davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

cleveland Plain Dcalcr)
Mamma went TO the auction AMI
bought one Of those decorated Chinese
praying-machines. She thought 10 would
please papa"
did it,"
at first. lie was just looking into it
when he asked the price. When mamma
told him he swors like trooper"
"What did your mother say;'
"She said she was glad it was n pray
ing-machine and not phonoSrdph.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

acted within his rights. yet this was the
first case on record whore case had been
so transferred before pleading.
Mr.. Weeks's motion TO Quash win be
founded on allegations that the evidence
before the grand jury was Illegal and ia-
sufficient. He vii. also make the point
that Molineux was not warned al the In
quest before the Coroner chat his tesi-
mony was liable TO be used against him.
nor was ne I'm any way warned of hi5
rights. II will bee alleged that a constiu-
ti0nal right was. therefore, taken from
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
well Diagnosed.

Hotel Manager. j see you nave given our
finest suite of rooms 10 "a man named
Bilkns. Are you sure he can pay the
charges
Clerk. Yes: he's rich enough.
Manager: How DO you know
Clerk: lie b. old and ugly and his wife
is y0un, and pretty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
BRYAN TO DECIDE ny PROXY.

and Just government. existing ana gro"
ing by the consent OF the governed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

The master was asking question:
..Now. boys" d. said chow many moatns
have twenty-eight days?' All OF th-E,
replied a sharp lad.-Tid-Bits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
ADVERTISING RATES.
IfATE INCH OR LESS.

vance C5 words or less)."...''.''. -
Above rates are FOR every day OF aa-
Vortlsemcnts running consecutively.
Reading notices in reading matter type
i've lines or less. 81. in uonpariel. lead
ID. five lines or less. 20 cents.
cara Of rates FOR more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
CRAZY WITH ITCHING
Eczema on Head. Got into the Eyes.
Doctor & Institutes Could Not Cure.
Cured in 2 Months BIZ CUTlCuRA.

Ihad eczema on the top OF my head over TWO
years. IL itched, something fierce. NY doe'OI
treated me for six months, with failure SO
tried moro doctors, aad New York Institute iof
ak months, but could not reach any iurthef 'hnl
the rect. had II worse than at the start as II
commenced 20 get 10 my eyes and nearly got me
crazy with itching Inotced your advertisement
In the y. Y. World, ard thought l would ,ry
CurIcugl remedies. IL firO months time aia
not ku0lg s5gt mad any trouble at al ana 1
feel like a new man.
ALFRED MEiSE l., 6z5 w. isth 81, ~ f'0i'y'
~ Warm bs,hs with CrTIcrEk Soar gentle anon'.
insi VITA CrTiCgEA iae great skin cure ana pni-' on
efnol.n. an mild do,csOtC rrIcUEA rgrea'-
eat ~ bleed purifiers and hlmor cures. have eufea 'hol
.ands whose sufsrngs fron humor were ona
endurance, asrl.eless or all gone dsas9Ienen''e''s'
Sold Throughout the wor,d. rorrrR %. lsp {. CoEr
Props Boslon. ''ior TO cure Every Skin humor' Fss
SAVE YOUR HANDS h't ca wa CA" s0A S''S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

All letters and kilograms must to ad.
dressed % THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

UPTOWN OFFICE. BROAD. STREET
PHARMACY Jls EAST BROAD
STREET
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

Resolutions Of respec. 10 deceased
members passed by societies, corpora
flons. associations, or other organize
iions vii be charged for as acvertisins
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

Az letters recommending candidates FOR
once must he paid Tor 10 insure their
publication. THIS Is q loug-standing rule
OF ouTs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

Book and Job Printing neatly executed
II the Dispatch Printing House.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11

one who did not return, and as each one
GaHed slle7t tear was dropped in mem
ory of the distant grave ON the island Of
Lu2on.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11

The famous Schubert symphony
Club will give concert at the college
chapel, next Tuesday evening, Nov. IA.
Admission, 70 cts, students, 80 cts.
This talented club consists of Mr.. Good
wall Dickerman, assisted by Mr. Carl
Hunter, and the Schubert lady quar-
tette, and the program consists Of instru-
mental selections from the great mas
ters, vocal solos and quartettes, and
monologuss. The entertainment is said
to be OF a high order, and merits the ap-
plause which is everywhere accorded it.
- For the entertainment to be given
by the Schubert symphony Club, at the
college auditorium, next Tuesday even
ing, carriages will be run from the city,
starting from the Palace hotel, to the
college, a charge OF 90 centa per couple
for carriage hire being made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11
Among the neat window ,

