statistics for the three years
ending 1912 have just been published,
and show 3,247. The three years end
ing 1903 the number was ZS,lSs, ana IN
1906 they were 25,155, showing a slow
but steady advance In the list OF
converts appear the names Of many
prominent persons, or at least persons
connected with persons holding prom
inent positions. as in the case Of Mrs
Henry w Taft. the presidents sister
fnIaw. who went to the Catholic church
recently from the Episcopal church OF
St Mary, the Virgin. one OF New
York 8 advanced ritualiStic churches
1t is now announced that a Protest.
ant bureau viii begin the collection
and publication of data showing num-
bers going from the Catholic church
to Protestant ones Delay in this plan
has been caused by the impression that
daily newspapers would not permit the
Protestant side, while eagerly printing
the Catholic one Within the past six
months, by way of experiment Pro-
teStants have sent to newspapers state
ments of changes from Catholics 70
them, and have found, as they admit.
that editors are without bias All
they require is that the claims be
founded on facts. PrOtestants declare
the changes TO be even greater their
way, and say they will collect the data
merely to give the public an exacl
knowledge of conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
% 6 isSsISIss

Sl.OO and Soc at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send I0c for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark. N. }.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY
KNOLL UGH DRUG CO.
KELLY & POLLARD,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATION DOING
GREAT WONDERS IN PHILIPPINES

The People of Land Rich in Precious Metals and Nat
ura1 Resources Also Graspng Christian Truths The
American Bible Society Agent Tells of Acquisi
tions Made to Various Churches Receive
100000 Bibles in Period of 10 Years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Jesus takes away
who come to him-Rev W. F.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Of Christ will be deserted be-
needing mater how they
turn J. E Alb
of the Wesmi nster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

the
Oses the
binding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

f viii guarantee
only that of Jesus ChstRev N Evans of the Highland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

than best miu stice to SELF injury to
dshonor CD Rev. At wood. Of the HIGHLAND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Obedience Jesus Christ dem OnstratOn of supreme love-
of manifestations for love- like life vi
action-Rv c. W WebdeH of the Trinity Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

action Christians life grace of
cnt Ed. L. Mican Paso Bap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

like forum in church where secular
ring antng discued-Rev Miles Hanson of the
gregationa church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
Fulto,, News

Mr., willie 6eass, OF Newport News,
m0tored 70 Richmond last week and
sssnt ssssrd days With Fsiastvs0
haFe.
Mr. Eddie Butter. Of Norfolk, spent
several days hsre last week With hiA
mathAT, MyM. IAmes Nuekois.
Mrs. Beasley. OF Williamsburg are
pua. has seturnsd haMs, after . visit
70 hsr aster. ArA Colleen. Of Ports
mouth.
Thu Raw. II. q. Harris, Of "Ftonssy.'
Henrtco county, has returned to hiA
former home in Florida.
Mn VIM, Of AecklsnhurE ecun-
~, has returned home, after . visit
70 her daughter. Mrs. H. r.. Jones,
At the Baptist peyeOnAge.
Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, Of Hails-
bero. Va. . the guest u relatives
hAre.
NJ. and Mrs. r. p. GiIi and little
daughter, Elizabeth Neiaan. are the
guests Of MrA 0ill'a parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Nielsen.
Mr.. Willie Hardin has returned
from Z business trip to KsysviIle. Va.
Mr.. Lewis Washer u out. after his
recent spell Of sickness
A h0uae belQn&ln6 70 colored man
named Samuel Harris, near Fort Lee
station, vas burned b the ground
last Friday. The family barely -
capped with their lived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
MINISTER GOES
OVER TO BAPTlsTs
INFANT bAPT1nH DoCrRNE
CAUSES FRrsAyTEHzAN PAS
ron 10 CHANGE FAITH.

