davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
TEA WITH THE WIDOW
By Wakeleigh Rhodes

II ANE YOU noticed how iiypatia
/" always reaches for the fudge
Il Il with her left hand, nowadays -
asked the HroWn-cN,u Girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

When writing to advertisers always mention the
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
ARMY MEN KICK POORLY
Forward Pass Practice Also
Proves Unsatisfactory.

West Point. y Y. oct 25.-In to-day's
rractice the scrubs were kept much on the
defensive. and although the first team
scored only a drop Kick. it many times got
within striking distance of the scrubs goal
I<evcs out Of four attempts, failed at
three drop kicks. and Cramor made mess
of another IN the first part Of the game.
Macdonald got around right end for twenty
wards and a nice forward pass, keycs TO
Rrovne. put the varsity on the scrubs
5-vard line Spalding here broke through
and threw Macdonald for tcn-yard loss
and Keyes dropped a goal from the 25-yard
line.
Five times the first team tried the for
ward pass, but 1T is not working smoothly
and only one netted sain. Captain Hyatt
was out i'm togs. bat did not get into the
line-up. and Arnold's place at right guard
was filed 10y Purnell. Littleiohn got back
into his place to-day, but It was deemed
wise not to oyertax his weak ankle, and he
plaved only a few minutes. Derore did not
come out and Weyand played the tackle
place in fine shape.
For the first time in two weeks Hodgson
rot back into the game and did the punt
inr to-day Pritchard went IN IS quarter
hack on the scrubs and did nice running
hack Of punts. The Army third eleven de-
feated the second-sting men OF the stevens
Institute by a score Of 10 10 0.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
N. Y. u. TEAM WORKS HARD
Goes Against Scrub, Webb and
De Witt Clinton Elevens.

Football practice for the New York Uni
versity team yesterday afternoon on Onio
Field was long and hard. After the Gus
tomary kicking practice, in which Comfort,
Moore and ElUne were tried, the varsity
was put against the scrubs for drill In
running through plays, so that the coaches
Olcott and Reilly could have a chance TO
instruct the linemen.
Tho teams from both Webb Academy and
De Witt Clinton High School were on the
field. but the varsity was not lined up
AGAINST either Of them until the last forty
minutes of practice. Instead. the scrubs
went on the defensive. and the scrimmage
lasted thirty minutes. The forty minutes
al the end Of practice was divided be-
tween the two outside teams. and in both
scrimmagcs the college team was notice
ably superior
The lineup: LEFT end, butcher. left
tackle. Wciuer left guard, Rudolph, CEN
trc. Rashhaum; right guard. Andrade;
right tackle. Wesley; right end, /immclc;
quarterback, Nixon; left halfback, Elhne;
right halfback. Moore: fulback, Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
STARS IN COLUMBIA MEE'
Dwight, Princeton Hurdler' wins
in Interclass Games