plays EOtten up IN nonOr or the re-
turning volunteers, the one pre-
pared by K. Yahr, our popular
baker, certainly takes the cake. A
large eagle drapod in bunting was
poised over handsome cake dec
grated with Cuban and an Amer
lean flag, while between them was
an inscription, "For our boys in
blue" The flags and the inscrip-
ton were artis.ically formed by diff
ferent combinations of colored
sugar. Back of this center piece
were the pictures ofSampson, Dew.
ey and SchleyJa neatly draped
with American flags. Taken as a
whole, the effect was artistic, and
reflected greaS credit upon Mr..
Yahr, while the trouble and expense
of preparing such display shows
that his heartis in the right place.
The students, and all interested
in athletics, ase anxiously awaiting
the return of the boys from Walla
Walla, SO thata correct outcome of
the game yesterday in that city can
be secured. From the reports re-
ceived, it seems that there is a dis
pute over last touchdown claimed
by Whitmar which took place
about the close of the game, and
the matter will probably be referred
to the inter collegiate committee
on athletics for a decision. ANY
way that last half must have been
a pretty warm game, and it is to be
hoped our boys are in the right, and
will ultimately get the decision in
their favor.
Coming. Prof Paul Boulon and
his company Of comedians will ap-
pear at Pullman auditorium, one
night only "A ,p iday, Nov. 18th. 1t
is the. biggest little show on the
road at the present time. This
company is equipped with fine
scenery and elegant costumes, and
the latest specialties and up-to- date
comedians, also with the world re-
nowned shadowgraph, something
new and novel. For further par
ticulars see small and large bills
and Autographs of this show. Re-
member the day and date, Mon
day, Nov. 18th.
The Colfax committeein charge
of the reception to be given in that
city to the returning volunteers
from Whitman county, have de-
cidsd upon next Wednesday even
ing as the time, and the reception
to be held at the court house. An
interesting program is being ar
ranged for the occasion.
Ex-Governor Mcconnell, of
Moscow, was in the city a short
time Monday, on his way home
after a years absence. in Arizona
and New Mexico, where he had
been inspecting Indian agencies.
-Sergeants Beckett and Cobb, of
Waitsburg, were present at the aud
itorium last night, and occupied
seats on the stage Sergeant Beckett
is a brother of Mrs. G. B. Wilson of
this city.
Sergeant Pohle and Corporal
Blue represented Idaho last night
at the reception, while Private Bar
tell was one of Oregon's volunteers.
-Four coyotes made an attack
on Joe Worthy this week while he
was running seeder on H. c.
Hunts place, near Elberton.L
w. R. Hagood, of Grangeville,
visited his sister, Mrs. J. F. Hill
in our city this week.
&C. A. Ross, of Colfax, is in Pull
man this week in the interest of
the Commoner.
Edward Hinchliff, of Elberton,
is among the new w. A. c. stu
dents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11
THE NEWS OF The CITY.
Record Of Happenings of a Week
in Pullman.
What People are Doing and how
They are Doing it.

Sheriff Canutt will not for some
time get his hands on Chet Hard
esty and Jasey, the Whitman coun-
ty horsethieves. They have been
stealing sheep and cattle in southern
Idaho and were convicted at re-
cent trial, at Silver City, of grand
larceny. These are the men who
stole horses belonging to Dick Lair
and others throughout the county.
Sheriff Canutt will keep a sharp
eye on them as long as he is in
office, SO that should he be sheriff
when their terms expire, they will
not get far from their Idaho prison
before he nabs them for their Whit
man county crimes.
Ruth Inman, the little girl lost
at Creston, in the Big Bend coun-
try, has not been found though the
whole country has been searched,
and is now supposed to have been
kidnapped, She is described as a
"Baby girl, 3 years old; dark eyes;
light curly hair; answers to the
name of Ruth" Any information
as to her whereabouts should be
forwarded to C. A. Inman, Creston,
Wash.
Hon. B. F. Totem, member of
the Legislature from the sixth dis
trict, departed last Saturday with
his family for his new home near
Corvallis, Or, where he has pur-
chased farm. The change is made
for the purpose of beneftting the
health of Mrs. Totten.
Joe Smith'slittls Filipino boy,
Lucas, has been sent to Seattle,
where he will live with Julius Re-
delsheimer, prominent citizen of
that place. The boy will be started
to school as soon as he has become
sufficiently versed in our language.
- Owners of real estate should
bear in MIND THAT the last day for
the second payment of real estate
tax is November the Goth, and as
that day this year is legal holi-
day, Wednesday, Nov. 30, will be
the last day of grace.
Granville P. Siler, brother of
our county assessor, died last Sat-
urday, at Nez Perce City, from the
effect of injuries received a few
days before in runaway accident.
MIR. Frank Harrison, fruit in
spector, visited Elberton this week
to examine shipment of trees
to that town from a ST. Paul firm.
Prof. Spillman was too sick to
accompany our football boys to
Walla Walla as referee, Prof. Beatty
officiating in his place.
Robert Haeder died at Almota
last Wednesday evening. He had
been in poor health for the last
three or four years,
II. J. Whitaker, of the w. A.
c., visited his parents at Palouse
last Sunday.
The w. A. G. second eleven
plays the U. of [. second eleven next
SATURDAY.
NR. A. Witne, of Colfax, was
visiting friends in our city last
Sunday.
j. H, Mccall, of Dayton, pass
ed through Pullman last Wednes-
day.
&C. o. Lybecker, of Plaza, was
in our city on business last Sunday.
Mayor A. A. Ryrie, of Moscow,
was in our city on business Friday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11
There are three cases of diph-
theria In CnlfnN

