davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15

should be abandoned. That move is
due in part to men who have been
misled as to what the Commercial club
did, but the move is promted mainly
by men who have become malicious in
defeat. They seek 10 rum because
they could not rule.
The action of the Commercial club
was taken after full and fair hearing.
The subject was fully discussed at the
theatre Tuesday night and the point at
issue Wednesday night was ably ar
sued there, The club meeting Wed.
nesday was one of the biggest in
history and there was no jobbery
The vote against the Stciwer resolu.
ton was decisive.
The resolutions adopted were written
by men who We're not partisans in
the fight either for or against the Ex.
tension, They were written by men
who wanted to solve the problem in
the best possible way-from a Pen
dleton standpoint. That the resolu-
uon did furnish such solution in
the minds of the Commercial cIut
members is evidenced by the fact tha,
only one man voted against their ad-
option
Now that the fight is over and the
decision is given local people should
oe allowed to rest in peace. For the
Toes of the Extension to continue their
warfare here will only cause needless
"oupie and prove tnat they are poor
losers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15
AS YOU LOOK AT 1T.

Do not be discouraged if your pocket
has been picked,
There are other dollars waiting to
be earned,
And the miscreant who robbed YOU
by the fates may have been
trcked,
He may now be lying dead and un-
concerned,
Or you might have spent your cash
For the wlimsiest of trash
That your better nature would have
coldly spurned.
DO not be discouraged when you Jour
ney home at night
If a woman drops a bundle on vour
toes;
Iurn and smile upon her kindly; let
her think your heart is light,
she may love you for the patience
you disclose;
If she jabs you from behind
Do not lose your peace of mind
But be thankful that she hasn't
bumped your nose.
Do not be discouraged if your bank
account is small,
But try to make it larger day by
day;
Think of those who toll and haven't
any bank accounts at all
For the greedy ones to try to get
away;
If you shiver in the cold
Cling to hope and do not scold,
1t Is only six more little months to
May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15
OWNERSHIP.

am no multimillonaire,
There's no reception committee
10 meet me on the way somewhere
men l go to another city:
loIl back in no limousine
When l am on my way TO dutv
But have an appetite that's keen
And also taste for beauty.
The people have not summoned me
TO sit in lofty station,
In vain L have labored jealousy
For the bubble reputation;
by luck that brings to others pride
| am forever sighted;
But there are landscapes fair and
wide
BY which I am delighted.
The world will roll along all right
When I'm dead and safely buried.
III fall asleep for aye some night
And nobody will be worried;
But | own a share of each day that's
fair.
And I'm still made by glad by
beauty
And I'm helped to avoid the pangs q,
care
By liver that does it's duty.
S. E Kiser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15
AT THIS EOUERA.

She sits by my side in the opera hoy
In a dress of the purest white;
ana on her breast are the roses red
-Ihat l placed in her hands tonight
NOW the tenor sings, and there fan,
a hush
Then the roses that smell so sweet
are thrown b. the girl who sits b,
my side
And they fall by the singers feet
And safe in the sheath of .er gauz,
fan,
glare with maddened eye
Ihose roses they cost me Three Dol.
lars apiece,
Ana she needn't have been so flv
Cleveland Plain Dealer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15

IN PENDLEToN's DEFENSE.

The following remarkable state
ment appeared last evening in the To-
cal paper that has been used by DIR.
Coe and his friends in fighting the
West Extension:
This newspaper rejoices in the fact
that the Pendleton Commercial club
il. on record for the west extension,
but it regrets, for Pendleton's sake,
that the club permitted a faction
resolutions through the meeting de-
nying the request of our friends,
neighbors and supporters of Pilot
Rock, Echo, Stanfield and adjacent
territory and putting them squarely
UP against practically endless ex-
pense and burdensome litigation in
defense of their water rights and of
their homes"
That statement is as false and as
hypocritical as anything uttered dur
ing the long bitter fight just ended
1t is the statement of a hypocrite be-
cause the sheet in question has never
worried about the rights Of Birch
creek people. II was fighting to
down the West Extension and failed
The statement to the effect that that
paper rejoices because the local club
endorsed the extension is a lie. 1t is
the statement Of coward who goes
over to the enemy when he sees that
fortune is against the side with which
he has been aligned.
But the East Oregonian is not TAX
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15
enough to swat a few Of 'em"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
JULY WAR SCARE CONFIRMED.

