davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
NEW -n1vnRcE wR1rs

An unusually large number of di- vorce writs were returned to the super for court. The divorce actions in brief follows: Etherlinda Weaver vs. John R. Weaver, married, June, 1877, desertion Josephine B, Viens vs, Alexander Niens, August, 1894 assertion.
 Henrietta w Toelle vs. Edward tlToelle, married March, 1870; intemper- ance and cruelty
 John F. Sweeney vs. Mary E. Swee- ney, July, 1895 intolerable cruelty.
 Kate Pritchard Erickson vs. Freder- ick Erickson, December, 1895; desertion.
 Sadie E. Foshay vs. John c. Foshay, April 1895; assertion.
 Mary Jane Greene, ys. John c. Greene, October 1897, intemperance and cruelty.
 Hattie M. Hartwell vs Eugene A. Hartwell, May, 1884; intemperance.
 Henry H. Domain vs. Nellie Domain, June, 1893; desertion.
 Margaret c. Lynehan vs. Cornelius G. Lynehan, February 1892; intemper- ance.
 Elizabeth Sanford Cavell vs. Walter G. Cavell, December, 1898; desertion
 Edward w. Bradley vs. Nellie Ade- lima Bradley, May, 1899; desertion,
 Jennie Knapp vs. Albert c. Knapp, June, 1905; desertion.
 Phyllis Marie Conway ys. John Fran- cis Conway, September, 1905; cruelty.
 Gertrude Leona Bradley vs. Gelrge Frank Bradley, December, 1904; cruelty. Irene M. Rennison vs. George D. Ren- nison, April, 1899; intemDerance.
 Sofia Pernal vs Paul Pernal, May, 1900; intemperance.
 Beaulah Oevra vs. Walter Oevra, June, 1899; cruelty.
 Jacob Schultz vs. Fannie Schultz, July, 1891; cruelty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08


 Polly of the Pines, a Patriot Girl of the Carolnas." This is the fourth vol tune of Brave Heart Series" the pre- yious volumes being Betty Seldon, Pa triot," Brave Heart Elizabeth" and A Lassie of the Isles," by Adele E. Thompson. Illustrated by Henry Roth. Published by Lothrop, Lee and Shepard Company, Boston.
 Polly of the Pines" was Mary Dun ming, a brave girl of the Carolinas, and the events of the story occur in the years 1775-S2. Polly was an orphan liv- ing with her mothers family, who were Scotch Highlanders, and for the most part intensely loyal to the Crown. A leading spirit among them was Lady Kingsbury,' formerly Flora MacDon- aid, the heroine of "A Lassie of the Isles" Polly finds the glamor of royal adherence hard to resist, but her heart turns towards friends who are patriots and she welcomes a home with her un- cle who is devoted to the cause of the colonies. An excellent account is given of the struggle for the Carolinas in which Polly and other brave young wo- men do much to aid and encourage those in the field. Colonel Tarleton ap- pears frequently, and a graphic picture is given of partisan warfare as 1t af- fected homes and families. In the end the principal characters find much hap plness in spite of hardships and great losses. Polly's bravery, beauty and keen wit are equally in evidence through story of great interest for any age, and no girl can read it with out growing up to better understand ing of what liberty means and what it costs. Price $125.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08

Continued on Tenth Page,l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-27
POLLING PLACES

