davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
ATHLETICS WALLOP TIGERS.
Detroit Uses Cub Pitchers and a Pro-
IOnged SwnffeSt Ensues.

Detroit. Mich, May 1s.-Connie Mack's
fast going team continued their victorious
march by drubbing the Tigers in the first
game Of the series here to-day, 10 to ?
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

TwO-baSe hits-Hinchman Bradley. La
yoie. DonOhue- Three-base hits-Conroy,
Deiehanty- Home run-Lord. Sacrifce
ts-Hinchman, Smith Stolen base
Goode. First base On balis-On Young 2:
on Smith. L Left on bases-Cieveland Z:
Washington, 3 Struck out-By Young, I:
by Smith. ?. Double play-Bradley unas-
sisted. Wild pitch-Smith Umpire-Mr
Sheridan. Time OF game-1 hour and A
minutes. Attendance 553.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At wor-este--WcrcesteT 4: Lawrence. L
Az Loweil-Brocktcn. 8, Lowell O
A. NeE Be6forl-Lynn. q. New Bedford. ,
At Fau River-Fsu River, 2; Haverhil. 1
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
= - = 1T !" = = =
. Q Q ) 0 0 0 0 0 IA
6 Q 0 0 0 3 0 0 Q Ss

Cunningham. ThayeT. Bases on hslls-of White.
! Struck out-By White. s: BY Schultz. l. Sac
rihes hits-Wood, Smiley. Hit By ptcher-By
White L Uupre-Mr. Bets. Tine Of Esne-i
hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AZ Waterbuy-WateTbUTy. 4: Springfield, !
Az dolyoke-New Haven, s; Holyoke, L
A. Bridzepo-1-HaTtfcrd. ?: BriCcepo-t- O.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

catch q train Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Altooua-Harrisburs, /; Altoona, /.
AZ York-LancssteT ); York. J.
Az Trenton-Reading o. Trenton 1
Al JOhnSoEn--WiIliRmsDUr Il: Johnst0Tn. /
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

ANtro-ss 1ltS-A- -Te771a1. LelD0L- SzCI1Cs hirs-
Aosiein, Alpe-mzn. Stolen base-Wsgns-. St-uck
oat-By Ben, s. by Philivri. l. Bases On balls
OF Bel. /; OF PhLhppz / Left On bass
Ph1tts511g- 2; Brookiyn- 3 UHpires-Ness-s Rig
lsr and Tr1by. ArtendancsAO0l
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Young Utilities Want Games.

The Young Utilities baseball team chal-
| lenges any fourteen-year-old aggregation
/ in the District Address James B. Davis.
] 5r.. Telegraph Office. National Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
MAPS PLAY IN LUCK
Horseshoe Stunts Downfall
of the Nationals.
NEW PLAYERS PERFORM WELL

Capt. "JigEST DOnOhue Gets Three
BingIes and Fields in 0ld-time
FOrm-Cravath Saves Tally by Per
feet Throw to the PIate-FinaI
Score Is to 4-Pitchers HIT Hard.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

-------s t----l-- Ol-ce. .
First base On bals-O1 Weaver. / Str1ck OFT
b NezTI !: by Bsrnes. ) Houns rlns-Kelihe-.
Lynca. TGTcobaSe hiIs-8i0ye. Th0-nberg stolen
oeses-Msee, BAN. D0Ibls D,aTs-Bsrnes fl1nas-
7stedl- Hit by p3tcher-By Barnes I; by Weaver.
Wild pitches-WeaFer / Umrare-aIr. afvez
Tine Of EsUs-I hour snd 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
sUPERBAs STOP THE PIRATES.
Bell Pitches Great Ball for Brooklyn
and Wins HandtIy,

New York, May 19-The Brooklyns
finally checked the Pittsburgers to-day.
Bel held the Pirates 10 a couple Of use
less singles and shut them out. Lennox
batted IN BrookIyn,s two runs. Sco-e.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
HIGHLANDERs POUND POWELL
Hit Rail- at Expense of Veteran
TwirIer and Win.