narknogs nut an end to the columola IN
terclass games for the klroy "oP"' y"
eo,,,h Eiold Yesterday afternoon when 'he
.u,or. ,,ore leading with score OF 81 =
roints The sophomores were neat "'''
on and the law school. largely due 10 ihe
oro.,s -, :, Dvight. the former Princeton
turd,or and track captain. and W. dAu'fe-
uen, the Cornell pole yaulter, was third
with IS points. The Columbia juniors ana
freshmen tralIed with IS and points re-
spectlyclv Caprain H. s Babcock, the IN
ternational pole vault champion 'ooN ''e
Individual honors of the day by sco'ihs ~
OF the 32I. points made by mis- team
Dwight captured both the high ana 10"
HURDLES although he was forced 10 40 his
host on tho muddy track by Babcock IN the
low hurdles and Won by inches. Ills uine
was seventeen seconds. In the high hurdles
no had things ell his own way aud won eas-
uv D'Autrement beat Babcock in the pole
vault bv vaulting 10 leet 6 inches 10 Bah
cocks 10 feet Babcock, however. won both
tho high and broad jumps the former with
n tump Of 90 feet II inches
p. NJ Bonsib. the forrper Illinois quarter
r,ilor won the quarter for the Junior class
nc took tho lead a the start and was never
nressed. Sullivan, Of the senior class was
second. and Brady. the De witt Clinton
track captain last spring, was third. Bon
sib= time was 52 3-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Kansas CITY Mo, oct. 25.-Late TINS AZ
.ernoon .he Raymond & Whtcomb tourists
who. for three days. nave been following
the course Of the Missouri River SOUTHWARK
from Omaha entered this city over Inc
Kaw River vaduct. Tomorrow they VIII
take up the Santa Fe trail. which begins
a, mi, point. and viii follow 1t TO It's
termination. almost one thousand miles 10
the southwest
Before leaving. I'm the morning. the au-
tomotile train" which is made up OF loui
So horsepower Garfoid touring ears ana
a canvas-covered motor-drivcn- prairie
schooner" will make a tour OF The Cl'h
Drive and other bousvards in the city
Tomorrow nights control Will be az EN-
porla. Kan. the town that William Alton
White. of The Emporia Gazette anu
Walt Mason. the inventor Of the prose-
poem, labored Jointly to put on the map
To-day's run was a short one. haViAs
been from Atchison, Kan, hfty-eight ihlicS
ro,.tbweet of this city but the extra tlme
was taken ND in a stop at LeaVenWorh'
Kan. TO inspect the federal prison ana the
military post there Another brief stop
WAS made at Lansing. where the Kansas
state prison is located. ON reaching Nan
ses Citv the tourists were invited 10 go
,brouch the county jail, but their uhah-
imous decision was that they had seen
enough of penal institutions to last theih
for the remainder Of their Trip
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Harvard Scrubs Hold Regulars.

lGv Telegraph 20 The tribune
Cambridge. Mass. oct 25.-Ihe crimson
regulars were not able TO set so fast pace
against the scrub team to-day as they did
Yesterday. hut a march from midheld was
begun at the start OF the scrimmage and
the ball was carried 10 the scrubs l6-yard
line. Two pretty forward passes made 10
Smith and FELTON, helped tho gains all o.
which were short. When pressed close to
their goal. however. the scrubs held feSt'
and the best that the regulars could do
was 10 try for "a field goal. Potter went
back for a drop kick but before he could
get il away the scrubs rush line was ON
him. This ended the scrimmaging for the
regulars. who were sent to the side line by
the coach. Hauchton. and did no more work
except to run through signals.
Captain Fisher was al night guard again
to-day. and was active. He is over weight
and needs much work before he VIII be IN
.as good condition 10 play as ne was last
fall Parnerter played centre part of me
time for the regulars, as Storer's leg was
vrercbed. and ne may hc out Of the game
until the Brown match on Saturday. Hunt
ireton.s work ON attack was good, and IN
the sieual driu ne played end when FELTON,
did the kicking He is as fast as any
player on the Geld on getting down under
LFck-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
HILL oUTPoINTS SoLLY.

Barry Hill, the former amateur h'-
mound champion. outpointed Young Solly
az the Long Acre Athletic club last night
the handlers Of the latter boxer throwing
IN the sponge in the seventh round. hill
landed many hard blows. In the third round
ne sent his rival down for the count with a
hard right to the jaw. After brisk fourth
round with honors being even. Hill repeat
ed the performance in the fifth again, Solly
eoing down with another hard right Hill
numerically pounded Solly in the sixth and
seventh. when the bout came To an abrupt
end
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
dartmouth Works in Secret.

fPr TeIoerapH ~ Ine IUuuH'I
Hanover. y H., oct. 25.-Dartmouth prac-
tised to-day behind closed gates. An hour
of preliminary work was followed 10y a
long scrmmage with the freshmen. Inc
tau was kept in the 'varsity's possession
I'm order To try several new formations In
the preliminary work the ends received
the principal attention in recovering punts
The long dnn IN receiving forward passes
with interference was given, and the line
men were put through offensive work.
The first lineup to-day: Left end, Daley;
left tackle, Elcock; left guard, Farnum;
centre, Whitmorc; right guard, Beer, right
tackle. Englehorn; right end ellis quar-
terback, Llewcllyn; left halfback, Barends;
right halfback. Dana; fullback, Snow.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
MIODIES' TEAM CRIPPLED
Captain Dalton and Three Line
men Out Of Game Now.

