davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
SIGMA NUS GO TO MEETING.
National Convention of Frater-
nifty at New Orleans.

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Delegates from Wis
consin. Minnesota. Michigan. Iowa and
Chicago TO the National Convention of
the Sigma Nu Fraternity, which convenes
In New Orleans on Wednesday. left here
over the Illinois Central this evening.
Delegates from Indiana. Illinois. Ohio.
Kentucky. Kansas and Missouri will join
the party en- route, and from Memphis
they will travel in a special train TO New
Orleans
II. Allison Collier of Columbia Mo,
! commander of Rho Chapter of Sigma NJ
at Missouri State University and dele
gate to the national convention, visited
fraternity members and alumni in St
Louis yesterday. He departed last night
for New Orleans. Mr.. Collier was Joined
here by Vice Regent Jones OF Iowa. who
will also attend the New Orleans meet
Ing.
1t is stated that delegates from West
ern colleges and universities will make
an effort TO have the next meeting of the
national convention held in Kansas City
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Observation-Disclosures.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home Of s. G. Sutherland M "a.
Maple avenue. Christmas night, when
Miss Anne Raymond Sutherland. daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland was united
IN marriage to Alfred Broughton Kissack
The Reverend Doctor Winchester otfici-
ated.
The bride wore a stylish travelling suit
OF biue etalnine. She was attended by her
sister. Miss Marguerite Sutherland and
the bridegroom by his brother PhiliI,
kissack
The home of the brides parents was
very prettily decorated in holly and
mstletoe. The wedding ceremony Vas
followed by reception. after which the
couple left for their future home at Lea
venWorth. Kas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Boy Held on burglary Charge.

George Nine. l" years old. was arrested
yesterday morning by Policemen Nc
Eviney and Doyle al his home. No. s42
Clarence avenue. and is held. pending an
investigation Of the burglary at the houie
Of Fred Bevfoden. No. S21 Bremen ave
nue.. Sunday afternoon. The police state
that the boy admits his guilt and that
the goods stolen Were recovered after his
arrest The value of the property stolen Is
only si.25. but 10 sufficient to send him to
the Juvenile Court. The residence was en-
tered through an insecure rear window.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
WANTS CLEAN ATHLETICS.
Gardiner Lathrop Says Students
Are Needed More Than Players.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia. Mo. Dec. 26-Gardner 1ath-
rop of Kansas City, president OF the
Board OF Curators. in an address to the
students OF Missouri University. made ii
plain that the Board of Curators is to
uphold the policy of clean athletics al the
university. regardless of the effect il may
have upon the result of the games with
Kansas or any other institution.
There is something better in athletics
than victory" said Mr.. Lathrop. Keep
your athletics clean.
Wed rather be beaten than resort to
anything that savors OF professionalism OF
anything unworthy OF the true Missourian
General excellence in athletics among the
whole student body is much to be pre-
ferred to A few men periodically success
full upon the athletic field
THE primary function of the university
Is to give an education. The object of
our being nero Is not to make football
players, but TO make students and useful
citizens"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
MRS. JUDS0N CALLS FIREMEN,
Lawyers Wife Finds Her Resi-
dence Chimney Ablaze

Mrs. Frederick y. Judson yesterday
summoned the Fire Department to her
home at No. 1888 Washington boulevard to
extinguish a burning chimney.
Upon discovering the chimney afire Mrs.
Judson feared sparks might set the build
ing ablaze and summoned the firemen by
telephone.
A fireman put out the blaze with an ex-
tinguisher. No damage resulted
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
SAILORS CHAPEL BURNED
Eight Hundred Old Veterans
Fight Flames in Vain.

New York. Dec. 26-The beautiful
chapel at Sailors Snug Harbor a home
for INDECENT seamen at New Brighton,
Staten Island. was gutted by fire to-day
Tho loss was $500
The chapel was replica OF ST Paul's
London. and it contained one of the finest
and most expensive organs in the United
States. The chapel was a mass of fame
when the 800 old sailors in the Snug Har-
Dor We're summoned to fight the fire and
they responded 20 a man. though some
tainted from overeNertion
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Trivial Quarrel Leads to Shooting.