St Louis, May 19-New York took
kindly 70 the pitching OF Big Jack Pow
ell in the opening game here to-day. and
before Criss was substituted the High
landers had scored enough runs 20 win.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Roanolze Reat. Port.mouth.
special to The Washington Hs-ald.

Special TO The Washington He-sld
Roanoke, Va. May 1s-In q game de-
void Of sensational plays to-day Roanoke
won from Portsmouth by a score Of
10 ? HanGafn was Wild at times. Rey-
nol6s was taken out In the ninth and
Robertson put IN for the locals. Score:
RH.E
Roanoke 02I 00oIx4 !
Portsmouth - o. O. !
Bat1s-ies-Rsynolds. Rcbertson. and Ryan: Hama
fr and NcCauley.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL WINS.
OverTheIm Dolphin" Sailors by
Score of IA to 3

Consistent batting BY the Government
Hospital and persistent errors BY the
Sailors gave victory TO the ST. Elizabeth
team over the Dolphins at the asylum
yesterday by the score OF Il TO g
Llewellyn, late Of the Marf1s team
was On the slab for the Insane AsvIurn
and struck out eleven Sailors, allowing
but two hits
MOOre's work behind the plate and at
the bat was the feature Of the game
Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
PITCHER REULBACH IS WILD.
PhiIlies Win from Cubs, Proftini
by Pitchers Erraffe Work.

Philadelphia. Nay Is-Reuibach's Wild
ness and singles by Magee and Osborne
gave the Phiilies three runs and lead
IN the first inning to-day which Chicago
could not overcome in nine innings.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

Cincinnati. 0 0 0 0o2I o-s
New E1oTk--------.---.------- 0 ! 6 1-is
TWo-base hirs-DeTlin and SchIei Tbree-basa
hit-Witse- Hone un-Tennsy. Sac-sace hits
1cnneT and Downsy- stolen bases-Scale and Mrr-
Tsy. Base On balls-OT Cautwsu / Hft n
pi1Cher-By SaT1ge- Left On bssas-Cineinra-i &
New York. / UmDires-AIessTs- klcn and Kane. Az
ten6s1ce-50ea
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Cravath's Star Play.

With one out in the second. Hinchman
doubled. Coode walked and stole. and
both runners scored when Bradley
doubled 70 right Turner followed with
q single, but Bradley was out at the
plate on Cravath's good throw.
StOvau's single, q Wild pitch. and
Easterly's scratch hit were productive OF
another run in the third. and then the
Maps ceased scoring until the seventh.
Then McBride's error, Lords scratch
hit. Smiths wild throw to first. and La
joie's pop single sent two more Cleveland
ers across the plate. The score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. Is; Cincinnati, ,.
Philadelphia. ): Chicago, >
Brooklyn. - PittsburE. o.
~. Louis, ?; Boston, O.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
PENN DEFEATS TIGERS.
Qualers Win Out I'm Tenth Inning
of Well Contested Game.

SPECIAL 70 Tie Washington Herald.
Princeton, y. J., May 1s.-Princeton
and Pennsylvania played a rafting good
game Of ball here this afternoon. and
Pennsylvania won out in the tenth in
ming
hitting
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
ST. JOHNS WOLLOPED
HilltOpperS Have 1t Easy at
Visitors Expense.
SAM SIMON MAKES FOUR HITS
Fast Georgetown OutReIder CIOuts
BAH for KeeDE-MeIviIIe, OF the
Maryland College, Gets a Homer
Devine Pitches Consistant Game
for the Blue and Gray.

