davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
LOUISVILLE &
NASHVILLE IS
READYTOFIGHT
WILL PUT TIE WESTERN UNION
WIRES or IT'S RtoHT or WAY
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT ~ T4E
PRESENT PLANS ARE CARRIED
OUT.

The aRHf Is on between the Louis
vile A. Nashville and tho Wetseru
Union Telegraph co. AZ least O. uIll
be b. Tuesday night % was expected
% csfne last night when their old
agreement expired. but through a
court Injunction has been postponed
Until tuesday night
A. that time the Louisville a Nash
vile vii compel ne Western Union
b cease the usa q its urht az way
and ths Western Union VIII In turn
stop the railroad from tas uss 90 hs
utrea
E'renr ratioua have been made hy
both comps nies Tor taking care %
their telegraph business. IN the local
ofhcs % TIE Louisville a Nashville me
hru wmv on the second rour has been
utiliEed a. q place far storage bait
tertau ard several dozen have been
3 hcad there. All other stations have
been equipped and the railroad says o.
wau not be Inconvenience Do the
change.
IRE western uniou 90 the other
hand claims that ths latter company
wfn BE- enabled % 90 business a.
usual For weeks h has been busy
along ths y. a A. division and through
re Use 81 telephone wires wiu han
diu tts commercial business Sc here
& forw Tire company has luet I'M
iahed placing piraE across Escambia
Bay and cables have BEEN laid 90
that service vii continue
rhs ruw between the two companies
started aiK months aEo. and az that
time an agreement was reached
Whereby the former relations were
20 be continued 20 Dee T. The West
ern ULton howevor. Was not quite
re- ndy. u r. said. - secured an lniunc
tion In Kentucky against ere railroad
There a. some talk in Pensacola aa
wsil an other points along tho line 81
the Louisville a Nashville 81 TIE lat
ter handling commercial business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
WILL DISCUSS
DEEP SUBJECT
STRANGERS SLUB o. u. N. c. A.
WILL TAKE UP ENVIRONMENT
AND CRIME THIS EVENING
HAD DINNER THURSDAY.

Tire strnnEefE cub % the Y. NJ g
A. win have q meCtiuE a. 8 o'clock
this evening 81 the association rooms
and there win ~ q Fhort discussion
upon the subtsct 81 environment In
ne relation % crime n " not necss-
any @ hs q member 60 attend the
meeting and take part IN ire discus
sion-
The club zsve q elmer ThanksWiv-
Ing Day 20 about a score - members
and guests which WFH favored with
music END garnishsa WITH aftsr- dinner
remhrkm
Turkey and rosst pig we're the ordcr
tnEether with the usual aims"
Those who assisted were Miss War
rem and Miss Lnnsv. who sans. and
Miss inEraham. Mr. Prathsr and Mrs.
sheriff.. VINO waited upon ne tables
All voted q a hns dinner and en-
tertafnment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
YESTERDAYS WEATHER

- -
Yesterdays WEATHER
. . % o o .
Furnishes ~ the local once weather
bureau. United states department q
agriculture. under the direction %
willis l. Moore. chief ~ bureau, wash
inEton. n. q
Psnsacola's Tsmpsraturs Diets.
Highsst on record Tor November. ~
degrees
Lowest On record for Hovemher. %
degrees
Averawe % she nfwhemf daily tenn
psratursa for November. a. deEresa
Avernse o. the lowest dnily temper
aturss Tor November So dswe-s.
Highest temperature Yesterday. as
derrpes
Lowest temperature yesterday. 81
dsErees
Psnaacoia's Raiufsn Data.
Normal rainfall for the month ~
November. s5t inches
Total rainfall this November 20 7
p. m. AIS inches
Total excess January let 20 October
Rist 2is2 inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