lueTla IN COllaN.
Geo. w. Tynell, of Moscow,
was visitor in our city last Thurs
day.
Look out for the shower of
meteors predicted for Tuesday
night.
E, d. Eldridge returned to
Pullman Tuesday from a visit near
Pampa.
Don Downs left Guy last week
for a trip to the Hot Springs in
Arkansas.
&C. B. Carter was up from Col
fax on business last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Ray Downs and mother, of
Guy, were visitors in our city the
first of the week.
COMPANY II, Idaho national
guards, went on guard at the bull
pen last Friday.
Frank Shively came up from
Lapwai last Monday, and accom-
panied our boys to Walla Walla
Thursday.
The logging camps east of Pa
louse are very active now getting
out big drives for the Colfax and
local mills.
Mrs. A. II. Willitt, of Bridal
Veil, Oregon, has been visiting in
our city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Lobaugh.
George Sutherland, of Walla
Walla, plumbing contractor for the
new w. A. G. buildings, was in
Pullman this week.
Lieut.. w. E. Chase, formerly
military instructor at the w. A. c.,
has been promoted for capta;ncy
in the 21st Tnpt., U. S. A.
Recent rains have DELAYED
seeding, but the pastures are fresh
ened up and the hard ground has
become soft enough to plow.
will Merriam, one of the Idaho
volunteers from Kootenai county.
passed through Pullman Friday
from Colfax, where he has been
visiting relatives the past week,
| Harry Hinchliff, the 1O-yearl
old son of the chairman of our
county commissioners, was thrown
from horse last Monday, at Col
fax, ana his right arm broken at
the wrist.
Madame Rumor informs us
that one of Pullman's popular
young ladies will celebrate her
Thanksgiving day in little home
of her own. The lucky fellow is al
so well known in Pullman and
vicinity, though lately removed to
ether scenes.
Lee Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Smith, of Tennessee Flat, who
is one of the returning volunteers,
is to be given a reception tonight
at the residence off. T. McCroskey
in that neighborhood. Lee is an
old w. A. G. student, and has a sis
ter now in attendance at the col
lege. He missed the train at Walla
Walla, or he would have come on
through with the Pullman boys.
The board Of county commis-
sioners have called Judge McDon-
aid down for nepotism and extrav-
agancs in employing his brother
John as court bailiff at the rate of
$3.OOper day, rain or shine, through
summer vacations, while he reads
law. John Mcdonald has held this
position without break since Feb.
ruary, 1898, twenty months, draw
ing the neat little sum of 1880
and the commissioners think the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-25
POLES IN The CITY STREETS
MAYOR KIEFER PROVIDES CHIEF
GOSS WITH MAP SHOWING
THEIR LOCATION
Half Thousand of Them Still Left
Within the District In Which All
Wires Are Supposed to Have Been
Buried.