Robert Pemble. a waiter living at No.
81 North Sarah street. was shot about 4: 40
o'clock yesterday morning by William
Schultz of No. 900 Michigan avenue in the
saloon OF l.. Stevens az the northeast cor
ner of Eleventh and Locust streets.
Schultz used an old-fashioncd revolver.
loaded with shot. some OF which struck
Penble on the forehead. irtiicting several
wounds. which were pronounced not sert-
Gus. Schultz was arrested and Penhle
was taken To the City Hospital. The men
QuaTreled over H trivial matter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
MccLURE-wooD WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Caroline s. Wood
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Horatio d.
Wood. of No. 5227 Waterman avenue, 10
George G. Mcclure of New York took
place last night at st. Peters Episcopal
Church. in the presence OF a fashionable
assemblage.
The church was trimmed simply with
palms and Christmas green in the chancel
with white rose bouquets on the altar.
Charles Thomas of Belleville. Doctor
James Holland. Bert Farrar and Guy Nor
veil. Lieutenant. L. s. A, ushered. The
best man was Gibson Mcclure. Lieutenant
United States Artillery Corps. stationed at
Fort Monroe.
The bride. who bears the distinction of
having been one of the sculptors al the
Worlds Fair. and who has a studio in
New York. where her work has always
been classed among the best. came In with
Judge Wood who gave her away. She
wore white liberty satin and point ap-
plGue. with a tulle veil and a bouquet Of
valley lilies and roses.
Miss Adelaide Wood. her only sister and
bridesmaid. wore pink chiffon CLOTH with
bouquet of bridesmaid roses. Mrs.
Wood was in black and white lace.
After Southern honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclure will go TO New York to live
GIVES TEA FOR HER DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Charles Cox gave a tea yesterday
afternoon for her younger daughter Miss
sallie Cox. who is senior this year at
Mary Institute. Many seniors and a few
other school friends were the guests whiIe
later In the evening the girls who served
ana who "foated' were invited to an In
formal dance. requisite number OF yo,Inp
men home from college being asked for
partners. "
Mrs. Cox and Miss Cox received. being
assisted by MISC Virginia Cox, who is q
Smith College Junior and just home for the
holidays. Others who aided in various
Waya were the Misses Frances Jones.
Marie Wade. Adele Bullen. George Ell
liott: Nesta Brown. Marian Scudder, Susie
Meriwether. Gladys Gale, Marie WRIGHT
Frances Carroll. Angeline Davis. Elizabeth
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
MURDER THEORY ABANDONED.
Watch and Money Found on Body
of Young StoctOn.

REFt BIsIC SPECIAL.
Anadarko. Ok. Dec S.-The body Of
young Stoctor. who was found dead FRI
iay near the Union Depot in Memphis,
Tenn. was received in Anadarko to-day.
his parents and friends first believed hs
rad been murdered. but as his ticket to
Murfreesboro. SO in money and a watch
were found on his person. it Is now be-
leved re took his own life.
Ee is known 10 have had a revolver
when ne left home, and one chamber was
empty whe the body was found by the
police. No cause for the suicide has been
discovered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
KEPT WEDDING A SECRET.
Mr.. John Mammen and Miss En-
MA Gereke Married Two Months.

REFJ EL.Ic sPEaTAL.
Vandalia. Ill. Dec 9;-NIr. John Nam
men and Miss Emma Ciereke announced
yesterday that they had been married two
months ago Mr. Mammen and Mis-
Gereke attended the fair at Springfield.
and 1t was while there they decided to
marry.
Mr. Mammen is a carpenter and Mrs
Manmen 10 ssl-sladv in millinery
store. where she has been employed for
over a year
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Dinner in the Helena Home.