The polling pace III each of the respective
districts or precincts shal nr opened 10y the
Judges al O'Clock II m ana shall be kept
open uni 6u'c'ock y m
Tue polling places in the re>peciiv. dis
trcts or precincts shall he located as follows.
FIRST DisrrIct-At Ceciltnn, in the Jr. 0. t..
\. NJ. Han.
second pslrict-A Chesapeake city, in
W""dey's OId Srorehuuse on Lewis street.
Tnird District First prccinct-Al EIkIon.
in CuunCi Hal on North >,re,l second Pre-
cincl-Ar West tlkton, in HERMAN J, firis'
Warehouse. ON the south ii e of West Main
street.
Fourth Dstric'- At Fair tIrll, in he election
office ON the henry H. IS property.
Fntr District, First prrrlncr-Ar North
East, in g. \ X. Han, ON Church street
Second i'r'clncl-At Cha lrAlowu, in j. n.
Blacks On Storehuuse
Sixth District--At Rising sun, In ONCE and
Warehouse formerly USED 10y Samuel ftamblr-
ton, owned ~ G.. X. t,ra>on.
Seventh District, FIRST rrccinct-At Port
Deposit, in Fir tug.ne House. ON Nam street
Second Pre- 'inct-AG Perry vii =, in Mechanics
Hail.
Eighth ni-trict--Ar oakwo,d in Jr O T..
4. NJ. Hat
NiuIh Di>rtict-Ai Calvert, III h. American
Mechanics Hti
BY ORDEEo OF
j. NJ. II. krR Presidents:
pEl.NAt -NI 4 rs,
w. \ CAMERON.
R,,urd nt ,-tt.,r,.iS,,ts 80 ,.,,..,,. 80, ,,...
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-27

THE WING bcgs to say that it never
has admitted the utter failure OF the
present law-nur drcamt even OF max
ing such an admission. We have ad-
mlttcd the failure OF its enforcement,
in many instances. either through the
incompctcncy OF officials or the inner
cnt difficulty OF thccascs. But even
that GOES not Justify the laws repeal,
in our opinion. With all its difficulties
and in face OF the fact that 1T has not
stopped the sale and drinking OF in
toXicatlig liquor, we still believe that
il has in such measure curtailcd the sale
anG Cr,nklng as to quite justify its con-
tinuptCn What law IS free from in
fringemcnt? The question is not whe
Their the license law does or does not
succeed in enforcing thoroughly its
provisions; the question is simply this,
are conditions better or worse under a
license Sytem or nO-licenSe system
Oh course, there is drinking under our
present law; nobody Attempts to deny
it. And Of course, the drinking is all
he more noted and occasions all the
more comment by the very fact that it
IS Illicit. Does anybody attempt to de
clare that there would be less drinking
or less temptation to drinking under a
license regime? The critics OF the
present law are careful to leave this
suggestion to one side. They confine
themselves To coStant criticism OF the
workings oi this law, to the parading OF
is shortcomings. To- a needless en-
phaSis OF the failure Of 'prohibition to
prohibit We conccdc their claim.
sadly but frankly. conccdc it: but we
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-27
SATURDAY, OCT. p, 1906.
IN DESPERATE STRAITS

..,.,.r, ... :; 900. r,,,,,,.-
J ''''N' (''! '''''''' az Ut .'''
L cratic lugnd> were on the run
Nncn man ior,alc, all prctcnsc
.....,...,.,.r, anil resort, exclusively To-
,..........I ..,.,,l.r.. ,l,,
;;"''''' IT, ~, ''.'' - t.,;t.,~,.
ne U.s. .".'' '.''- "''''S' q, ...., '.,r ~
"' '''' is '' >'', ''''.I ,'. r'.,,.
''".,' '' I'd, '''' ill.,, ,.if....,,,'1 ,,,,
" '..5. ''', ,,',. ~, ','''
N'I'" I'D '"' ,''., ,,,,.',' l.'..
"I'@. ~, "',.'. +. ,r,'i,, ',.
,N''l."I" "l ''',.,,'- ,'' '',,, , rr'{
ol..l.lG,I ~, N''s''.'' W W., |i
I'''"'".'H '''.,''- >.,.'7 ,,',.I,:,,,,
c""'|"I''! Inc! san SSy ... ' Wv
l'''E ".'"''E' soy J." '','''r ".
r"I''"n N"" "ul '-"'' ''. P
prey 'i '"iuc ,''' S,'., ~ , .I Wv ., Il
t"i'"'""'' seems ", W. ',,,'.' ';'','
lI'N ,P,''''ih 'h' i", '"'i' '''!'' '7.'''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-27
Nearby News

The Rev A. ]. Spencer OF Bridge
vile. Del. who was deal ior - years
carried a trumpet Tor seven years The
Quakerinc Drug Co. worked upon hi,
caee twice with their remedies and he
heard very low conversation four
icct away IN both ears as good as he
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-27
MISS ADA MAY CALVERT.