Annapolis, oct. 25.-The crippIed cohdIU0H
of the Naval Academy team this afternoon
indicated that some Of the regulars may
not ba able to start against Western Re
serve next Saturday though with care the
team may he able 10 put on its full strength
at the start at least.
Brown. the big tackle and Hamilton and
GiIchrIst. the regular ends. laid off this
afternoon. and after about five minutes Of
playing Captain Dalton. the leading srouhu
gamer of the team strained MS leg ana had
10 be helped off the field. His place was
taken by Nickery for a while ana later
/ .eonard. who had been playing "A strong
zane on the scrub. was transferred to the
ecnlar side.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
MOAKLEY SIGNS CONTRACT
Will Be with Cornell for Another
Five Year Term.
-lR, Telceranh 20 Tine TrIhune.I

Ithaca, ~ y, oct. &-The services .,
lack Noakley, Cornelrs track coach ana
f,otbal trainer, are assured for the next
Eve wears by the renewal Of his contract
which has bound him 10 the university
sipca 1898 When Moakley came 10 TN
, coruou had never been heard of In
rack athletics and 'cross-country running
III never been scientifically developed.
During the first year OF his Work mere
Ia fnunded the Cornell 'Cross-Country Ciub
nv l'e i,,rediatolv a team Was deN elOped
u'bich wor he first championship. ana
oniv once since then has Cornell failed
to win. ~ mt
In 1895 the undergraduates ot the UNI
vnrsity expressed their appreciation OF his
services hv subscribing for the erection
Of a house. which was presented 70 nm
2rd which ne and his family nov occupy.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Auto yNes0s Of the Day
Cross Country Tourists Take to the Santa re
Trail After Kansas City Visit.

derbilt cup race at Savannah, on NoVem-
her y. a record breaker for the car that
will lead them to the finish. Road racing
has become a battle OF tires, sald Bur
man recently. II learned this at lndiah-
apolIs. and the car that can go thfoush
with the least tire trouble will make the
best average.
That H.. of course. provided tha' tue
car is a consistent performer. ana any one
familiar with racing knows that the Mar
mon is the most consistent American car
built for running great distances anu Is
the most economical car on tires ever ouii"
not excepting foreign cars. 1t was 'he
Marmon's ease on tires which won the '"-
mile classic at indianapolis, and X was
by observation of the Marmon that causeu
me to decide TO drive Marmoh al 0a-
vannah IL / could secure one.
II went 10 Indianapolis and made my ar
rangements with Howard Marmon' ana VIII
use one of the yellow hornets at Sd
vannah.
My car will be equipped with AmeT-
can accessories and tires. The last time
that raced at Savannah finished third III
the Grand Prize and was the driver OF the
first American car across the tape. l
changed sixteen tires.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
CHICK" EVANS IN BUSINESS
Former Western Golf Champion VIII
Have Little Time for Game.

Chicago. OCT. 25.-Charles C'ChlcK ;
Evans. former Western open golf cham
p,on and present champion of France VIII
in measure renounce his devotion 70 the
game to-day. He will start TO work for
a bond company and Will have little. time
for golf.
Evans had originally intended to 60 to
Boston. where he had been offered "A po-
sitiop. but preferred to stay In Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
GLlDpEN CARS CHECK m.

Live oar. Fla. oct o. The Giidden tour
cars began To- check in here just before
dark after "a run OF hity-ninc miles from
Naldcsla. one car Of the Flanders team
turned turtle between Nalaos;a and this
cpy and was abandoned 80 ere vas in
ir.ej only seven leaIus nov are com
nltlnx.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
No Let Up for Penn.


by Telegraph 'u Ihn lIi'fI'.I
Philadelphia, oct Pit was Intended 10
have Fernsy'vanias football practice secret
this afternoon. bat the quaker classes wer"
having their fall handicap games and there
was no opportunity 10 bar out the students.
However. it was one Of the most satisiac-
tory workouts of the year The VARSITY
was dulled iu rudimentals which was fol-
lowed ly fast and snappy signal practice
before lining up for the scrimmage with
the scrub Though the Quaker scrub IS Il
husky bunch and gave the varsity a hard
afternoons work the first eleven had little
trouble in scoring three times, Marshall
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Brown in Secret Drill.

rr, rcleUaph 20 iuc Tribune
Providence. oct. 25-Brown had Cruel
ling scrmmage in secret to-day scoring
two touchdowus on the scrubs in an hour
work Tenney, the star right hahoacH'
was kicked I'm the head and had to retIre'
The regulars We're used only a snort uile'
and subs were sent in 10 take their places
Adams was not used at all because OF DIS
damaged finger, and Bean was also Kept
,.-,t ~ the ecrimmaEe.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES.