For four innings St. Johns, Of Annap-
oils. had the Blue and Gray baHtossers
badly scared yesterday afternoon. Then
came the fun In the fifth the Hilltop
pers put seven cool counters in their
scoring column. and added FIVE more be
fore the battle ended. The final score
was Georgetown. l.. St. Johns. ;
The first two sessions were good ones
With the exception Of an excusa5le er-
TOR on the part Of Melville. OF the vis-
itors, the players all did some classy
work Both pitchers were also working
well- and prospects for an exciting battle
looked good. Two hits and an error lei
the Annapolis lads get two runs n the
third, no other score being made until the
latter half Of the fifth.
The Fun Starts.
Duffy was Up first for Georgetown and
famed Devine. who followed. got his
base by being hit by a pitched ball. 4
wild pitch a minute later let Devine tG
third, and from there home. the catcher OF
s. Johns having hurt his ankle while
recovering the sphere. IL was q had
sprain, but the yOungster was game and
went back into action. amidst the ap-
plaUse OF the spectators. The delay how
ever. worked havoc among his team
mates, who went up in the air entire
ly. letting in SIX more runs before re-
firing TIE side.
IN the sixth Melville. OF the Mary
lanGers, got a home run. having sent
the horsehide on a line drive over the
bank behind the center fielder. Simon
got jealous and. when ire locals again
got a chance az the bat. he tried for a
fOur-cornered one. too. Il was a peach
OF a swat out toward the sign board
between left and center. but. Try as he
would. the ex-captain couldnt make more
than three bases on t.
visitors Score.
A couple OF hits netted TIE visitors
two runs n the seventh. these being
more than made up for by a bat fest
OF the GeorgetowHites IL the eighth,
which resulted IN four mere tallies being
added TO their already great number.
The first three men Up for s.. Johns in
the ninth were retired IL order and the
game ended with Georgetown the victor
by over twice the runs OF her opponent
The making of errors seemed 20 be IN
the air on both sides. seven being made
by the losers and four By the victOrs.
Boswell, the visiting twirler, was a Dis
pointment 70 those who had heard Of
lis work against the Navy. while the
team work OF the whole Annapolis con-
tingent was ragged in the extreme The
one feature of the day was the hitting
OF Simon. Out Of FIVE times Up, this
man got four clean hiJs. one OF which
was three-bagger- SitteTding also did
well with the stick, getting Two bingles
out OF three times at bat. and a sac-i-
fee bunt Grove did the star work for
the losers, getting two hits and as many
put-outs, both Of the latter being cred
tied from hard catches IN the outdeld
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
NORFOLK CAPTURES ANOTHER.
Lynckburg Has on Day and Goes
Down ny to :.

Norfolk. Va, May 1S.-The playing Of
IsnchbUrg was decidedly OF again this
afternoon. and Norfolk won the game, :
10 8 Billiard was hit hard, and errors
behind him were almost as frequent IS
hits The game was called at the end ol
the sixth inning TO allow Lynchbury to
carcn 4 train ScOre-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
sTANDING OF THE TEAMS.
MUGGSY'S BRAVES AWAKE.
Swat Ball to All Corners of Lot and
Register Record Score.

New York. Nay 9--The Giants got a
running start on the Reds to-day and i'm
proved on it 70 the extent OF eighteen
runs.
They batted the Cincinnati pitchers, and
the losers did some fierce fielding This
s the top score for this season 10 date
in the big leagues. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Charlotte - Anderson; rain.
Gresnsbors - WinStor-Salen; raiu
Al Spartznhurg- -Spsrtanburg. &; G-eerTlls, q
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 10; Detroit. 2.
Cleveland, ~ Washington, 4.
Boston, 3; Chicago, 2,
New York, 81 st. Louis, L.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

- u III o laILtl III
s. Louis. I00eI a.
Left o1 bzses-Boston. ;; St Louis. 6 Base On
balls-od L1ckey, !; Of Whits, !; Of szlee J.
Srrlck ou-By L1ckey, 4; b ssIlee.
S8C-f1cs hft-Deleha anty Double ulavs-Cylszses
koDeyi salles 20 Charles 20 Ko1ey: Dahlsn
70 Ritchey 70 Brent p Sweeney 70 Ritchsy
20 Brent; B1sbam 70 Brent Umpires Messrs
O'Dsy and Enslie- Tine of g7me-I hCur and 8
MINUTES Attsndsnce-S2
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