Miss Nda May Calvert only daugh-
ter of Mr. ad Mrs. George Calvert. OF
W0od'aNn, died suddenly at the home
OF Mr.. George Barnard OF PHILADELPHIA,
Monday, the 22nd inst, aged > years.
Miss Calvert has been a sufferer from
asthma all her life which was the cause
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-27
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES

IN SAID coun Y. for the year lgC T., he will sit
In the several Election Districts as follows:
October p, at Z. S. Shorts. Cecil
ton, First district
October %, at Byron Bouchcllc's.
Chesapeake City, Second district.
October "a, at Henry Hess, Fair
Hill, Fourth district.
October IS, at John l.. Moorc's
Drug Store, North East, Fifth dis
trct.
October 20, at Grason's Hotel Ris-
ing sun, Sixth district.
October 20, at A. /. Barrv's, Port
Deposit, Seventh district.
October 80, at w. w. McGuiean's
Store, Conowingo, Eighth district
October 81, at Cross Keys Hotel,
Calvert, Ninth district.
Between the hours of 9 a. m. and 8 y. m.
As the law provides, discount of per
cent VIII be allowed on all state and Comfy
laNeS PAID before November LIST TaNpat-
,rs VIII please axe notice that taxes are
uue ana payable on September list and that
on az bllIs unpaid on January list interest
VIII ne charged aud collecte, from Septem-
Isl. Aiter January LIST de inuupnts viii be
marhe9 ,nat H.less statement in tull he
ndue heIore ApIti LIST, the claims against
mem WIN be placed in the hands OF the
ShSriis OF the County. who Shall proceed
y. :" Se'He aheir property and dispose OF the
same pay the taxes due with The charles
lher'om and all costs OF Sa e.
ne treasurer would, Their. fore, re. pCct-
,uliN urse az taxpayers To pay PROMPTLY.
ah'' II ,"N'SIuIe. III line To obtain he benefit
OF the discount. '
w. ARTHUR mitchell
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-27
1he CarriCk Theatre

Wiimingaom's Only Modern p. ay-
house and Best Entertainment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-27

&. II. Huston. OF the Fourth dis
trict, lost . valuable horse one night
this week which hurt itself fatally ir
it, -ta'l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-27

BEARD ot Supervisors "l t.,rti"n> 81 rcct.
tOlulN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
WANT A NEW COUNTY
Sixteen ,Unorganized Townships at
White Earth to Combine.

CROoKSTON, MINN.--There is movement
on foot to create q new county out of the six
teen. unorganized townships in the eastern
end of Norman county. now in the White Earth
Indian reservation. -Four reservation townships
in Clearwater county also may be included. 2
The Mshromen County club is pushing this
proposition. and intends shortly to begin d
campaign for sgners to a petition asking that
the question be brought before the voters at a
special election. ISL +
Residents Of White Earth said to favor
the erectono county out Of the entire reser-
1ation. the county seat to be decided at special
election. >., -s.s.
It is announced that the Minneapolis. Red
Lake & Manitoba Railway company has dis
posed Of 100000 Of its bonds to the First
Trust & Savings bank and James B. Forgan
of Chicago. The bonds are known as first mort
gage per cent gold bonds, with interest payable
semi annually in June and December.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
RUNS AND FALLS DEAD
Employee of Superior Shipyards Dies
Suddenly on Way Home.