After a conference with City Engineer
Clapssen yesterday Mayor Kiefer for
warded to Chief Gross map of the CEN
trail portion of the city, which showed the
various telegraph, telephone and electric
light poles now in the streets. The dis
tr1ct Is bounded by Kittson, Eighth,
Wahasha, Seventh, Third, Broadway and
Sixth streets, and by an ordinance passed
IN 1893 all poles and wires within the
district were ordered to be placed under
ground before Jan. l, 1887. That this has
not been done the map prepared by the
city engineer plainly shows. There are
over 500 poles now on the streets In the
district owned and controlled by the Edi-
son Electric Light and Power company,
st. Paul Gas company, Northwestern
Telephone company, Mississippi Valley
Telephone company and Western Union
Telegraph company.
The majority of the poles are those
Of the Edison and st. Paul Gas COM
panies. Last evening Chief Goss issued
a norder instructing all officers to prevent
the putting. up of any poles on any of
the streets and alleys in the city with
out permission from the common council.
lily Engineer CIauSSen said last even
Ing that the map he had prepared, IN
der resolution of the council, showed the
number OF poles in the district where the
ordinance required all wires under
ground AS 70 the number that had been
erected by special resolutions of the coun-
Gil, under the date when all poles were
ordered removed, he was unable to say.
He had not examined the council proceed
ings, and had simply made a map show
location of 10
The question of. removing the poles and
wires will be taken up by the council
and the mayor, and an effort made to
carry out the provisions of the ordinance.
Maps Were, sent to each of the several
companies, which have pole lines on the
streets, and the attention of each cor
poration called to the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-25
FLAG FOR THE CORPS.
Interesting Presentation Made to
Gettysburg w. r.. G.

The literary and musical entertainment
of Gettysburg w. r. c., that was made
the occasion of a flag presentation by the
citizens of St. Paul to Gettysburg post,
G. A. r., last evening, drew an audience
that filled the post nall at South Wabasha
and Fairfield avenue. Post Commander
E. H. Wood presided.
The programme opened with an illus
tration of how bugle calls are given IN
the army, by Joseph Groh, late chief
bugler of the Thirteenth The stirring
sounds awakened the ehcoes for blocks.
Then, after a piano solo by Miss Casey
st. Clair, Clinton S. College gave a very
interesting account of his experience
while a member Of the Thirteenth on staff
duty with Gen. Macarthur.
Miss B. Steiger sang Where Roses
Clean" in clear, sweet voice. Mrs. Har
vey L. Mills recited 1.-The Old Man and
Jim very acceptably Otto Bollinger
sang and J. B. st. Clair gave very clev-
er recitation. Then there was violin
trio by the Gauthier brothers and anoth-
err vocal selection by a quartette compos-
ed of Miss Steiger, Miss Wood and the
Messrs. Bollinger. Allie Groh and Edward
Groh, two clever youngsters, gave an ad-
mirable exhibition Of contortion work and
received an ovation.
Then came the feature of the evening,
an address by Judge w L. Kelly, follow
told Of his experiences in the military
mail service in Kentucky and Tennessee
during the Civil war, and at the concIu-
sion presented the flag to the post. Com
mander Wood responded for the post and
thanked the donors, who were: Judges
Hascal r. Brill DIN B. Lewis, Chas. e.
Otis, VIM. L. Kelly, G. L. Bum, E. A.
Jaggard, John w. Willis, G. Willrch and
e. w. Bazille, John H. Ives, Nicholas
Pottgieser, H. H. Horton, r. A. Walsh,
D. M Sullivan, Henry Schade, Adrian
GibbertOn, J. w. La Bau, E. H. Hobo,
Theo. r. Willwerschied, Robert H. sSeng,
John V. I. Dodd, NJ. J. Bell, F. c. Ste
vens, Geo. F. Dix, D. F. Reese, Matt Jen-
sen, P. G. Justus, John Sandell August
Filter, S. A. Anderson, L. T. Chamber
lain. Geo. G. SQuires, F. w. Zollman, John
Caulfeld, Edward Krahmer F. E. Ell
mund, John Wagner, M. w. Fitzgerald,
c. L. Horst, w. B. Bourne, H. G. Neal,
Charles F. Staples.
Miss Eliza beth H. Wood sang the IS ar
Spangled Banner and Mrs c. w Fisher
spoke for the "Women's Relief Corps"
and told Of its work and scope. John r.
Gehan sang admirably and Otto Bollin-
ger told of his experiences in Chickamau-
ga, Cuba and Porto Rico as a member of
the Twelfth regiment, on duty with Maj.
Gen. Brooke. ~+:
The entertainment closed with the sing
ing of America" by the audience Light
refreshments were served by members of
the Relief Corps. f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-25
HIS SWORD AT REST.
Sir knight r. 7. FIOurnoy- Is Buried
with the Temple HOnors.