Bztte-iss-wayneSooro. Haley and Ro-bs-y-; Ha-
gsrstoEn schrsdsE AID Y0ntle. Unpdres-EesSs
EFaas and Boype- Tine q sane-2 koz-S
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

'Bstted for Juckey in the eighth.
fBates OF. hit hr hzttad h.r
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-02
FAIR MANAGERS
 ARE SWAMPED
 WI H EXHIBITS

Literally swamped with a stream of exhibits which have been pouring in since yesterday afternoon, the sdper- intendents of the various departments in the county fair are today finding it difficult to secure room in the exhibit hall for the proper display of all en- tries. The number of competitors have far exceeded the expectations of the management, and if no one else paid admission to the fair grounds the attendance would not be light The managers pronounce the exhibits that have been brought in the finest they have ever seen, many of them being such as would be entitled to entry in a worlds fair. The entries today are confined to the farm and horticultural :, the culinary, the textile and the art departments, as none of the live stock and poultry will be received untit Monday morning.
 Manager Frank Farris and Assist ants, R. D. White and M. B. Pletz, are putting in a hard days work putting the finishing touches on the details of the fair. The electric lights were strung and telephone connection made this morning, while little worl, on the buildings and grounds was coai- pleted.
 The only thing that prevents the fair being a grand success is con- tii.uous rain for the four days, and this is the only dread of the officials. For nearly two weeks the weather has been ideal, the sky being absolutely cloudless every day, and some are afraid it cant last until next Thurs day. The weather map, however, shows no sign of rain of any conse- quence anywhere in the United States, and today's forecast is for fair wealth CT tonight and Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-02
MRS. JOE U. PHELPS
 WINS DAILYS PRIZE

Mrs. Joe U. Phelps of this city was the lrcky guesser of the riddle printed in the Daily Edition of September 24, and wins the prize, season ticket to the county fair The riddle was as follows:
 Luke had it before.
 Paul had it behind.
 Matthew never had it.
 "All girls have it once.
 Boys never have had it at all.
 "Old Mrs. Mulligan had it twice in succession.
 "Dr. Lovill had it before and be- hind. He had it twice as bad behind as he did before
 The answer is the letter "L."
 There were 27 correct answers filed with R. D. White at 9 o'clock on last Saturday morning. The first correct answers were all placed in covered basket and shaken up, and one en- velope was drawn, which was that of Mrs. Phelps.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-02

INNOCENT RATE
 AGAIN ENDOWED

Little Rock, Oct. 2.-Judge Trieber yesterday afternoon granted to the Missouri and North Arkansas Rail road an injunction against the rail road commission, preventing their en- forcing a two-cent rate on that rail road The railroad today filed the $25,- 900 bond required during the period which will transpre before the hear
 ing on permanent injunction is called. The issuing of the temporary order was resisted by Judge J. M. Hill, w. counsel for the state, on the grounds that the corporation was not entitled to the relief sought for the exttnsions to the railroad were made after the passage of the two-cent rate. Judge Trieber held that the contracts were made before this time, showing the actual work to have legally com menced before that time.
 w. B. Smith, general attorney for the railroad, presented affidavits from the officials of the road showing the line had lost money under the court tariff for freight and the two-cent passenger rate, and asked for further relief by permission to charge g. cent passenger rate. Even with this advance the railroad officials claim they will sustain a loss for several years on account of the sparsely pop ulated country through which the rail road passes The railroad officials pre- sented affidavits showing the expenses of the Arkansas portion of the line, taken on revenue basis, taking for the expenses of operating the Arkan- sas end of the line the per cent the Arkansas receipts bore to the total receipts of the line, and the attor- neys for the state attacked this on the ground the figures were taken from an improper source and did not throw sufficient light upon the case to per init Judge Trieber to act. The Mis- souri and North Arkansas will put the new rate into effect within the next 10 days
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-02
PARDON MILL HAS
 CEASED 10 GRIND