Germany Now Awaiting With Tension
England's Explanation OF Her
Stand.
Cologne, Germany.-Foreign Secre-
tary Won Kiderl-Waechter's explana-
tion leaves no doubt that German
English clash was imminent in July
according to an apparently inspired
dispatch from Berlin in the Cologne
Gazette, which adds:
THE acute crisis is past, but the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15

situation remains grave. Germany
awaits with even greater tension
Great Britain's coming explanation.
Upon this will depend the relations OF
the two countries in future.
Germany is reluctant to believe in
the possibility of war without real
question being at issue. but late events
have spoken only too clearly"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15
Lewis Heads Mine Workers.

bridgeport, Ohio. Dec. 15.-scat-
tering returns indicate that Tom
Lewis was elected president OF the
United Mine Workers of America by
a majority of 10000, over White.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15

Yes" replied the meek-looking
man; my wife seems to add a few
more buttons to the back of her waist
every day.'-Yonker's Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15
Official City and County Paper.
THE CHANGE.

. What makes the world appear =
= so fair? =
. Why do the winds so sweetly =
. Why is there so much gladness =
q where
. There were no smiles awhile =
= ago? 4
. Why has the sky become so =
. bright?
. And why is care so far be- 4
. hindu =
. Why do the people all delight Z
. In praising me and being =
. kind?
. What is it that has wrought the Z
. change?
= Why have the people ceased Z
q to fret?
. A g,adness that is new and 4
. strange
. Seems to have caused them 4
q to forget,
q The cares and troubles that
. were small
. No longer rob them of their
q glee-
q And yet 1t may be, after all,
. The transformation is in me.
. S. E. Kiser. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15

Blink (the wholesaler)-Well, how
many orders did you get yesterday?
Gink Uhe salesman)-I got two or
ders in one store.
Blink-What were they?
Gink-One was TO get out, and the
other was to stay out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15

''They say there are as many mi
crobes on dollar bill as on a fly"
Gee. but I'd ike to get near
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15
DROP 1T.

The attempt to offset the action of
the Commercial club Tuesday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15
What Detained Him.

You seem to be later every morn
ing" said the manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15

These mechanical toys are very
lifellke."
How SOP"
"Johnnys automobile has run
down the cat Lnd knocked the saw
dust out Of two dolls"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15

"A man tried to pick my pockets
yesterday in the streets. but my wife
prevented him."
did she grapple with him, or just
scream?"
Neither. She wasn't there"
Then how could she prevent him ?"
She had been through my pockets
first"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15
SWEET CHILD.

Yes" said Little Elsie, mamma
says she is always glad to let me come
to parties at your house."
1T is very nice Of your mamma to
say that"
Cause she says you're so savin'
that there's never any danger you'll
give me anything that will be rich
enough to hurt me."-Chicago Record
Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Member United Press Association.

Entered at the postoffice at Pendleton,
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
The evening world., 1911-10-23

fears, the real meaning of Annie Mil
toms rebellion. 1t was clear TO my eyes
that she knew a portion OF my adven-
ture. How had she learned IT. What
could she know exactly? These were
the two questions that most Interested
me, and I confidently relied upo the
LAWYERS !rankness 20 help me md the
satisfactory solution.
Besides, / believed myself equal to
giving her a more correct appreciation
OF the truth. Would It not be enough
to reveal the whole to her with entire
hrankness In order to restore her to
better feelings
Now. In spite of this premature OPP
t!misn, must repeat that was
irritated against Mr.. Milton, who's APP
prehensions were too shocking irritated
against Annie. whose haste IN claiming
a divorce was "a striking confession OF
lack OF sympathy: .rritated against the
solicitor. who at any m might
create for me annoyance OF incalculable
extent.
stop. william" said Mr., Milton.
when we had arrived In front OF the
lawyers house, Il would rather you
should have the explanation with Sherl-
dan alone, l am afraid OF learning too
much. | wish to be just and not 20 TAX
sides, Tell me, whatever the solicitor
may say, are YOU still Determined to
return % Ma.'Iston dis evening"
Nothing shah prevsDt me. ] swear
H."
The evening world., 1911-10-23
A Great Partisan Mystery Story Printed for the First Time in EngHs