with rock rpruppinR A. howover.
the piacinT 81 thia ripuap must b.
done simultaneously witn ire building
CT the o.. Q believe "a Ercat deal o.
difncuity would 30 experienced On at
trmptInE fo NNraEatc thia on after
being riprapped. On the piacinE OF the
sewer no occurs 90 me. thcrcfore. that
feasible scheme. that EtB work to
the teneHt of tNe city and the railroad.
would Pc a. follcvs.
Construct -nTap breakwhter. a.
shown in yellow on the attached blue
print from me buIkhead lire % the
end OF me cxlsting land east ~ the
Cdyis street wharf. hiEb enough %
prevent southeriy and southwestsriy
storms from washing he westerly
slope 0f ere GA Construct the nn a.
shown on the plan. riprapping the
sfnterly slope. After the compilation
of Ire W1rk, the city sewer can be
mo- "a into the westerly side % the an
and suncisnt back-an places over the
SINE. with our dredEe. % make 10 go
ere
n thla scheme g. aocsptabls - ths
city- we are prepared 10 50 ahead on
this basis. provided the city viii REIN 3
hurso us Tor e portion - the cost -
this Improvement 90 be- agreed upon.
Tn this connection. Z aasume IL WiI
be necessary for us 90 obtain permis-
sion % make the rock an shown in
yellow on the plan. a. t1is au lays on
the property now belonging % the
ety. hut which a. Ca committed % ded-
icate 20 us upon the hllfnment 81 GER
Z IN obligations on the part 81 ths rail-
read. and aa the permission 10 occupy
tsis property o. not yet m effect. o.
would seem hat permission 20 build
tEts hTeakwater wtre dusIrable
I think We are both agreed that the
raising ~ this sewer % uniform
grade vii not only eliminate ths I'M
sanitary conditions nos eFiating an
along ire waterfront aid ire main
trnance expense 60 which the city 10
row Pot ln attemptins % Keep this
sewer open. bus wil cause the sewer
% outflow regularly and Win reduce
maintenance expenses 20 a minimum
IN the event agreement along the
above lines "a reached vita the cilr.
70 must fe aEreed and understood that
the railway company assumes NJ
obligations to reimburse the city for
less sustained from damage % che
sewer, either from acts % God or from
causes bf Tond cur control
Yours truly.
q. A. BERRY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
ONE FIRE
OUL.DISCOVERS
ANOTHER, HURT
EDWARD cHATrnAN HAS BUsV
MORNING At WARRINGTON,
WHERE TWO FIRES GAVE THE
TOWN EXCITEMENT FOR SHORT
wHiLE-lRJUREo AFTER GOOD
WORK.

Residents - Warrington had plenty
~ excitement when the town IRE de-
partmsnt was twice called ont ~
small blaEes
The nrst was ~ the home ~ James
Wheat. about as o'clock and caused
damage - about tao0.
THE second was thirty minutes iater
~ the home % John Sweeney. where
there was q loss o. $500 occasionsd.
The first Ere vas practically put out
~ Edward Chairman, a former blue
Jacket. and ~ hs WAS lcaviuE ths scene
~ the biare he saw smoke coming
from ire sweeney home He turned
On the alarm for that IRE end Their
vert % help nEht g.
Upon reaching tire nayY yard after
the IRE was out he fsu while sealing
the wall 10 set ln and injured he
riEht arm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

Don't brave the wintry
winds with insufficient cloth
ing.
a dark oxford overcoat IN
cheviot or Melton cloth Is
one OF the best protectors
there Is.
Or maybe you prefer a
tighter three-quarter length
coat in black or oxford or
the light weight GOAT for rain
or shine-the Priestley Crav-
enette-S15 to SIS.
Smart. service giving
coats that must be satisfac-
DRY in AZ. style, wear and
tear. or your money back.
How about a Brown suit
for Decemberl
Browns make some OF the
most attractive Of our Fall
suits
Or do you want q con
trast-a gray tweed or soft
finished worsted?
With the variey OF our fab
RIGS this Fall there's little
chance Of your "stumping as
no matter what sort OF
good thing you fancy.
All Wool, S15 70 S35.
Everything men and boys
wear
Including the newest Stet-
son Derbies.
The John White Store
spmvtaas Lssa~u cisthisra.~
maaft . WsiatsH nfrssa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