Al Palzer, the boxer who gained promi-
nence by winning the white hope tour
nament at the National Sporting club OF
America. will make his appearance In the
arena Of the same club tonight against
Soldier Delaney. the champion Of the Shar-
lev Athletic club in the main bout Of ten
rounds Delaney, so his manager, the IA
nous Jim Buckley, says. Is the best heavy
weight since tho days of Tom Sharkey. II
the rugged soldier can defeat Palzer ne VIII
nc able 10 command attention from all the
managers Of the local clubs. for Palzer
gives every indication of developing into
first class man before long.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Those who do not attend tho hout AZ
the National club will have To pick and
choose among a programme OF very excel
lent bouts. Phil Cross and Marty Brown
,ruI snar at the Houston Athletic club,
Joe Wagner and Charlie Goldman VIII
meet at the Fordon Athletic cub ana
Johnny Dohan will box the hard hitting
Young" Nitchie in the star bout OF ten
rounds at the Maspeth Athletic club Of
: I.ong Island.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

H. -.
been twice postponed on accour, =, Ia
weather vas run Of at Speedway ps,k ~.
terday afternoon under most fayorabio
d!tions. "'
TROTIlNG-CLAs
BRIGHT AxNorthy. r.. z w E4eln,eyor
Ben Wright. b. m Clark. ..'''i'''' !
Time. l:07. lO9
TROTTING CLASS D.
Fred Hope. Dr. & ~. Brooko .......
MAJ nahl29 CIV wilkes eh a. Gitbono........s
Time. l:i3 l:i0.
PACING -cLAes B.
Strathino. b. < (Dr. Fersterl
Midnight Direct. br. N. w O'NeD I .
Hiram A6in. b. 8. ~. Minou......
TodGiy r, b 2. ~ Mss,nse.Gl, ........3 ars
Time. i06i1 1905 il3ii lO6,.
PACING CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS
Princes Direct. br. M. IT. r. T.oahy1 .;
Who Knows. Blk. z &C.. HacSetu.......
Geraldine. sr. ~. shoemaker ..........s
Time. l;ojig. loil
TROTTING Class p
The Major. D. z &C. Fendu. .........
Elastic. br. Dr Gilb.............. !
Moster Barrymore. ch. z tDr MIhler
&. G.. br. 8. IT. Young ...............,
queen Bel. b. ~. Cr. Morgan, .:........".
Pioneer Princess. D.. NJ. ~ Cahilb b......
Carmlne, b. &. fW. Nanganl. .............
Time. III. Ios'1
TROTTING Class A
kagged I , Edge b. g w I,roanrl. l,............
Time. i.o1iz. i;0G't
TROTTING- CLASS r.
Baron Dell. b. e. a. llsdyD............i
Gardinni. blk m. -. Kennedy. ..........?
Dick Williams. b. < .tE shoemaker. -
Time. l06as, 1905
PACING CLASS "A
Glover Patch, br. m a. " Hunr......1
Time. 1:o5'l 1.o3. 1865.
CHAMPIONSHIP FOR TRoTTERs.
DO witt b. g. g.. Wellandl. ndl...............i
Berco. b. z. - Mccullough .............
Time. l:oj, l;O5iz
TROTTERS CLASS q.
Colonel Delmar, b. < tR CLARK.
oliver Todd. hr s. r. Campl elb....... / ;
Francis Mllroi b. M a. Mul'adyD ........2s
Octsvio. b. m. m. Reilly ...............s
Triphsmmer br. 2 ~. Grunzfeldsr......
JACK e, tlk. g. -. IsyTencce,. ............s
Time. 1:os't. Oh
TEOTTING CLASS r.
Haze Bell. ch. m. 90 Morgan. ........3l
Dr. EDDY, D. z ON. Horn. ..............
The Trip br. s. IL Snithl.....-.,..... ?
Excelsior. b. < H. Reberl ............. 3 3
Time. i.l6 ~. 1913.
PACING CLASS q.
Brlsht Direct, br. &. a.. HlaHatschl......
George G. b. -. Kuhlmaun'. '............
TuraIoise Blue gr m. -. Lunnonj .......4 1
Time, l:l0 i.o9a..
pACING-CLASS \.
The Arlstocrat, blS &, a. Muila4D......
Louise E. b. m. tW. SCOTT. .-........,,.
Time. :06as. l9fi7.
PACING-CLASS d
Dalsv Bell, ch. m. 90. MorgsnJ...,,.....
The Eube. b. g. ID. shannon ..............2 2
Phonograph, b. M. ~. Corkeryl ....'....... ,
! Time, l;13a, l:io.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