e SUPERIOR, WIS.-While on his way home
from the shipyards, John Martin started to run
with companion TO keep warm. After running
about 500 feet he dropped dead from heart fail
ure Exhaustion from hard days work and
the violent exercise Of running is said to be the
cause of his sudden death. He was "a years Of
age and sone Of the skilled workmen at the ship
yards.
The regents who examined the class to gradu-
ate from the Superior normal school this term
announced the following successful graduates:
Alma Lindegren, Mable Cowie, Genevieve Nc
Graw, Anna Lucas. Darwin W. Ruggles, Blanche
Murphy, Mae Terry. Laura Thorsen Lillian Dar-
row and w. G. White. The following members
of the board Of regents conducted the examina-
ton: Duncan McGregor of Platteville. G. B..
Mcfarland of Stevens Point, Fred Sled Schriever
of Milwaukee, William Kittle of Madison and
Frank A. Ross of Superior Many of the gradu-
ates are from other cities in the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
GIFTS FOR ART MUSEUM
Paintings, Panels and Coins Presented
" by G.. A.. Hearn and j. P. Morgan.

.- r- & 80 .-- New 4 ok Herald. -'z#
George A. Hearn and J. Pierpont Nor
gan announced at meeting Of the
board Of trustees of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art on Monday afternoon
that they had given rich gifts to the
institution. -
Mr.. Hearn s contributions were col
lection of twenty-five paintings worth
more than $150,O00 and 100000 in
money. Mr.. Morgan gave to the museum
five exquisitely carved panels of the six
teenth century and collection Of coins
worth many thousands Of dollars.
Only .One stimulation was made by
Mr.. Hearn in his communication to the
trustees of the meseum. tt was that
collection in one gallery. For many
months Mr.. Hearn, who is keen stu
dent of art. has studied his collection of
pictures. He was aided by several Of
his friends. but he alone arrived at the
determination that the examples which
he displayed in his collection. and which
he desired to change, could be removed
and other works of art, obtained after
long search, placed in the gallery with
better results.
This collection Of pictures, while esti-
mated to be valued at $50, 900. is
really worth great deal more One of
the choicest is a painting by Inness.
This is thought by .connoisseurs to be
the gem of the twenty-five pictures.
The 100000 will be put on interest,
the income to. be devoted to the pur-
chase of other pictures and to encourage
American artists, in whom Mr.. Hearn
has taken deep interest.
Mr.. Morgan's gift was unexpected.
It was known that he bought some fine
carvings in France recently There are
five panels in the group and they were
was built during the sixteenth century.
| The carvings will form the nucleus Of
a furniture exhibit atthe museum. Fur
niture has been an art so long that the
| trustees feel that a department Of this
Echaracter will be gladly received by the
public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
MUST SUPPORT DAUGHTERS
Mankato, Carpenter Committed Till He
Makes PAYMENT.

MANKATO, MINN.-Unless John DahIen an
ablebodied carpenter supports his two young
daughters he will have to serve term Of six
months in the county Jail. This is the order Of
the court. In November Judge Cray directed
that he pay SIS month for the support of the
children. Dahlen made the November payment,
but baked on the December one and was be-
fore the court yesterday on an order to show
cause why he should not be adjudged in con-
tempt. He claimed that he was unable to get
wise and committed him to jail until the In
stallment was paid, the imprisonment not to ex-
coed six months. This is the first case in Blue
Earth county under the new law
Twenty-one applications have been received for
the civil-service examination on Saturday next
for the position of rural mail carriers. This is
in spite Of the claim that the salary paid car
riers is too small.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
MINNESOTA
SUIT FOR REWARD
Recovery Of Body at st. Peter May
Lead to Litigation.