H. Il
with the Temple HOnors.
Local Masonic organizations were pres
ent almost en- masse yesterday at the
funeral of Col. Richard T.. Fleurnoy,
whose remains were laid to rest in Oak
land cemetery with all the solemn rites
Of the worldwide order.
The members of Paladin commandery
K T., in full regalia, in charge of Past
Eminent Sir Knight w. H. s. Wright,
marched from the headquarters on Fifth
street to. the Flournoy residence, Dayton
and Summit place, where the body lay
in state amid a wealth of beautiful floral
offerings to his memory from a host Of
friends
The religious services were very simple
and conducted by Rev. William W.
Everts, pastor Of the Woodland Park
Baptist church.
Following the reading of the usual
burial service, DR.. Everts spoke a few
words touching the deceased. Said he:
when our dear friend came to the
parting of the ways his mind reverted to
boyhood days and he became a child.
told him of the love of God and how it
exceeded every other love. He expressed
his belief in Christ and love of God"
Miss Mary Harlow sang the hymn,
after the Day Of Trouble
After prayer by Rev. Everts, the East
ern Star Quartette, consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. Munson, Mrs. Campbell and Mr.
McStay, sang ''Gone to the Grave Is a
Loved One
This ended the religious services. The
commandery filed out of the house and
formed two lines facing each other from
the steps to the hearse.
The pallbearers were of Paladin COM
mandery, as follows: George Hunsaker
Wilbur Tibbils isaac Seldom, John T.
anlr Of Tly1lvJ Vo1 TIL.
Copeland, Herman Benz and George W.
Freeman. % }SL
The services at the grave had the add
ed impressiveness of the rites of the
Templar degree. -
Nearly fifty. sir knights, in full regalia,
accompanied the remains to their last
resting place at Oakland cemetery.
About thirty members of the Order of
the Eastern Star also accompanied the
remains to the cemetery.
Past Grand Commander W. H S.
Wright and Past Commander of Paladin
Commandery Judge o. NJ Metcalf con-
Quoted the Masonic service.
Responses were made by Generalissimo
A A. Doolittle, Capt. Gen. w. G. Tubby,
Senior Warden George L. Wilson and
Junior Warden George r. E<ibbe.
The white plumed helmet and the sword
Of the deceased knight were held during
the ceremony by the senior warden, who
afterward- presented these emblems of
knighthood to the family.
Judge Metcalf committed formally and
impressively all that was mortal of the
deceased knight to earth, and the voices
of all the brothers in knighthood joined
in a selmen amen and in repeating the
Lords prayer.
The choir, composed of Miss Pace, Mrs
Yale, Mr.. Phillips and Mr. Council, sang
Lead, Kindly Light" and Nearer My
God to Thee"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-25
HORST and His DEBTS
FILES A PETITION IN
BANKRUPTCY
STATEMENT OF HIS FINANCES
Has Been Drawing SALARY OF
$4,000 for Nearly Four Years
and at the Same Time Has Been
Conducting a Hardware and Tin
ware StOre-Has Assets of $500
Exempt.

City Treasurer Charles L. Horst yes
terday filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy in federal court. The liabilities
are given as $21, O9477 and the assets as
$17.662.76, of which $3.50 is exempt.
The petitioner gives his occupation as
"tinsmith, dealer in hardware, stoves and
tinware." In the schedule of liabilities
only $40 is charged as due for wages. OF
this w. D. Horst has a claim for $40, and
Otto Klotz for $40. OF the liabilities $12,-
600 is in secured and 49, In unsecured
claims OF the assets the real estate ag-
gregates $13,165. Besides this, Mr.. Horst
acknowledges having $2S in cash on hand
and household furniture worth $3.50.
Mr.. Horst is now serving his fourth
year as city treasurer of st. Paul, at a
salary of $1,000 a year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-25
DROP IN PRODUCE.
Street Car Upsets a Vehicle Filled
With Eggs and Potatoes.

L. Friedman, a peddler living at 271
Kentucky avenue, had a mishap which
narrowly escaped serious consequences
yesterday forenoon, while driving across
Seventh street at Franklin in a single
wagon, filled with eggs, potatoes,
chickens and other produce He forgot
to look out for the cars, and a west
bound Seventh street electric struck his
wagon amidships, Overturning it and
throwing him to the ground with con-
siderable violence. By fortunate chance
he fell on the same side on which the car
struck and escaped injury. His wagon
was badly wrecked, and his eggs and po-
tatoes scattered all over the street The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-25
TRY GRA1N-o! TRY GRA1N-o!

Ask your Grocer today to show you
package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink 1t without injury as we'll
as the adult All who try it, like it,
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress. n the price of
coffee 15c and 25 cts. per package. Sold
by all grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-25
improvements ut Mnnkato.

The Great Western is considering i'm
portant improvements on the Cannon
Valley branch, recently acquired. New
connections into Faribault have been
made and a large amount of track has
been resurfaced and otherwise improved
The betterrnent work contemplates i'm
proved facilities for passenger and
freight business in Mankato, and as indI-
Gated by President Stickney this. week,