I'm America to-day TWO more daring drlV-
are than thurman and Dawson do not exist
and with two such speedy cars as the
Narmons they promise to make the van
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

". B. Raymond. formerly Western sales
manager Of the Matheson company anu
more recently New York manager for the
<issel Kar. this week joins the selling sian
of the Abbot.-Detroit Motor Company MI
Ravnond's selling experience dates back
to the very inception of the automobile IN
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Ralph Davis Helps Out at Princeton


,-t-..o, y L oct The Princeton
,osc5ee continued driving the football can
s,datce nerciIossIy this afternoon ana
after long signal practice two twenty
o,o.,,inute periods Of scrimmagiuE were
hold pendleton was moved back 10 MS
ola nosition Of last year at haIfo%ch' laN-
ing Sawyer's place AZ right halt '"l'sue
,.larod quarterback, as Farr sprained MS
s,llo and may be out Of the game ior
,,,cp The changing Of Pendleton TO haf-
,,s,,, has be.p expected Tor some time but
IN case Farr is not able To play 1t is prom
able that PendIeton will return 20 quarter.
FAIRS injury may be serious, ana II -
Il will boz a big handicap 20 the team, as N'
was counted ON to run the eleven.
Dur played right guard ON the VARSITY
and his work during the scrimmage war
ranted his receiving a permanent oertn on
the line Wilson PLAYED the other guard
whlc Phillips was used as Harts running
mate at tackle. Vaughan and wight
played the ends.
Ralph Davis '0i, twice an al.-Amercan
end CAPTAIN or tine 1902 Princeton
eleven iu HIS jwo0 year and member
Of De WItre championship eleven in 1906
mad his FIRST appearance as coach at
Princeton in years, and will see what he
can DO with the ends
The varsity lined up as follows Left
end. Vaughan; left tackle Hart left
guard. Wilson. centre E.uethcnthal; right
guard. Duff. right tackle, Phillips right
end. Wight, quarterback Farr Chrysue;
halfback. Baker, right halfback, Pendle-
ton, Sawyer; fullback, De Witt
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
ON COLLEGE CR|D|RONS
Yale Varsity Has a Day OF Un-
satisfactory Practice.
LIST OF INJURED GROWING
pendleton Goes Back to Old Po-
sition in Tiger Line-Up-Farr
Sprains His Ankle,