He drew a large silver watch from
the pocket OF his Powered vest.
-Four o'clock he said. 1T VIII soon
be dark. ! don't wish to leave anything
to chance. Besides. your foolish OBJ
stinacy sufficiently points out my duty
I must warn my daughter Annie OF
your return. I shall go at once to
Field. the livery stable keeper. to order
n gig, -Four. half past four. that's II. l
shall be at MalinEton In six hours. !
shall have a good hours start OF you,
Goodby. William"
Turning on his heel. he left ns there
in the middle Of the street. In front OF
the lawyers windows.
l had made no effort to detain him.
At heart ! was glad that he should
prepare her for my return. glad that
he should give Annie the moral time to
prepare a welcome for me. which my
unexpected arrival might have rendered
thoroughly unpleasant. so terrible l
feared must be the misunderstanding
that separated US.
The solicitor, Sheridan, certainly was
not IN anable nan like Maitre Julno,.
my defender In the AFFAIR OF the Rue
Nlrbueuf. He received me with extreme
coldncsS. and I understood at tho begin
nlug, from mis- reserve. that he would
tell We only what he was willing TO
say. lilo was a dry. angular sort OF a
man, with a keen, penetrating look be-
hind the glasses of his gold-bowed
s~Ssetss!ss. Ne wa tuSalns SrAy su tAs
The evening world., 1911-10-23

before On the steamer from Antwerp
to Harwlch and who, instead OF re-
turning to Antwerp that he might not
be a witness OF 70 distressing n law
suit. had followed me to London and
had not let me go "A step away from
him since the afternoon. 1t was he
who had urged me to go to the lawyers
dwelling. in the clerkenwell district.
1t was he who had Loyalty said:
william Eady. my son-in-law, do
o wish mo to introduce you TO the
man who has charge of Annte's affairs.
In order to open your eyes? He will
perhaps be more eloquent than ]. n !
hope will succeed In turning o from
your project"
I had eagerly accepted.
The atmosphere OF London weighed
upon mo horribly. I had determined,
cost what II might. TO reach Mallnston
that same evening. re-establish my
home. sleep In my W bed.
believe that ~ Mr.. Milton was
unable to tell me his daughters inten-
t!ons, her solicitor. Sheridan. more
familiar with my wife's sentiments.
would Inform me at once. Or, more en-
actly. the lawyer would certainly tell
me nothing OF what ! knew better than
he, and better than Annie, my W.
hasty life companion, but would merely
confirm what I feared.
was c%herishing no illusion, had
spaUssss% tA,svss ay sssass'!a''sv's
The evening world., 1911-10-23
} "a u By Albert Boissiere

temples. and his mouth vas dlsngured
by a nervous twitchinx.
bowed ~deferentially and told him
that It was Mr.. Milton. my father-in-
law. who had urged mo to pay him this
visit In order TO learn what grievances
my wife was c%herishing against me.
He made a disagreeablo Erimace
which wrinkled his shaver face. and re-
piled:
Il expected everything. except your
visit. william Esdy. And my honored
client had FOOD reason to tell me tina
you were an original gentleman. Ask
INSTRUMENTATION you please. will
see II ! can nswer them
1T II true. then" I began. In a some
what hesitatlng voice. that my wife
desires a divorce7"
That II true. certainly"
1T Is unfortunate" replied. the
more unfortunate al q fifteen minutes
explanation Between ourselves would
suffice 10 reduce to nothing all the
grievances that she can bring UP to
maintain her demand"
The solicitor looked me steadily IN
the eyes, m asked In a soft voice
whose tom was very eager:
Then YOU know her grievances"
AS well az and better than you'' I
retorted.
on tina. !sn't very ainsov;,." IN. re-
piled earelessly. for I know none OF
them"
what % ysu sAyf" ! sxsA.msA. !.
The evening world., 1911-10-23