Girls in the Helena Home. furnished by
Miss Helen Gould. and conducted by staff
Captain and Mrs Watts of the Salvation
ARM, had Christmas dinner yesterday
Though the hospitality OF Mr.. Harte. who
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Worrell of Web
ster Groves announced the engagement
Yesterday OF their daughter. Helen Wor-
rel. to William Turner Clarkson. The
date OF the wedding has not been an
nounced "
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Memorial Service. for Gov. Eagle.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Hope Ark. Dec. &.-Memorial services
in honor Of former Governor Eagle were
conducted at the First Baptist Church
here yesterday In the presence of large
Little Rock who was associated with
Governor Eagle for more than twenty
years. delivered the principal address.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27


GIVES ELABORATE DINNER.
Mr. Sage entertained at the BuckinGha n
Club on Sunday night by giving one Of th'
| most elaborate dinners ever attempted II
| ST. Louis. The menue in n dozen course:
| comprised all sorts Of Christmas novelties
. the birds being served on nests Of pota tc
! strips. Drowned to simulate straw. the
| ices being in Santa Claus shapes. ant
the puddings being trimmed with dainty
| conceitS.
The menu cards were elaborate and
beautiful. being made of white MORE and
In book form. with fine engravinss OF the
] Buckingham and the surrounding park
! ton of edibes. Among the diners We're
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aull and Miss
| Eleanor Aull. Mr.. and Mrs Milan Hull
bert and several friends: Mr.. and Mrs.
| Henry Ames. Mr.. and Mrs. II. /. High
| leyman Mir. and Mrs. Neil Mcmillan. Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Roberts and party of
Mr.. and Mrs W. b. Thompson and Miss
| Grace Thompson. Mr.. Henry Clay town
send and Miss Amy Townsend and Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Weaver.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel NJ. Houser gave
g. dance 10 10 Young people last night
at the St. Louis Woman's Club in honor
of their young daughter. Miss Malotte
Houser. and her school friends. None of
the party are vet in society, nor will be
for several years. SO that the affair was
entirely informal. though with many of
the pleasant appointments OF grown
peoples entertainment. The clubhouse
was decorated with holiday greens and
the ballroom was gay sight. 4 stringed
orchestra played for the dancing. which
ended at midnight.
Smith College girls to the number of
about n dozen are homo for the holidays
They include Miss Marian Rumsey, a
senior this year: Miss Mary wham. and
Miss Virginia Cox. juniors. while the
die. Miss Ethel McCluny. Miss Mary
Kern. Miss Eva Cohn. and Miss Margar-
ette McCandlesS.
Doctor Charles Waldo Lentz Of Wash
ington University is spending the holidays
in New Martinsvile. w. Va. with his
parents and friends.
Mr.. End Mrs. George Milbank Of Iouis-
ana avenue have gone to Chillicothe. Mo-,
to spend Christmas with friends.
The Hamilton Hotel ball on New Years
eve promises to be very lively event of
the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Finney
Williamson and the Hamilton guests have
sent out large number OF cards for the
affair.
An informal reception was given on Fri
day afternoon to Sterling p. DeI.ano by
friends. wko presented him with a dia-
mond ring. The presentation was made by
q u. Brennan. who. with few appropri-
ne REMARKS. slipped the ring upon Mr..
We're: /"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
MARRIAGE ONE
OF IMPORTANT SOCIETY EVENTS

Nearly Witness Wedding of Miss Rosand
Sismund Henry ufclesnaugher of Judge II"
ratio = Bride of George &. Mcclure of New
Gives Tea for Her Daughter-llap
penings and Personal Mention.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

The Misses Maybel Meade Mollie Cole
man, Mayme Histon and Hazel Meade
VIII have open house" ar No 1874 North
Garrison avenue next Monday afternnon
from TO o'clock
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Electrocuted by Telephone Wire.