tCcnfinnsa tfum wv FeHHb
not Be done Tor several months until
thm wharf. or ON. h built and con
PIE a. but Mr. Berry. Tor The CUR.
Flcrtda a Alabama Railroad Company.
wishes 70 make room for "A. n we want
81
After oaTuful consideration your
committee thinks the plan feasible and
the cost rea sonafie. and Lhit % would
n hUve the present uuHEnittry condl-
don, and would. therefore. recommend
TIE rAssnditure FOR this purpose % s..
600. or a. much thereof a. may be
necessary. and that az the proper time
a contract BE- made % cover thia work
20 10 approved ~ the city enEtneer.
city attorney and the city council
Respectfully submitted.
n O. DEsILVA
Max q. BEAR
A M. AVERY.
Financ- COMMITTEES.
ENGINEER THcRNToN's LETTER.
Pensacola. F1a-. Nov. "a. 1914
Memorable Mayer and CtU Council
City.
Gentlemen am handiuE you here
With a copy % letter received from
NJ .. A Berry. vice president and
general manages o. the Gulf. Florida
q Alabama Railroad COMPANY. In re-
Eard 90 the pIacinE a. The DeNiucrs
street sewer in me On they oontem-
plate making in hsir dock oonstruo-
ton.
The major portion OF Mr. Rsrrlfs
communication fs terhnical and q mat
&C. lo BE- passed upon b. the enEineer
a. I'll -
whole proposition 90 - finally rauhed
BY ne council
have investigated TIE matter and
am ready ID advise EoI Ia regard 90
the HnNfueerinN tarhnicafttiaa. buf az O.
Il very important On otnsr respects.
respectfully recommend that COM
mittte b. appointed from your honor
able body % Investigate ana report
uith rscnmmsndati anz. o uoud Fur-
Hast further that tas CITY engineer 81
Included in THE COMMITTEES o. coates
with Mr nsrT.
Ven respectfully.
H. r. THORNTON.
CITY EnK.neer.
a BERRyrs LETTER
Nr Ear's Thornton. CTS ErEineef.
Pensacola. ia.
NH#aa #a.4... NaH' snow.
the initial improvements uhIch wa
propcra o. make In tha waterfront -
ths acy. dedicated 60 us Cor railroad
purposes.
This improvemanf az you wtu note.
contsmpIatsa the making 90 au a.
q potnt beyond tha buIahaal IIua
which ga wa propose Co terminate a.
FAR cat from ne shore inc a. Er md
Do practicable t1 mrry th.s form 90
construction. tla Necessary perm EsIrr
rem ne ~ department having been
obtained ard noe using on De IN this
one.
Ths looauan - this Fr. with refer
encn to the naVUNera street aaRtr.
rs hscn made wifh tns tfea 90 uffIz
unatay pinCnE Hnue On fhf HU ufth
ne least disturbance aa t6 Alignment
~ ths sswar hnd wtth ths least su-
perse on c1hosction with re change
As the Erate - ths sewer ftr1lEh fEr
on Wal - - ~ somewhat haInW uarz
ma hirrwatsr marx auI e. Ehr Erafs
~ ths base OF raI la elevation s. wtta
referancs % government datum Goa
ne BASIS % watch datum the uouna
lnEs en- thia map ere shownl. % wa
he apparent thaf ne tewer ufu -
some eiEht az nine feef below our base
~ rail.
o. vas my FIRST intention Oh build
ttts Gu a. sheva on the plan. ulth
cotE sioFea and crown veil protested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

If you Miss your paper
phone (l5O0) before ten
o'clock. an5 one will be de
livernT v0u ~ S1n-i-l ~,~v;er
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
HONOR MEMORY
OF ELKS TODAY
LOCAL LODGE WILL HOLD IT'S
ANNUAL CEREMONY AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING At
LODGE ROOMS

EIks vii visit their lodge room this
morning a. NJ O'Clock and Fear fhe
exercises in memory of their departed
dead
tribute ufl he paid them a. 'hs tails
mamie hour. They were Daniel Non
tague boatswaln On ne United states
uayg. Dr ~ G. white. Rear Admiral
Lucien YounE and Captain J. "a
o'UFfnn
The EIks have issued an invitation
20 attend 90 the general public and
q large number have expressed their
wishes 90 hear ths impressive csre
mrnF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
HOFFMAN AND SON
ENTER NEW STORE
eroesry Firr, hoys ~ Moos~n BuHdisa
Win Even Means For ouick Hsa
dhna - T-ads-A-. lena Estab-
fshcd.