William Eady. these words which
struck me keenly: Fifteen minutes sx-
plnrttion botW cen her and me would
suffice TO remove all misunderstandlng.'"
Il repeat IT,"
That Is useless. Il gives no more
value to your argument. For. when yea
erday l said to Mrs. Eady. right here
In my %study-in this very place. the very
armchair where you are sitting: But II.
tomorrow. my honored client. contrary
to All your expectations. your husband
should return TO England she answered
with vehement conviction. a conviction
as intense as yours. these words-listen
carefully-theso words: Five minutes
explanation between us would sufice
for him to disappear forever from our
ires!de. never to be seen again And
| must add. william Eady. that the man
who accompanied her-a charming
young man. entirely devoted to her In
terests-you must know hlm-a child-
hood friend-named John Please-as-
scented by a nod"
CTo Be C~ontinued.)
The evening world., 1911-10-23
Queer That He Was III.

SSC %. tut I wa sck last utghtv' ne gosncd.
ssys the Cleveland Plain Dealer
"Nfecs a the beati' We inquired
synpathstically.
Must have bem-And yst It want - hot a.
II bad bssu."
."Somsthins you sts. maytsi"
Couldn't have been. ! wasn't hungry yeter
day. and I dadnt eat much-just . little sweet
corn and soms ucumbsu and . slice q melon. ]
dou't overload my stomach this hot weather. No.
and II want snything ] drank. either. leave
tha booze slons when the mercury IL up WHARF
Il \. AL ] drpnh was buttsrnilk and lemonade.
ana I had soms Ice cream the nsxt Tine ] got
Thirsty. No. air. I've bssn careful. and ! cues
IN have 10 see . DOCTOR"
The evening world., 1911-10-23

Maybe" dosmv even Get . nAss on
Balls!
The Past has Gone to the Stag Heap
but the Future 10 still IN ths Quartsi
There's dIspdys q Chance to Re-
ramp the Record before the Wd0on
B0cks Up!
Most White Lies become Pretty eooty
In the Telling!
We don't care much for Burial A..
sociations. but we're Strong for tho
Distnterment Lssgvei
Promise is the Canape. Performance
Is Piel
Have a Hobby-nut Ride II Alonei
Vale. sad old Yesterday--IIers's hopln',
Valley Of Tomorrow!
II Sure 10 Odd now Rsd-Nosed these
Stockholders are who can Take q
Drink or Let Il Aionsl"
When you're Sitting Tight you're
Watching Something. but Standing Still,
10 Just Hanging Around for General Re.
sultsl
The evening world., 1911-10-23

ually Takes a Wsllop at his Friends!
That Before+Breakfast Pick-Me-Up
furnishes a lot OF Recruits for the In
Dutch League.
It's all right to Land on your Feet II
you don't Bounce Right Up again!
The Worm Of Trouble burrows deep
into tho Temporizer!
The Good Resolution that Is merely
Soldered with Tears usually Melts when
The Fight again becomes Hot!
The evening world., 1911-10-23
o'''''''- "A. sSyc'''''' O


A western university 70 going to
esfdbNsh a neW chair to tnsfruct
Ioscyers hoto TO cooch their cIients
for tho insanity pIea.
Both Of the porttes are urging the
young man to vote a straight ticket.
All the young maj osks 70 q chance
to vote that ".
A snoks Uas found IN the bath
room Of q Ns.o York home. Sotow
probably put hin there to tempt one
Of tho boys Of the femtIy to toks o
bath.
IN Connections . MON Vswt ovt
hunting for q skvwk owd shot Mn.
sslf. ~ all Of W, soAlIs IN SSrsS<t
Of tho Offensive porty. would shoot
without prejudice there seovI6 b 4
remarkable Increase n sSlo!dsa
re KoyoS Of lHdtoNepoM IN
sorted several oar loeds o. Sosstosl
10 rsdvoe tAs prsos. ~ s1oSt u
bstng mode to Isovssss Nsso YovA
Ovsys Representation At AIbe~y. bst
10 reason u otvsm.
Women bring 90 osv oswt o. tAe
divorce suits. When o MOI prUvel
The evening world., 1911-10-23
THE NEWS.