ST. PETER, MINN.--Victor Swenson, an at
tendant at the ST. Peter hospital. is likely to be
made the defendant in a novel suit brought by
August and Charles Bengtson. who are endeavor-
ing to collect a reward they claim was offered
may take their case into the courts. /,
On April so, 1905, Emil Lundberg, also hos
pital nurse. committed suicide by jumping from,
the North Western railway bridge into the Min.
nesota river. He carried life insurance policy
of 81 900 and his relatives were anxious to
proofs of his death. The day of the tragedy, the
Bengtsons assert, the dead mans cousin Victor
SWeEson. offered them 800 II they would find
the body. Nine days later the brothers discov
cred 1T at a point about mile down stream
They claimed the reward, but 1t was never paid
The insurance policy was collected in fulf AND
forwarded by p. III. Hobe. Swedish vice cOnsu
at st. Paul. to Lundberg's aged mother, wht
resides In Sweden. Provision was made for tht
payment Of the funeral expenses Of the insured
put the reward was overlooked and the plain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
TO DEDICATE SCHOOL
Bishop Cotter to Officiate at Winona
on Sunday.

W1NONA, MINN.--Next Sunday afternoon the
new seyenteen-room parochial school building,
erected in this city by the ST. Stanislaus parish,
Will be dedicated BY Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph B.
Cotter. all the Catholic clergy of the city assist
Ing. The school will open next Monday with
fourteen Of the seventeen rooms occupied.
week from next Sunday the ceremony OF
blessing the bell for the new st. Caslmir school
house and church on West Broadway will be per-
formed by Bishop Cotter, assisted by local Cath
olic clergy.
+ The two local councils Of the Royal Arcanum,
the Pioneer and Winona councils, have Joined
under the name of the former. The new officers
Of the combined council were installed by Grand
Secretary George T. Hughes and Deputy Grand
Regent Barber of Minneapolis. j. Whit Tim
mons Is the local regent.
The Mississippi river has at last closed at this
point the date Of freezing being the latest
known since record has been kept The official
date OF closing was Jan. g. and the latest,
before, In the last fifty years, was Jan. 2, in
the winter of 1882.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
BONDS FOUND INVALID
Albert Lea Will Seek to Amend It's
s, Charter. i. :...,.

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The city council some
months ago ordered special election as to
whether the people Of the city desired three or
to authorize the issuance of bonds in the sum of
SIS, 900 to pay for that part of it that could
Both propositions were approved by the people,
but when the bonds were offered for sale, attor
neys who are experts on bonding questions, made
charter under which the city is operating, con-
ferred no authority for issuing bonds. The re-
suit Is the bids for doing the work have been
rejected and movement is on foot to have the
charter amended SO that bonds be issued
when desired by a referendum vote of the people,
providing the state law is not infringed upon
in so doing. -aaE Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
BANKING IN HAMLET
Iowa Village Of Fifty Inhabitants Has
Two Banks.

ELDORA, IoWA.--The little hamlet Of Far
son, Iowa, probably has the best record of any,
place of similar size in the United States for
the number Of banks compared to the number of
inhabitants. The total population Of the little
place is but fifty souls, but the town boasts two
state banks organized under the laws Of the
commonwealth of Iowa. nr
Farson is located railway and Is In Wa
pelo county, not far distant from
Ortumwa, Iowa. Two weeks ago the
Farson Savings bank was organized and started
to do business, and last week the Farmers Saw
ing Bank of Farson began business in the little
fifty population town with a paid up capital OF
$4,000 the minimum amount Of capital with
which bank may obtain charter for the
transaction Of savings bank business in the
state of Iowa. Both of the banks are said to be
backed by capital furnished by Ottumwa men
and the institutions are said to be doing a nice
business already.
In this county at Radcliffe there are three
banks and trust company. and the place con-
tains less than 800 inhabitants #~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
BANK ELECT OFFICERS
Changes Announced in Affairs Of Fer
gus Falls Institution.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-The bank elections
occurred here today with the following results:
First National bank. @. d. Wright. +. C. Bar
lows. p. A. Jewett. Elmer E. Adams and Yer
non A.. Wright. directors. Officers will be
chosen later. 81 = ~
Scandal State bank: H. +. lille. president;
George II. Woodhouse vice president: A. G.
Anderson, cashier. These with q. j. Breen, ].
K. Peterson and Hans Martinson, constitute the
board Of directors.
Amund Nelson vice president: a. Brandenburg
cashier. These. with O. ]. Fossen. G.. w Rad
datz, N. =. Field and J. G. Durrell, constitute
the board Of directors.
The annual meeting of the fire department was
held last night, and the following Officers
elected: Chief, r. H. Stark; first assistant chief
Alfred Wessberg; second assistant chief Charlie.
Jungroth, secretary and treasurer. R. E. Lin
i . : !. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
MAY BE COAL VEIN
Alton Farmer Believes He Has Made
Valuable Discovery.