Dallas. Tex. Dec 26.-Jefferson Thomas
was killed to-day in Houston by electro
cution. He caught hold of swaying
telephone wire. which had fallen across
an electric-lght and power wire
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

Miss Carrye Rohde, assisted by Miss
Gensvieve Hunt. will receive New Years
callers next Sunday afternoon from TO
= o'clock at No. 2S42 Cooke avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

Miss Myra Arnold of No. 4sl, Wes, Ra,,e
place is spending the HOLIDAYS with I,a,
sister Mrs. Charles 5. Erber. at TeSar-
kama, Tex.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
German. warned From Fe..

Tangier, Dec. 2S.-The German Legation
has warned German subjects at Fez to
prepare to leave at a moments notice.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
GIVES ELABORATE DINNER.

HAYS Cornelia Garrison and Blanche
Turner. The tea was from To 8 O'Clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

Don't Experiment With a Cold.
Take Parkers Cascara Quinine Tablets.
They cure colds and malaria. No hromideA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Milbank Of Iouisi-
ana avenue have gone to Chillicothe. Mo-,
to spend Christmas with friends
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Doctor Charles Waldo Lentz OF Wash
ington University is spending the holidays
in New Martinsville. w. Va, with his
parents and friends.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

lIcothe, in.; r. ). Parker, Marcsllns;
r. '. Whiaemand. Wellington. and n.
g. Fox OF Newton e. r. Mcclellan OF
Topeka was 90 have met with the
other superintendent here. but. being
ont Of the city. has q representative
az the meeting.
This meeting aaB called Tor tlmo
sci about two weeks ago, and the
superintendent were nearly an Ia TO.
polka. ban Cain was here from La
Junia hui The strike situation came
to a crisis 90 that time and hir. Cain
had TO hurry back 90 Ia Junta. The
meeting was Postponed. Since that
time arrangements wore made for the
time card meeting to be held at b gh
Topeka and "a Junta at the same
time
% is said rhu uo changes OF lm
rorianrc in che time card are contom.
plated. % is nearing the season of the
year when the California limited trlIn
.s changed from daily service Co
70 somIvocHly service Aside from
providing io, 'heso changes. % ls said
Only minor things will occupy tho az.
tont.ou 1. the msu who are iu attend.
anrr l fhu meeting
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
IRRIGATION PROJECTS
HOW rHE GREAT FUND IS TO De
DIVIDED FOR IRRioArlNo The
ARID WEST.

A. apportioumeut OF S2IuyU.UuU Of
tho reclamation fund for the construc.
tioa 81 fourteen irrigation projects in
thg arid west has been decided upon
by the secretary of the interior. who
has approved me plans OF The ongln.
GERS Tor works in the following states.
Arizona. California, Colorado. Idaho.
Montana Nebraska. Nevada. New
Mexico North Dlkota. Oregon, South
Dakota Utah Washington and Wyom
lug
Actual construction has already bo.
gun on the Salt river project in Ne.
yada Each Of these projects involve
a constructive cost OF 5000 900
The Hondo Project.
The Hondo project IN New Mexico Is
located on Hondo river tributary or
The PecOs river iu southeastern Now
Mexico, about l2 miles southwest
from the town OF Roswell CO. the coun.
~ Of Chaves The river Is torrJ iial
in character aud the ordinary summer
supply is appropriated
10 is proposed 20 construct roser
Noir in o depression near the river
divert the storm or flood Wators. ana
unappropriatod water row into the
reservoir and hold Il for use during
the irrigation season. 20 irrteato lands
lying south and southwest srom RIOS.
well These lands ara adjacent 10
productive fields near Roswoll. and
with an assured water supply could be-
put into cultivation % once.
Tho area 10 be irrigai "a under this
proioc. embraces about 10000 acres.
and tho cost viii probably be- about
$500 600.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
TIME CARD MEETING.
Santa Fe Superntendents Discussing
Change In Trains.