: . " + To-.
According to the Rev. DR.. George
w. Mcdaniel. pastor Of FIRST Baptist
church. who returnsd hsnne vscentiy
from Raieish. whsss ~ conhuetsA .
ysry ewAcea1fui revival service. in-
ability IA accept The doctrine Of Infant
,bapttsm was the reason prompting
the Rev. n. w. Alexander 70 for
sake the Presbyterian faith for that
Of the Daptista
Mr., Alsxander WAS ordained Rap
TIT minister last Sunday night at
the F1rst Baptist church. Raleigh,
having few weeks previously re-
siGned his Presbyterian saargs At
WaphinGton. Ga. We wss formerly
pastor q the Presbyterian church at
TArbcro, N. c., and It II Understood
that ha va sooa ~ assigned 4 Bap-
tist chAfgs In North Carolina, which
10 his native State.
1t appears that Mr.. AisxsnAer. who
q thjrty.tWo and man OF con-
adorable force. was preparing I
papAf on infant baptism soIne months
sso when doubts aroee I'M his mind
a. to whether the New Testament
geAity ealiad for the epftnktf1g Of IN.
fapts. ~ practiced by the Presby-
tertAns.
Finally. At the advice Of hts wife.
who u an EpiscopAliAn, he ceased
cudgellng hin brain 0vef the Quss-
tiOn and forthwith determined to en-
hrHce tho Baptist faith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
MRS. HENRY w. TAFT
CATHOLIC CONVERT

NEW YORK, Feb. THE Times
this mornsn9 prints Q story to the ef.
fest ki9at Mrs.. Henry W. Taft, sister.
iHrlAw Of the president has dsnounc.
~ the Episcopal Churen anS has bssn
bseeiye1 anto the Catholic Church.
First comsuuptop Wa served to the
eD1voFt pecoatiy In the studsnts'
chapel, eoaRected with the rtctoYy Of
81 Ighatius Leyoia church, ut Park
avsauA aaA uigAty-fssrtA styssA ac~
eoFdi3g e n stesy. 1fss TIT hayins
BY Fetheg HeenerA vavgAas. thp Eng
iish @eQQit lecturer and preacher. Ths
step taken ~ lfue. Taft Ii said "
her fFieDdg to hsHe eAen iepg In con-
tenn piarlon. Years ago she met the
ReSs~snd TatheP VauRAaa and Il was
through biz ipnuspea largely that she
became 4 convert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
THREE THOUSAND
GWEN COLLEGE
GEonGn ,. WEST poxAsns snAv
AHoUNr ron MEMORIAL
~ PAYMENTS.
2 deer EES GRANTED
nm. seArwnHGnF anAxTED LEAVE
or ABsERcE AT MEETING
Or s,oasoSD coLLEsE
rRusTEEs.
! DEGREES GRANTED

The aift BY GeasyA b. West, Of
Newport News, OF three thousand dol
lars to Richmond College TO found q
memorial to his parents, was an
noancsd at the regular mid winter
meeting Of the RIehmond College Corr
poration held yesterday at the Busi-
ness Mems Club.
President #. w. Boatwrtght having
recently sustained. y severe illness,
sksl beard grsssed him iasys sf ab-
s&pcs for such time AZ might be psc-
esesry for big rscovery.
Resolutions For Dr.. Ryiard.
TIE Eesirpme1t Of DR.. Charles H.
mont Of the college. following thirty
Mght years Of service, was rocog-
nised by the adoption Of handsome
resolutions presented by n colnmtttea
Of which Dr.. w. p, Hatcher was chair
man.
The honorary degras Of p. ID. wss
co1ferred on Rsye. f. b. Jackson. OF
Biacks0urg, Va, and J. Miner WI.
bur. Of PApadelphia.
NsW Dpildipaa
Tho committee on the new build
inas ut Weaehasnpten reported that
Shs contracts for tbs buildings Of
the Woman's College had been let, and
that the work would ~ advanced a.
raridly ~ possible.
upOA Adjournment the board took
luncheon ut the BUSINESS Meas Club.
Hon. J. Taylor Eljyson presided a
tn naseting. and Or. c. IA. Ryiand
served ~ secretary. Among ths non
FestAent members present were Geo
B. Weet. Of Nevpost News: J. h
Camp, Of Franklin; Or. |. b. Lake
81 uppsrvfiis: DR.. 0eorUD Braxtou
TAylps, pf Helltnss Dr. ". II, Hatcher
Of Fork Union; DR.. J. n. Pitcher, Of
Pheebus; n. L. schmels. Of Hampton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
Ashland