Holman and son. the Erocsra. have
moved into their nee and commodious
HlllaiuE az GregarE and TarrmKuua
srreta where thFT have q modern
brick bunfinr with every equipment
business.
aE~tsd thH business az that corner for
twenty-five years and ne store 10 one
~ tbe best tEtahusheE iu the cIg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
MUSIC AT SACRED
HEART TODAY

Excellent music WiI - rendered a.
t4s SACRED Heart church 81 high mass
tTIF morning IN addifinn % ths male
dunrfeFfe HCzmpiinta" curnst hclo
AZ IT ts rer Tered nt the unerfnrv.
Today e. ne date far the collection
a. me church f1r ne benefit ~ tie
Catholic University.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

The Mlsri0n desires 90 tender their
Ffnrerr thanks f1r fhe many Euad and
81 HafanfIaf refnau bera noes received
on ThanksKfvinE Day from citizens ~
FrrsAEela. Also 90 me ladies' Aih
ciefy ~ MoHn1. for Ers splendid boz
received from them The inmates af
the Mission are FtI fsastinE On
aarkFEiyinF luuries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
BUCHANAN MEDAL -
PRESENTED cot coRcAs

InmHo.. Nov Hn-Tha Buchankn
medal awarded ~ ths ROYAL Society
rf Eugianf e. Col WIN. g. GofEaH.
rhfef sanitary orfner % tho Panama
canal zone. was formally handed over
fnlav af meeting ~ ne Enciety. u
vac accepted On behalf ~ Col Cor
raa hF Amhaaaador Whitelaw Relda
TrI1afa secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
COLLINS ASKED TO
HELP NOMINATE
ROOSEVELT
Took Active Part in North
Dakota Fight Against
Reciprocity Pact.

r. v. Collins. editor of the North
western Agriculturist. and one of the
leaders in North Dakota against the
1aft reciprocity pact. will make one
OF the s%econding speeches for Theo-
dore Roosevelt, at the third party ma
lonal convention today. Collins, it
will be remembered, was at the anti
reciprocity convention in Grand Forks
and also stumped the state in March
in the interests of the colonel. Re
garding Collins invitation to. second
Eoosevelt's nomination the ST. Paul
Pioneer Press has the following:
+. V. Collins of Minneapolis has
been requested to second the nomina-
ton of Theodore Roosevelt at the
Chicago convention Monday and has
agreed to do it. Late yesterday Mr..
Collins received the following tele-
gram. wiring his acceptance immedi-
ateIy.
IF YOU are a delegate of Minnesota
70 the national convention on Mon
day, Colonel Roosevelt would like YOU
to second his nomination and speak
on reciprocity. Bring his first letter
with YOU. Answer. Joseph NJ. Dix
on"
The first letter referred to was
written to Mr.. Collins by Mr.. Roose.
Welt a year before he was accused of
favoring the. reciprocity: pact of Mr..
Taft. In this letter Mr.. Roosevelt OK
planned the kind of reciprocity he
stood for. but the letter. was confden-
tlal and never made public by Mr.. Col
lins. A year later Mr.; Roosevelt
wrote another letter along similar
lines which was published in Mr.. Col
lirS' farm weekly. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
DANISH KING FE[|CTATED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT
CONTINUED from page 10