Santa Fe superintendents Discussing
Change In Trains.
This week tho division supedntoud.
Du's Of the Santa 70 railway system
are meeting az la Junta and a. To-
poka 90 WORK out the new time card.
says tho Topeka State Journal.
This is the first time that the time
card meeting has been held AZ I've
points on the santa Fo system proper.
Tho auporintcndents OF tho Gulf lines
and the coast lines always hold sep.
arato meetings from these Of the San.
"a ne proper. but the eleven superln.
ttndents on the Santa 20 have always
mat Ia Topeka Tor the purpose Of max.
ing a new time card.
Those who are meeting AZ Ia Junta
are. Dan Cain, Ia Junta; J. =. Nc.
Nally. San Marclal. y. J Easley, las
Vegas; G. n. Bristol. Pueblo. and q.
E Aver OF Dodge city.
Those who arc meeting 90 Topeka
aro' J. l.. Barnes. Chanuto. IA. A.
Tlce Arkansas CITY, c, Russell, Gail.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

ireland We wish TO say that you will
lind him a perfect little gentleman. a
staunch worker for our cause.
IA Junta An men are requested by
loor from company 90 report for
work today but mono responded.
Trains an late Uu account OF engine
failures Three oneno failures TO.
day
Arkansas city $40 looks wen a.
.h.a point so NON union men put Goo
work here as yet
Ration situation vcIl in hand Have
cured sis lurs# rooms us huadqunr
tors Have been served with ycry
sweeping injunction Huynonuuipn
men are working bery and OF that
number only fcw are competent and
urst class men.
Winslow Everybody standing firm
Peace prevails Boo our ranks. hut NOT
so with Che non anton men TH,y had
some trouble lasf niebt ana ono WDut
out Fuy Dl them are trying J0 uu
fno places oft % good men Good du.
ngs
sD.Irman Trains arc from aO min.
utDs f1 five hours lutr. Power fail
ing down fast -Four freight engines
1u side track dDad between here and
Needles. The ron union mon have al.
ready uoauu foo complain and feel dIs
satisfied
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

FROM isc News
Mr. and Mrs Harry Nn. Departed
flr So Louis 90 take lu tho World
fair rbcy expect to bo absDnt abou.
three weoRf
Wednesday evening Mrs Harry
Pyle most pleasantly entertained %
number OF young people az fare
Ncll Eiyon in honor ut hDr sisters
Misses Hclou and Rose Cuu,s. who
departed for thoir home af palo Alto
California
t~cub Caulman returned from b..
ranch near scIlFman Ho put five CO..
six teams at work cleaning oul tho
saginaw dam under contract Tho
dam will ho thoroughly repaired and
The fasu ripupuol preparatory tn the
summer rains
Last Saturday .. }. ellison sub Nr,
CHISHOLM. who have boon thu best col
friends. had Goa argument which lod e..
hard words After o. foW uasHps co.,
son threw glass aI Chisholm Just
thea I O.. Sanders. who conducts Tho
Tavern saloon. stepped between the
men and received q sIauC.nE blow CON
'ho bead Sanders had been drink
ing heavily and ou sunday was 10 O.
bad way ns result Uf tho cumbiu8
ZION aud a mot yet an right a. first
10 was feared the blow hai some
lh.ng Co do with bits condition. bu.
amor q careful examination che phys.
clans stated mat such was not th,
oass
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
ROSWELL CADETS
DEFEATED e. PAso CLUB TO
THE TUNE OF SIX TO ONE

300 .hu bail Same which vas played
600 .hD Roswell diamond Tuesday at
r.uuou IAr Roswell military cadets
defeated tho go pas0 scam by
20 scorn of @ fo o. saws thc El Tlau
times
lbU game started uif % t,ry urar
n,.lus one, and remained s0 through.
uut lho play ln tbo first inning mel.
thor team was Bblo Goo score. bot in
tho second inning the EI Paso team
MANAGED to DRAG one man over tho
plate
There Nyre many people Boo RIOS.
wen who were roofing for tho Pass
tity team and at this they went wila
and az every subsequent g0oso CRE
which the military boys received. The
latter were unable 90 get q man home
before Inc fourth inning. and from this
on the game was slightly onc.sidcd
A worry largo crowd OF people ut
tended tho game and there was much
betting INDUCED Ia by local people
who took sides ono way or another
Tho bets in some eases ran very high.
The feature OF the game was tho
pitching OF El paaoH man. Nordhouso.
who KEEP, the soldiers down until HE
arm weakened
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
SMITH ISSUES BULLETINS.
Gives coas, Line Strikers News About
the Situation.