Especial to The Richmoud virginian.y
ASHLAND. VA. Ysh 7.--lra n. r.
.WooAAA and little go EuGapA ahays
returned home, after . month spent
With Mr.. ana Nfs James WAldoa JEFF
4rteA, ct Warronton.
Mr.. Henry HoguS. Of Baltimore.
= the guest - hAr aunt, Nra ~ g,
WightmAn.
Mis- Louise Crpmp. Of RieAmond.
y re xasse e -. Miner.
fes the past Wseh. returned ~ tbs
womAn's collasa, - Richmond. 70
Itss Frames Boykin. Of wilson, u.
G.. has rstnrnsd 70 her home. aftsr
vieat 81 oomq weeks 70 MIN MARY
Haweo Tyl2g. g 0vakhmey.
Nias Nina Radd. az Nelson county.
u Siaitint Ast aaanE Mrs 1sait NAe~
N. walter Burton. Who Aas bssn
saAnAgsr u ~ Hsnry Clay Inn s1nca
Il No. bought BY ~. ReaA Rtlsy.
left today for WAaAington city. where
BE- WIN ssuatn until IT, $1,000 eDens
tor he ssasAore leveFA Nr: HurtoA
Neniopsa Hotel, 1aAAbeth nesch,
psiaMars. whtch y o1e % tAs mosg
popular feDaetD On the eoase. 4 a
Win elIcaeo Seerok xIkak M p6ople
W skxAaa4d NJ ~ ~ a9fs< asoS-
con.
sssss M m ~ cAansad hands
ss..e = win y y. rsn ey y entirely
TAA We11t19 e< Mr. Elizabeth WI
epu GegAr Amd NJ. Yielding Lucas
skAtesaoss 0reSas - Frsdsricksburs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
CAPT Benz
DIES SUD0
pRomuNGwr cIrnaN ~
cesrEH, vETEaAN Or IN
pAssEs AWAY. A

Especial 70 The Richmond VIII
GLOUCESTER VA Feb.
tain 3. A. Rowe, thu most tnJ
man In the lower snd d ~
died suddenly last night u ~
near Achilles. Capt. Rows, wee
usual health whoa he rstyty
woke up In the aight ard 60
Of heinz unweil, took Some -
fell back dead. AZ
Captain Ben" ~ he wnS
was member OF Company ~
fourth Virginia Infantry. VI
prospered as merchant. e1d 49,
great deal Of good In his cosng1
He II survived by his vita, tAse
Isnd thrse daughters. Thu fnN1x1
be held tomorrow. SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

CovEn9n uUTTONss
ALL KINDS or p4E1S AND COVER
I'D SUIT DBET40fS MADE TO
ORDER. los WE4T MARSHALL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
Hl1R'I W.

aAUes 90 0s1ee 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

We eels aql1 Hseheey1 Earm waGees.
HnlBTOW-WORsAAM CO., llss East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

HSsu leaAss-Tsnep . ~ Fssss -
:s.:;: s;s..ss. ~: :s.'': &. ; Sss3i
X .sSv~ca leuSSt.rs. asaS2s eturee1,
brsssSss "a nsesessisSai -; s9eS
~ snis sHsfa r. 6a~"isnnsasf ini5,s-
.s.isSa y ;s.s!.S III. Z: 6 e I Iss::
Hssifw Ierrnaf HCuetce' Tsx. NJ
~ subiisSerS nSt AZ Assisr&
-.
irrieatIen, alfalfa, fruit, river tront-
- sissssstsisy ssa'ssss 3e. sseos hi q
ss1E - 80 cS1 Z. sss MA - W. Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