Mrs, Rendered Ito small daughter,-
My darling. l wan TO tell you a secret.
Your mother Is going to be married
again next week.
Daughter-oh. mammal And after all
the trouble YOU had with paya!-BostoD
Transcript
The evening world., 1911-10-23
Household Duties.

A GIRL who signs her letter M.
"A X. l." writes:
II keep house for my father and
brothers. The work keeps mo indoors
most OF tho time. Consequently I have
no young friends. When evening comes
I would like to DO amused. What can I
or
The evening world., 1911-10-23
ospyhtht, 1911. by The Press Publishing Co.
THE New York World.

syNoPsIs OF PRECEDING INsTALMENTs.
WluiAn Eady, an aviator. 10 In France study
- seronsutlcs when he meets n. aud Mime.
arsu.., fellow lodge" Of bis q. . small hotel On
spatnots snd there finds N. Grsnet hanging
ifels.s from . r!Ds. IN the ceiling, some odd
scns discovery 70 The l.ndlady. whom he meets
ou bis NAY back To his own room, Ills con-
fusion, i1dsd. 70 tins blund.r. causes hs arrest on on
name 10 The polics as stephenson Latsr It !,
hanged: and by other hands than Eady's. A
ssTuious magistrate named Marathon conducts
lJu%Ipot.' ! soans Partisan LAWYER 4 written, con
feasion from Nine. Grenet causes Eady's release.
Jrinot. becoming %ie.lcu. Of Esdy, draw. a re,
hiiI The shot kills Nine. Juinot. Eady and
Moe. Grcnet escaIe In the automobile OF Count
Puiiccini, an admirer Of Mime, .Grepet. They
:s Joined By MaI1thon, Who tell. them his ear
hin. They take rooms st an ANTWERP hotel.
Mere they see Count Tuliceini. and Eady learns
That tn. Count /, "zi%msmsn" mysterious
sIspIr.' and suspected 81 Gren.t's murder;
Nsns,Sss iH%T on ~, hsay ~. ~ ' ~. rsfi,, M .t
w. assAss As'sf SaAss NV sAa's s'ssts
The evening world., 1911-10-23

himself o gentleman BY proposing
marriage, the Wtfe should shoD her,
appreciation by a'Iotoin0 him. to sug,
oest the separation.
your ticket may haze been sold
to q speouIotov. bSt you pere allowed
the privilege Of poytno your Wov
into the basebou BENEFIT.
a sol0esr Wsrvted and Immediately
committee swtotds % tAat hts wife
OoSId oct o pension. BSt think Of
tAs MEN soho V~olvaaostJv rsMatH oIipe
sWS ssorh - earn We~sy for tAts sows
esrses! \
n u Sssisvs6 n Ven street. sAsf
ne saeMss's ssosWt Vletesy sctU sf-
fsos tAs ~sshst ssjss q ~0sNfos~ts
eswstors.
4 ktdMap1sV = ssNt@o46 % Zoe
vsers. n ~ ssss ~ on ~ waksrp
70 % so@stA>as. TAS eevsts sssst
tNojtMs6 70 ~ sJmost - hteA .
selxs o. Q 0aa's cAi1lrSm - tAsv o.
o. ~ mo~sy.
WAst 49, = ~ ssNss q st0AS -
q ooltosWaSs 10 = ssvw 1srn6et06
to eco eWytAtSoi ;
The evening world., 1911-10-23

The Man who Brags about his I'm
OF Opinion" 10 usually Just
Uninformedly Cockyi
The evening world., 1911-10-23

The Blues re-
fuse to 20 Into
Voluntary Banish-
ment-but g y
Langulsh at the
Sound OF a Laugh!
No use In Tax
ing a SeU.In
VcntWy unless
you mean TO Get
RID Of the Junkl
Tho Man who
The evening world., 1911-10-23

TIE Banshcc never Broods around
a Busy House!
The evening world., 1911-10-23
This Ono Revived.