to convey to Mr.. Taft on this pleasan,
occasion. and through him To the
american people. the Danish peoples
ana my oWn warmest greetings and
best wishes for the future"
DR.. Max Henius of Chicago. chair
man of the committee. handed the
deed to the king, saying:
1T is our hope that the sentiments
which prompted us will help in the
future i'm further cementing the good
relations between the citizens of Den
marx and the United States and tina.
this Danish-American park will he
come a meeting place for Americans,
native or foreign, born. sojourningin
Europe, and that on every Fourth
OF July the stars and stripes will
wave alongside the Danish flag on
the hills of Rehild. symbolizing the
friendship of the nations
The deed was enclosed in A. leather
case bearing the Danish and American
hags. The formal Inauguration of
the park at. Rebild hills will take
place tomorrow.
After the formal ceremony TODAY
the king entertained the ommitte
at luncheon. Count Won Moltke, the
Danish minister of the United States,
sat at the kings right. and DR.. He
MUS at his left. The Danish premier
sat at the queens right and the
American minister at her left. Their
majesties %conversed with their guests
after the luncheon for more than an
hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
DELAYED
BECAUSE Of RAIN
Precipitation Very General
Rainfall over Entire State
Except in the Southwest

Fargo. n. D., Aug. 5.-ENcept in
the extreme southern part of North
Dakota not a wheel or either a binder
or a threshing machine will he turn
ed today. Harvesting and threshing is
at a standstill and it will he impossi-
BILE to work in the fields for at least
two days, owing to heavy rains which
fell over western Minnesota and all
but the extreme southern portion of
North Dakota today.
Although the work of getting the
largest crop in North Dakota's history
into elevators has heen postponed. the
corn and potatoes have been so bene-
fitted by the downpour that the farm
ers n business men are rejoicing
over conditions.
The rain was general. Through the
northern and northwest parts of the
state it rained a steady drizzle all
Sunday afternoon. Through the cen
trail part of the state. west of James
town along the Northern Pacific the
heaviest rains We're reported. Har-
Nestins and t%hreshing cannot he re-
|sumed there until the middle and per
haps the latter part of the week. Con
siderable lightning accompanied the
rain, but no damage Was reported.
Despite the need for more aborers
in the harvest fields. practically all
grain harvested thus far is in shock.
p. Fl. Lamb. president of the Moor
head National bank and a crop expert
has returned from an extensive auto
mobile trip. He estimated so per cent
of all grain in the Red river valley
has been cut. Conditions in the west
|ern part of the state are not as far
advanced. The winter wheat crop is
poor. he says. although a field at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
here, thres1ed Yesterday, went AZ
bushels to the acre.
Crop experts and farmers agree the
potato crop is i'm poor condition., espe-
icially in the Red river valley where
there are the largest acreages. Leslie
Welter. potato expert. estimated 10
per cent of a crop. He saws stock is
showing up rough and of 200 quality
as compared with last years crop.
Yesterdays rain will do much to in
crease yields. however, failure tn de
velop earlier being caused by drouth.
Sundays rain was a godsend to corn.
Lack of moisture and recent cool
weather have made manv fields back
ward, although fields vary much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
EVERYTHING IS
UP TO COLONEL
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
to be its standard bearer. He said
late Sunday as he started for Chicago.
that he would insist upon making his
confession of faith" to the delegates
before the committee which is to
draft h platform makes it's final re-
port and that he would not accept the
nomination on a platform which did
not meet his approval.
Colonel Roosevelt's speech was or
isinally scheduled for tonight. 1t was
suggested to him that the time of its
delivery be postponed and he sent
word to his managers that he would
not consent to a delay until after the
convention. Advance copies Of the
speech reached the leaders of the new
party several days ago. The colonel
said nothing. however. to indicate that
the suggestion for q DELAY in the de-
livery of the speech vas due to the
impressions of those who had read IL.
Colonel Roosevelt said that in his
speech he had dealt fully With all the
great political questions of the day.
He spoke frankly and fearlesslv. he
said, and believed that the convention
ought to be fully apprised of his
views before ratifyins the tentative
nomination which he accented at Chi
cago. He contends tina it was on A
question of principle that he left the
republican party and that he has done
so he cannot make a compromise of
principle in accepting the leadership
of h new movement.
His declaration of political faith. he
said. is one which will be termed eth
er socialism or anarchy, and probably
both, but represents his convictions
To Cnac tN Clioe~A ... -
views known and to receive the presi-
Dental nomination only if they are
acceptable in their substantial pro-
visions to the new party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05