>-cv Haven. oct 25.-The longest prac-
,ioe Of the year was held on Yale Field To-
d2v. The work was not entirely s"uS-
factory 10 the coaches. even though more
roints were scored than usual. ana ne
twecn the halves of the game with ule
freshmen Field took occasion to inform MS
men # the fact Tie said the men were
not getting their plays as we'll or as accu-
rately as they should. and were pay ms
the same kind Of game they sho"e' d'
West Point and IL was time Tor then' w.
set down 20 business. 80
PLAY started BY the varsity NcN'hN W.
N the freshmen. Almost on the hrs' p''s
uttle Tuttlc. Of tho cubs, snoaKeo 'hIo"@'
The varsity line while IL was ID S'"'e
~ coma aud went up the neia .Ne""
Yards The varsity took the ball on GOWNS
snd with steady advances and tWehtH p
oye.vard run by Spalding landed on the
i5vard line where ~ was lost on q 1oiNdI"
pass. , ,,,,,
Takirg the hail arain on the ie-yard hhe
and materially aided 10y two long runs ~
spal6ing the varsity scored through Spa'u-
ing Francis kicked the goal Inc play
vent np and down the field, the varsity
defence proving strong but not consistent
enough 70 satisfy either coaches or play
ere Merritt scored another touchdown ny
slinnins outside tackle for ffty-yard run
cioselv pursued by tne fleet Cornell oi inc
freshmen. but Merritt distanced him
Later on. under orders to score a toucn-
Gown the varsity pushed the hall to the
,resb7an ro-yard line. but not being able
- ecors Merritt drop kicked goal from
.t,s. y H.
mon weakened. and the varsity gcins grew
longer and their work more imposing 'u'
,t was really unsatisfactory
Francis was continued az left end nut
wartjng. who has been playing tackle was
rsod AT centre on the varsity, While hetch-
am was rested His work was fair fark-
O. was used al loft guard i'm place of 'nilas
who hu~t his back slightly Yesterday. faul
rlayed AT right tackle again. and receive"
? rad smash iu the nose returning 10 the
rlav after 4 rest The work OF Freeman
and Spaldirc was good and they were the
ers. varsity uair cf halves again to-day
Ar5ereor rlavod AT fulback in place or
pbilhir Later in tho play Cooney went
~ cua~d on the varsity I'm place OF
Parker
The END nron'rh N"S i'l '''- -,
nv n bad injury 10 Dawson, one of the
most promising of substitute ends MS
r,rbt wrist was broken In O scrimmage oy
being stepped on. Both he and ". Howe
win now he out for weeks, and 'ndS are
scarce al Yale. Strout played rromisinsiN
o, quarter for the seconds. He also re-
ce,ved had smash ia the nose. church
The substitute fullhack, was hurt badly.
he dove into hole IN the line 70 help
ont the defence and cut a bad cash on
the ton Of his head
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
TRoTTlNG ON SPEEDWAY
Charles Weiland's Sid Axwortbv
Beaten by Bright Axworthz

programme Of fourteen races which =,
been twice postponed on account y, .l'
weather vas run of at Speedway ps,L ~
terday afternoon under most fayorablo 80
dtions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-19
Tenstrike Locals

Rev. Blair conducted services in
the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening and Rey. Frank Higgins, the
lumber-jack sky pilot, gave an in
teresting account of. his work, Mon
day evening. Both meetings were
largely attended.
Horace Kammon, who recently re-
signed his position of salesman in
S. E. Thompson's store, has moved
to his farm near Rebedew lake.
James Hagedon spent Tuesday in
Bemidji.
Miss Elizabeth MacGregor who is
teaching here spent Saturday at her
home in Bemidji.
Rev. J. c. Mapson returned Mon
day morning from Kelliher where he
conducted services Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Maule were
called to Big Forks Sunday morning
on account of the serious illness of
Mr.. Maule's mother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-19
Arrived This Afternoon, and Bids
Will Be Received From Contract
ors Up Until February l.
500 HAS NEW FREIGHT HOUSE
Mail Will Be Carried on New Rail-
road on and Alter Sixth of Next
Month.

Plans were received this afternoon
by George Huss, division engineer, of
the 500 railroad, for the new Mime
sofa and International and 500 rail-
roads union depot and he has an
nounced that bids will be received
up until February first from the con-
tractors.
Work on the structure will be be-
gun just as soon after the contract
is let as possible
The depot will be built of brick
with stone trimmings.
The new depot is to be erected at
the foot of Beltrami avenue. A strip
of land block in length has been
filled in by the city. A drive way
and side walk approaches will be con-
structed and every convenience pro-
vided for the public.
The 500 will have the track near
est the depot and between it and the
Minnesota & International track,
plank walk will be laid.
A feature of the new building will
be its sanitary equipment. The
waiting rooms will be spacious and
pleasant.
Agent Comstocs has received IN.
announcement that the 500 vii re-
ceive United STATES mail on and after
February sixth. The mail car has
been running for the past month
in connection with the express bust
ness.
A new freight house is being built
just in back of the present depot
which will be 100 by go feet and will
be composed of three rooms, a freight
room, hot room and an Office. A
platform Sc by 40 will be built for
the building.