Little Rock, Oct. 2.-The pardon mill in the office of the governor has certainly ceased to grind, and it is estimated that he has refused at least 300 pardons in the 263 days he has held office. Yesterday was the first day Governor Donaghey was in his office since Tuesday, and there was fresh supply of petitions to be refused Gov
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-02
Faulkner County Bank


ernor Donaghey read over four and found them to be about as all the bal ance he has declined to grant, and re- fused to endorse them. Over half of the pardons yet issued by Governor Donaghey have been to restore citi- zenship, one-fourth of the others have been to boys who have been given a chance to reform, and the balance went to criminals in whose behalf those who prosecuted them sought their release.
 Ensigna of K of P. lodge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-02
STATEMENT FROM JUDGES,

STATEMENT FROM JUDGES. We, the undersigned, have recount ed all the votes cast in the queen con test to date, and find that the state ment of votes as printed in this issue of the Daily Edition of the Log Cabin Democrat of October 1 is correct. There is not the slightest room for suspicion that the votes have not been counted correctly, and the entire con test is being conducted in perfectly honest and straightforward manner.
 A. J. WITT,
 R. H. WEEMS,
 NJ. B. PLETZ.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-02
MISS MORGAN AGAIN
 LEADS IN CONTEST

Receiving over 1000 votes, Miss Dorsey Morgan again took the lead in the contest for queen of the county fair today, but Miss Ruth Hartje, who received nearly 6,000 votes, is so close ly behind as to make the first position practically tie.
 The last published standing before the close of the contest will be made in Mondays Daily, and the contest will close at p. m. on that day. The judges request that where large patches of votes are cast at one time they be placed in envelopes so as to facilitate the counting. Today s ct n1ipu.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-02

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30

Young Man Beating His Way to
Harvest Fields at Wal'a WalIa
Meets With Accident.

Victor Pohl, a young man 90 years
OF age, lost the fore and index finge: $
OF his right hand Thursday evening
while stealing ride beneath east
bound passenger train No. IS, which
reached this city shortly after 10
o'clock. The accident occurred lust
as No. 16 was entering the city.
POM was riding on the brakcbeams
with his hand on the tension rod of
the air brakes. The brakes were ap-
piled. the shoes catching and crush
ing the two fingers.
The members were cut off as
smooth as if performed by skilled
surgeon, the bones being slightly
splintered. When the train reached
the depot Pohl craw'ed out from his
perilous position and went to the po-
lice station and asked for medical
aid. City Physician Nywenning was
called and dressed the wounds.
Pohl said he was beating his way to
Walla Walla to wo!k in the harvest
fields. He is we'll dressed and has
not the appearance or manners of a
typical hobo. During the perform
ance of the operation he refused to
take anesthotics and showed remark
able grit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30

Crcas" over the lowest Dnglcy rate Of
so per cent.
con the next grade. valued at over
l6 cents per square yard tho Ding
ley rate is cents per square yard. but
not less than - per cent. The Aid
rich rate is : cents per square yard
no matter what the value may be. but
not less than - per cent al valorcm.
an increase over the lowest pinglcy
rate of 100 per cent.
con goods dyed. valued n over 12
and not over t2ie cents per square
yard the Dinglcy rate is 50 per cent
ad Valorcm. or So cents to 3 At
cents per square yard on all. an in
crease over the lowest DinGlcy rate of
I per cent.
"Thc next grade. valued at over
II Il and not over Is cents per
square yard. the Dinglcy rate of 30
per cent gives us duty of 3-l cents
to I - cents per square yard while
the Aldrich rate is ii cents, an in
crease over the lowest Dinglcy rate of
40 per cent.
"On the next grade of cotton cloth.
valued at over l > ana not over Il l.
cents per square yard the Dinglry
rate is IL To Ia cents, while the
| Aldrich rate proposed is : crnts over
lowest Dnglcy rate of - - per cent.
"On the next grade, valued at over
/ II l. and not over 20 cents per
square yard the DinElcy rate is from
| ; Ia to cents per square yard. and
the Adrich rate is s cents per square
yard, an increase over the lowest
| Dnglcy rate of - Il per cent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
CLAIM GIRL
AIDED WATSON
CARRIED FOOD TO ALLEGED THIEF
Colfax Authorities Make Important
Arrest of Horse Thievcs-Two Con-
INSTRUMENTATION Wanted Here.