Of a young woman If the tenements
in IN" lower East side. New York.
Her husband. a st@Nedore, n one OF
those un~"ducat"d, hut intelligent men
who give much of their time to at
tendance at Cooper Union. thereby
cleaning much knowledge that DIT
tlmss. unfortunately. work Ia tne.r
disadvantage. Heinie has come l..
the conclusion that children born TO
those in their circumstances have no
chance in life. they grow up weak
and a burden To themselves. He
~transplants his ideas 10 Maggie, tell
ing her that he would rather destroy
a child horn 70 them than have it
grow up amid such surroundings
All his happens during Maggie's en-
peCted maternity. but H"inie has not
been made familiar with his wite's
condition. Through fear of What he
might do she keeps him in ignorance,
and when a friend tells her of the
advantages - the West she decides
to rails" money sufficient to take her
husband and herself to Wyoming
where children grow healthy In her
desperation she steals. at first hah,'
ribbons and trinkets. then a diamond
brooch. which she pawns for enough
to take them west. she is. Of course.
found out. and the CLIMAX comes
when her husband takes all the hlam~
of the rhefts and tells her he loves
her for il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
STARK THOUGHT
COP WAS AFTER
HIM M K

Pitcher Stark Of the Duluth team
escaped from the clutches of the law
this morning after making a home
run through the Great Northern. yards.
Last evening Stark performed a little
indiscreet act. which might cause a
mans arrest and was telling his team
mates about 1t at breakfast this morn
ing. Immediately Mutt and Jeff. 9TH
erwise Meniece and Leber, framed up
a deal with Police Sergeant Joe Hagar.
to scare Stark and another teammate.
While the W. "culprits" We're stand
ing in front of the Columbia Hagar
approached and beckoned to Stark
and his tearnmate. saying he wanted to
see them.
You'll have to go a. of a long
way to catch me. said Stark and start
ed through the Great Northern yards
at q pace that would have broken
Ralph Craig's time for the 100 meters
by several seconds. At the same time
the Duluth pitcher hollered to one of
his teammates to bring. his stuff
along, referring to his baseball para
phernelia. 1t is not known whether
he has stopped yet. but there was no
trace Of the fugitive" up to a late
hour this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05
FOURTEEN CHANGES N UNIVERSITY
TEACHING STAFF FOR THE NEXT YEAR
Some Leave to Accept Better Positions, Some to Study,
Others on Leave of Absence, and Still 9th
ers to go Into Business.

ment Of chemistry who will study in
the east for the coming year.
DIR. Dunlap. physical director.
Dean Kennedy, granted a years
leave Of absence for study at Colum-
bia and Harvard. DIR. ]. w. Todd of
Columbia university will carry Dean
Kennedy's classes for the coming
year.
Prof. H. A. Macallister of the school
Of mines. resigning to go into COM
mercial life.
H. H. Davis OF the school of mines,
to enter in mining business.
Marshall Brannon. biological de-
partment. to do graduate work at the
University of Wisconsin.
Arthur c. Hargrave, electrical en-
cheering department. who has ac-
cepted a teaching position at Santa
Monica. Cal.
W. F. Harness of the secretary's Of
fee who will take up agricultural
studies.
Miss Rutheda Hunt of the CONNER
cial department. accepted a position
in the commercial department of the
Evanston, ILL.,. high school.
nr. Stearns of Wesley college to ac-
cept a full professorship at Fargo col
lege.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-05

Margaret Ellington. classed amone
the greatest of American cmotiona
actresses. Will he the attraction a,
the METROPOLITAN on Monday. Aug
H., i'm her most successful PLAY
"kindline.' by Charles Kenyon.
Miss Illington's work in this play i!
indeed remarkable. Her rise from :
fair success. such as her p%ortrara
of tha role of Louise Novsin in Herr
Farnstein's The Thief" in which 81.
had those accessories dear tn fernai,
stars. clothes. beautiful clothes. Ia eu-
nance her charm. 70 the character o'
Maggie schultz in "kindlins." in
which she has hut her own wonderful
personality 30 depend m, is nothing
less than remarkable.
"kinsling is a tr'llT interesting
play that has I" do with the strucelt.