A TRAIN travelling Though the Wet vss
~ held up by masked bandits. Two friends.
. = who were on their way to CalHoris. wsrt
among tho Passenger.
Here's where We Ioe all our mousy." one
said. a. Q robber entered the car.
You don't think thsy'l take svaytAins. do
yout' the other asked nervously.
Certainly" the first replied. "Thsss fellows
never mis- anything"
That will he terrible" the Second friend Mid.
Ara you quite sure they won't leave US any
money!" he persisted.
"U couns." Wa The rply. why do you
ssk'"
Tls other was hlept for . minute. Thsn. tai
ing . $50 dollar note from bis pocket, he handed
It to his friend.
what 10 this for''' the first asked. taking the
money.
'"ThAt's the $50 I owe you." the Other nsvnod
"Now ws'rs square. "-lAppinrott's.
Not a Chance.
A r sn annual s@.e Of races FOR all eomsp'
The evening world., 1911-10-23
r Up. Cuthbert!'' % By Clarence L. Cullen

90. THE New Yort wohdl.
spends most Of the Afternoon waiting
for the Knock-On whistle to Blowi
The evening world., 1911-10-23

Copyright. 1911. by The Pres Publ
II 10 Perfectly Possible to Keep . Stin
Upper Lip without Seeming to sulk
ovet~h!
The Boss says that the Employee
VINO Dredges into a Heavy Lunch
The evening world., 1911-10-23
PART II.
CHAPTER I.
The Gie With broken SPRINGS.

HAD FASTENED TO reach the
lawyer. Sheridan, who had
charge OF my wlfe's affairs.
lie lived In the Clerkenwell
district. which IL in the north
The evening world., 1911-10-23

ern part OF London. And my father
Mr.. Milton. the wool dealer. had
gone with me to show me that II was
for my interest not to return to my
cottage at Malington.
I was irritated against this man whom
] did not know and who. In spite OF
all the courteous forms of legal prac-
tice. was TO be a formidable and pitllcss
adversary,
I WAC ,rritsteo with Mr., Milton, who
hAd hss kNrt Ais ErsnAs II the AiAh,
The evening world., 1911-10-23
Not a Chance.

A T On annual sG.a Of races for all eomsv''
. the sun was haans down on . field c
\ hot. eIcited horses and men. all waiting
The evening world., 1911-10-23

II your brothers do not know some
nice young people 20 bring to the house
why not ~ TO the church Of your de-
nomination In your neighborhood.
where you will soon meet some girls end
young mon of your own age?
COULDN'T WAIT. (
Tom-I'id her last husband die3
Jack-No: he resigned. -Boston Tran
script.
The evening world., 1911-10-23

Tho Man who
The evening world., 1911-10-23

WAst 49, = ~ sense q sl0AS -
q poSosRaas 10 = ssvw 1ss1Atts0
to sss eWytAtSoi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09
EAST CHICAGO TO
HAVE FINE DEPOT
Pennsylvania Co. Decides to
Blow Itself for Fifteen
Thousand.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, June s. East
Chicago is soon to have an attractive
$4,000 railway station on the site now
occupied by the old frame depot on
the Pennsylvania grounds.
The plans have all been drawn and
approved by the company and work on
the structure Will be begun shortly.
This was reported at the meeting of
the Commercial club of Indiana Har-
Dor and East Chicago last night, f. w.
Mickey being the bearer of the glad
tidings. Mr.. Mickey explained that he
was speaking of the matter to an Off
cial of the Pennsylvania a few days
ago and that his information was OBJ
tame from him
The Commercial club has been work
ing on this project for year in con-
junction with the city administration,
and the news that their efforts were
about to be crowned with achieve
ment, was well received.
1t is understood that the depot Is not
to be so very large. but 1t will be of
attractive architecture and will do
much toward creating a good appear
ance to travellers who have heretofore
looked out up on frame shack I'M
worthy the name of depot for a city
the size of East Chicago.