live esrSes S1y1ksfs Who Is "a sas-
nj MS. e.s IN 4. ss ar. ssssE . ala
s'ss e asssfi s''1 pIan: s''ar sses
ssyii.S al dsasndsS '. eserywssrs
Write Ct encs Tor further infcrn,a-
i S1rhsRR do. ssgass s.sss sbro.1.ss.
MsK Teri ----..----.---.-----
CRnAA PuvFs.
= 5 sAnss ii! aE "a! a. rive vs. K fssfs
tLHnrra6N s1Ak4f .sds sc .A S4c y; p .ss
azkb,ss s.,I y absTH r sIxTH PEP g..
5s.iaw Ont - oss cassss s1ssAE.
We srs seiisaE cgr sns,rs stock q
We Wild souAaA .suresives strietly y
sePais1ng woS& n the future Rtdi-
snSloss Y. esiss9 on sysry.eiaE:
s ssse q - as & sss ssfse
n co, tef Wet Broad ptreet.
kipsd. the 5ewslsr. Prop.
covE1Gn BUTTONS.
Az II, xl NM Or RsSss !. Ag z &C cevEE A.
ORDER. iet WEsT NARsHAlL
VT tsasvl3eE sESiss,aE4HaI zsiS
- l.AoE1s. rouR MAIRs
VS. w ns-Dze - a..sk. E.1ss
vssy n:asrss1 RictaMoND HXfR
EfORE al Nerth fifth.
Co6sUaeS pom HsREi
essrse wa.sssse.. c.ss.ns.
navss nass.ess1s sssts, nsseses,s,
WhisksIM etc ~ Nsfth Tiftk.
IADgDs. yNy1 HAZE,
S~asi rsesi rvs.,
vAe,s vssssy Mas F.ss. MsSs Irs.
Esfr,:: "a ~, s Ses1.s.ss:s ess,Sxoosasfb;
M4lN 9r0&A III North yistA.
HADlnss
49, unes - sansesrsa.&. YSsr CT
mir Nr~ 1gs made into bsantl-
nj ewfeEAaK pompAdours. neek.curle
~ froat-pteese h the Ssost artistic
R sica.ons esf is s!S rs VII
w - PAINrTHa.
sssesm u ut ssslssi1 isr n.if.
AZ I'D III = I. s,c'''s s...s sisk.
Ses An Ts:5 =: SET e. II 1e
se1 EAST GRACE STREET.
WAGON nHRAFnlNo.
cassaass go .AsssnsAAs nspaassae
I'D rseaieslsssfr Eo9R t, s,syses;
tstabIishsd 1875.
RHAovAL H0Escn
=: ss:ss =. s, &C.: N .,, =. .. .:ss
HRH coRNEI.IA AiOo31. Maaaesr.
Phone Madison 1853.
D10vHo.
s.sx 60 zzhf1T ! & Wi s:.,.: =
vlAAo 9pNaAA
$500. vo,srae1 - 49, Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

GAPiTAL 70 Bur BROKERAGE
AuSINE6A ADURESe Nj. esrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

oun woRK-orR REFERENCE
n. sglOSTOCtg 4 CO., ARTISTIC La.
DIES rAILORs, act NORTH FIFTH
STREET.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ATTEND CONVENTION
Salt LakerS viii Leave for An
nual Meeting of Passenger
Agents in Denver.

A party Of LEGAL railroad men will leave
next Tuesday. October /. TO attend the
annual convention of the American AS
ISOLATION Of Passenger Agents at Denver,
October 3 and 4. In the party will be
i. Fl. Aianderheld assistant general
freight and passenger agent FOR the Salt
Lake Route. F.. r. Deis, general agent
for the Santa Fs; !. II. Davis. travelling
passenger agent for the Colorado Md
land. Seth G.. Rhodes. travelling passen-
ger agent for the Oregon Short Line; II.
n. HunkiuE. travelling passenger agent
for the Chicago. Milwaukee e. ST. Paul
Harry NJ Gushing. travelling passenger
agent FOR the Denver & Rio Grsnde; w,
F Yeo, travelling passenger agent for
the Pennsylvania lines; f. A. Sta rk-
weather, general agent for the Chlca go
Great Western; r. l.. Staley, travelling
freight and passenger agent of the Rock
Island lines.
Tho convention will be called TO order
at 10 O'Clock the morning Of October 8
at the Albany hotel in Denver. Au i'm
portant programme Of railroad subjects
is scheduled for discussion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
WATER USERS FORM
ASSOCIATION TODAY
Delegates Representing Gov
ernment Reclamation Pro-
jects in Convention.

Many delegates 10 the convention or the
Federated Water Users association which
today begins a five days session at the
Wilson hotel. arrived yesterday and last
night and everything Is now in readi-
ness for the opening. The principal
business today will be the formation OF
general osenlzetIon. As this is tho FIRST
meeting OF the association since its tenn
porsry Organization last December. per-
manent organization is tho chief WORK
TO be accomplished
Each delegate represents wator users
undar one of the government reclams
tion projects. There will be only about
twenty-five delegates altogether,
Among tho representatives already in
tho city are Temporary President Abel
.4dy OF the Klamath project in Oregon
Secretary o, e Faruun, Belle Fourche.
:. d; Scott Etter, Carlsbad. n, M; 2.
l. Riggs, Minidoka. Ida. Earl 3. Smith,
Yuma, ArIz., and 3. W. Brockway, st.
Narys MIX river project. Montana. Dele
gates from California, Nebraska and eev--
eral middle western states arc expected
10 arrive today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Marjorie Rambeau, Who This Week Is
Appearing at the Colonial in 1.-THE
Man From Home