81 SALTWATER, MINIS there vein Of coal
under the bluff at the south end Of Alton. a
county? This is the question that will soon be
determined by men acquainted with conditions
farm the supposed coal is located. was in the
city today and said he would ask that a man
be sent here from the state university to make
an examination. At different times during the
past four or five years, clouds of dark smoke
have been noticed coming from creyices in the
has been made. stephens is of the opinion
that there is a bed of coal beneath the rock and
that the smoke is due to the burning of coal
=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
HEARING JENKs CASE
District Court Tries Recovery Suit at
at Saltwater.

. SALTWATER. MINN.-Judge w. G. Willis
court here..t The most important matter taken
up was the trial Of the case of the estate of the
late Captain A. T. jerks against Christian
Henningsen, to acquire possession Of part of the
Henningsen block on South Main street, dis
pute that arose in the days Of the old opera
house.
The trial of jury cases will BEGIN next Tues
day with Judge F. NJ. Crosby Of Hastings
on the bench. l .r - r 49,
The First National bank held its annual
meeting and the old list Of fourteen directors
were elected for another year and the same
officers were again chosen.
4 The hoard Of directors of the Lumbermen s
National bank elected as officers: Colonel R. r.
Herse5 of St. Paul. president: David Bronson,
vice president; A. J. Lehmicke, cashier; 81. s.
Smith, assistant cashier. -
The prison sales of binder Irvine amount to
about $40. 900 pounds daily and. at this rate
the stock en- hand will be soon exhausted and the
sales confined to the daily OUTPUT. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
USTRUD A CANDIDATE
Minnehaha County Man Seeks Office
> of State Superintendent,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Further interest in the
complicated political situation in South Dakota
will be aroused by the announcement soon to be
made by II. A. Ustrud of Minnehaha county Of
state superintendent of public instruction by the
republican state convention to be held in this
city in June. -
AT present Mr.. Ustrud is filling the position of
superintendent Of schools Of Minnehaha county,
he twice having been elected to the office. with
the exception Of three years spent in educa-
tional work In Wisconsin, he has been a resi-
dent OF this county all his life. He received his
education in the public schools at Baltic and for
years was teacher in the schools at that place.
Should he be nominated and elected to the
office of state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton he would be the first native born South Da-
kotan to fill that position. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
FOR INTERURBAN LINE
Sioux Falls Concern to Begin Construc
tion Work in Spring.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.--What may be the first
Of IA network of enctric lines centering at
Sioux Falls. is announced to begin construction
early in the spring.
The Sioux Falls Interurban Electric Railway
company, recently Incorporated, with Dr. r. f.
Brown as president and George A. Pettigrew
secretary, has announced that money necessary
to construct the road has been raised and that
work will be-in as soon the is off the
ground. Most Of the parties interested in the
line are residents Of Sioux Falls
The route to be taken. has not been definitely
fixed. but 1t is likely that the first line will
60 aloD. one side of Wall Lake and from there
to either Bridgewater, Parker or Salem and
beyond. The city terminus, which will eyentu-
ely be in the heart of the city. will at first be
established at the Junction of the Great Northern
and Rock Island tracks