Elmer Watson, alleged to be a
member of a gang of horse thieves
who have ben operating in central and
eastern Washington for the past year,
IS held in the county Jail, to answer
to a charge which will be placed
against him. Watson was brought
back from ColfaX Sunday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Jack Kaufman. Ar
rested with Watson and charged with
the same crime are John w. Baise Of
Ethiopia, and Carl Blankenship and
Baise, according to the authorities.
admits the stealing of 20 head of hor-
SEES. 1t is their first experience with
the law. while Watson is an old Of
ender in this county.
Girl Aids Watson.
Watson is known as the Montana
Kid" and was mixed up in a shady
horse deal a few weeks ago, escaping
from a conviction for lack of evidence.
1t is stated upon reliable authority
that while the authorities were look
ing for him before his arrest at Col
fax thr. he was hiding near this city
for ten days. During this time, food
and dainties were carried to him, by
a girl residing in this city whose
parents are well to do. The girl was
instructed by Watson to tell anyone
who might inquire as to his where
abouts that he had gone to Seattle. 1t
was through watching the correspon-
dence of the girl that a 'tip" was re-
ceved that Watson was in ColfaX. The
capture of the trio is believed will lead
to the breaking up of a gang of horse
thieves that have been operating with
good success in central and eastern
Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30

corner of southeast corner of Fifth
avenue and the Rutan building will
join 1t. Il. \. Wise is the contractor
and completion of the work will mean
that he has erected all the buildings
on the avenue along that entire block
The Mitchell building, which will be
Of pressed brick and concrete. will
he 100 by So feet and of two stories.
II will be stores on the first floor and
Office rooms above. There viii he IS
office rooms and those in the front
will be II by Is i'm size. The rooms
will he in suites. Already renters have
been found for some Of the stores and
also some of the Offices
Modern Structures.
The Rutau building. which will also
he of concrete and pressed brick. will
he one story and will contain two
stores. Both structures. i'm addition to
being substantial and ornate will be
modern in every particular. They will
so long way toward filling out that
portion of the western avenue ana are
another indication of the growth of
the west side. The work of cNcava-
ton has already commenced and Mr..
Wise says that construction work will
he pushed.
Still another evidence of west side
prosperity is found in the fact that
the building on the north side of the
avenue, at Firth avenue and formerly
used by the Model Laundry has been
rented for large department. store.
modern front is to be put i'm and
the store otherwise equipped for bust
ness purposes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
DONALD ROAD MAKES
GRANGER ENTRANCE
Final Arrangements Completed for
Valley Line Into That Flourish
ing Town.

Final arrangements were made yes
terday by the Non-Forfeiture Land
company and the North Yakima and
Valley Railway company for the en-
trance of this road into Granger. The
consideration for this right of way has
not been announced but the twonsitc
owners have been assured that con-
struction will commence Immediately
at Granger and continue to Zillah
and on through the Parker Bottom
country.
The Donald road enters the town
site from the north close to the North
Coast right of way and parallels the
North Coast in such "A way as to afford
a perfect arrangem of warehouse
and factory sites having frontage on
both systems. with the additional ad-
vantage of convenient methods of
approach for teams. The new road
will make its terminus at the North
ern Pacific depot. The present street
arrangements i'm the north part of the
town will be altered so as to NEE.
the new conditions and enable trat
fic to enter parallel with the railroads.
and as many railroad CROSSINGS as
possible will be done away with.
This makes the third railroad into
Granger. the other two being the
| Northern Pacific and North Coast.
and the North Coast proposes to build
two feeders from this point. which
means great deal for the future
growth of the town.