Suppose, for tho sake OF the story,
that you were an unusually handsome
leading man in tho world OF mimicy, and
that you were nm unusually successful
leading man, and that after about ten
years OF inatinee-girl idolatry and school
ing ones self in walking, sitting. stand
ing and about every other conceivable
posture until grace became a second ma
ture, that along should come a role whose
every line and movement Is meant TO de-
wouldn't Il keep you busy night or two
early in the weeks production trying TO
forget stage tricks OF grac and ease In
favor of n little natural bunging around
that would answer the requirements OF
the new character
This is willard Macks predicauleDt at
the Colonial this week. where Mr. Mack
and Miss Rambeau and their company
arc presenting for tho first time locally
at popular prices 'The Man From
Home"
Dir. Mack Is, OF course, playing The tile
ro!o--the character being that OF Daniel
Vorhees Pike. g. Yankee lawyer from ko-
komo. Ind, and about the limit OF the
Hoosier type. Tall. lanky, ungainlT. err
ratio in dress and talking through his
nose with a nasal tvans that rasps like
big file, Pike is the embodiment OF
pretty nearly anything but Sraco In his
movements, and into this kettle Of trou-
bic Nr. Mack put his foot when no un-
dertoole the role Of Pike.
I'm not allowed to sit down Nd turally.
eat naturally or anything else naturally
declarer Mr.. Mack. "rhc authors Of The
Man From Home knew their Hoosier
type to a nicely and for the rest Of the
week I've got to slide into chairs. slide
out OF them and make myself generally
awkward In spelling one good love af-
fair and starting another"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
THE WELLS-FARCO CO.
LEAVES MA|N Street
Moves From Home of Forty
Years TO Make Way for
New Bank.

To make way for the new Stockgrowers
&. Farmers bank. the Wells-Fargo FIX
press company yesterday evacuated its
old quarters at 12S South Main street.
which bad housed the local office for more
than forty years. and moved into the
Walker building.
The new quarters are larger snd more
fitted to the uses OF the company, The
general business office VIII be located on
the ground floor OF the Walker building
at 1917 East Second South street; the
SUPERINTENDENT office is on the fifth
floor and the transfer office Is In the
basement Elevators and telephone tubds
connect tho various departments.
The Wells-Fargo company established
It's local office at 123 South Main street
when Salt Lake was a frontier village
and the building was then ons OF the
best In the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
WEALTHY NEW YORKER
DIVORCED AT RENO
sy international Nows Service.

BY InJcTIIIOIlI -NuWB SoIVICe.
RENO New, Sept. 24.-C.alod Il
drunken liar" by his wife and told to
get out and stay out II he did not want
his belongings thrown into the street.
Reginald w. Rivc5, president OF the
Duchess County Agricultural society
wealthy agriculturist. with an estate on
the Hudson river. and member Of n
number OF important New York COM
bines: made haste TO comply.
That was in 1910 and today before
Judge Moran. Rives was given a decree
on n charge OF desertion. Mr. Rives de-
ciared that the attack was wholly without
provocation. The house was one belong
Ing TO his wife When he came homo In
and delivered the scath!ng denunciatlon
and would listen to no reason or explanu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
INTEREST is KEEN.
Baseball Game Of Railroad Employees and
Officials Scheduled for Saturday.

Interest In the baseball game between
man Union Depot teams, To be played
at Cooley park saturday at p. M. is
waxing hot. The mana gers of the re-
spectiva teams have reached the personal
stage in their recrimina uons concerning
each others lack OF baseball geDerslshlp
and tho same warm spirit has spread To
the rank and flo Of the two organiza-
tons.
Manager Barker OF the depot team has
established lookouts at the passenger
zateways with orders to waylay and kid
nap any hie league players who may.
psrchance be passing through. Mana ger
p, r. Jeis OF the Transportation club
AGGREGATION declares that his team does
not need to resort to such desperate et-
forts and will be able To win the game
on their own merits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS

BALL lake THEATER--'.Tbe
Rcnnc-tp tonight and III the
TeeS. Matinse5 Wednesday and
saturday.
oksh6GM THEATEs -- Advanced
rstu sElle Performances every III
ernoon and evening
l. q \ 4 J. THEA TE.R-W.ilar
MACK, Marjorie Rsmoeau and 1850
clate players in '"Ghe Man From
'tnu'e, Curtain al s;l5 p. m. Natl
nees a'ss lh9rsday and Saturday al
EMPRESS THEArER-Sul Con-
Sidlne vaudeville. Ma tince daily al
ESQ. Two evening performances
40 and a:lo. Bill changes We'd
nesdlay afternoon.