Gives Coast Line strikers News About
the situation.
q vs. Smith who is Boo charge Of
the machinists strike ON the coast
lines has issued me following bulletin
un conditions
Topeka Prospects bright az this
point Company urging old men 10
come back, bat they refuse 20 return
with a contract aud those that remain
told the company that b. they put In
nonunion men 20 work beside OF them
they would go out Brother Buckalow
has the confidence Of the men that are
out and more arc coming out every
day. as they believe that Brother
huckalew Is man in every sense OF
the word and Is fighting for a worthy
cause
Brother E. A. Ireland will assist
Buckalew IN handling the Cur lines
and part OF the main lines. and 10
those who have never met Brother
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

"r- r-.I-I-, r
l'9.ne-F o-aiuea 70 ueat0 =. 81
=" y. W., .'''.l ~,
~ $50 "'''',' az 's'N''y
W., " ''''.'' ',,I'nE' eo .
..' W ',u ".' U''n-
,'. .' Wv .,. ''.'' '' '."s NDt ...
'' ~ ." ''.'',"' '7 'l.u ''
go. , .''.,'''. . '".''N
-v ~. ',' "'N 9'''' '' N''l''
, ''''l ''''''7 "'' WIS f''NIh' hk
w., l'.'' '""'"N ''."'
' i'''.'" ~''''. "''N'n' VA Alns
~. 80 ~ '' .'. ''"N p'''. t.'lns
Wy ..,. "a a',A'.
''"- '' .''@ ""' "'' uoN o'oi
'''N' ~ '.'I'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

Monday morning lhc EI paso A.
Northeastern management ro.nHated
Mcssrs Gordon. Miller and Murphy
three of the uso men over whom the
strike occurred last ronth. and. a.
predicted the bu.lormukDrs and thpu
helpers at aHmu.orio went out or
a strike Monday morning at % O'Clock
40 TAR the othcr unions have NOT
agreed to take any part iu thc prya
cni trouble
A. previously stated tho boIlormae
era and helpers object to those mon
who are considered scabs because boz
a previous str,sc they helped inc com
pany. while acting as officials. io got
uut rolling stock. aud when they wore
roinstatod ln their ola positions csc
builgrmokors refused tD work with
chem
vice President Wilson. of tHu 800
chinIsis. who Dr. u E' paa0. uas
returned t1 AiaWYsuIu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

one fourth Of the above. or 9z.a7TBe.
In addition 20 The above provision
must be mauo for covering the via.
duct which Will cost about $1,000
Also for grading streets along which
The electric car line runs 10 bring
same TO gradc. probably cost about
$500.
This department does not have any
income
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
New SHOPS Az - JUNrA.
Contract FOR the Construction o. asvsn
subotantlal Brick Buildings

Has Been let.
The contract for new railroad shups
to ho cstabllahoa az Ia Junta. has
been lot TO- Charles a. Fcllows 81 TO.
polka Kansas. Seven buildings will BE-
constructed. namely. blacksmith
shop. a machine shop. a power house
a hvatory building. a store and oil
house. a round house and a transfer
table. The new shops viii resemble
In appearance those ht Topeka and
w'l' a'I Dee built OF brick. with the ma
chine shop the iargyst Of The seven
On she completion of me buldiurr
. @ lunta viii rank fourth .u import
Hnrr Of all The shop point un the line
FROM Chicago 90 San Fraucleco