davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27

Philadelphia: July Eff the Athletics fail to win the American
league pennant this season much of the teams failure will he Inc 70 tha
of its star outfeldera N captain, Danny Murphy. He vas injured
sliding inot The plate in a game in Chicago on June 9. His knenw vas
hurt; n a water formation DEVELOPED. 1t was believed that a rest Of a
montn might see the injury pass away nut right O it is as serious al
tn time 1T wass sustained. Up to the time he me With the injury Murphy
1t is n o use concealng the truth" said Connie recentlvse Dan is Imt TO
u or thu season.. It's a great blow, for we nee him in or present ar,
PNNS' "E
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
National League

Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Brooklyn Celebrates.

Brooklyn. July 27.-Brooklyn cele-
brated her return home from a disas-
trouS western trip by defeating
Cincinnati . to 4. The locals got a
lead OF four runs in three innings.
when the visitors fell on Ragon in
the fourth and tied the score. Brook
lyn came back in the next half and
scored five runs on a combination of
four hits and four bases on balls.
Fltcher Burk, released by Brooklyn,
has been claimed by the ST. Louis Ma
tlonals.
r. H. e.
n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Where They Play Toll.
Grand Forks at Winnipeg.
(Two games.)
Superior at Duluth.

4
Superior. Wis. July 27.-The local
team was again unable to defeat the
PLAYERS from across the bay. although
they were just as successful in the
batting line. Duluth hit at the right
time however. and carried off the
honors by a score Of 9 to 8. Dono-
van proved the star in the hitting line.
pounding II Il home run for his
team. Lampnnan and Woman were
the opposing Pitchers and each al
lowed ten hits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
O'TOnle Hit Hard

O"Toole Hit Hard.
Philadelphia. July 27.-The home
team hit ORIOLES delivery hard
and defeated Pittsburgh to /.
Wagner made a double and two sim
giles out of four times at bat. and his
wonderful fielding. which included
the starting of three double plays,
kept the score down.
r. H. f.
Philadelphia 10 l
Flttshurgh 6 o
Moore and Killifer: O'Toole. Adams
and Gibson, Smith, simon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Toledo Advances.
Laudernlilk Wins.

Laudermilk Wins.
Indianapolis. July 27.-Laudermili
Won his game from Indianapo-
lis . to /. The Louisville pitcher al
lowed only three hits. Frank O'Day
was the first of the Springfield re-
cruits to get int the game. He re-
placed Kaiser at center field in the
fifth inning.
..,.......... I l
Link and Clark; Laudermilk and
Schlei.
Milwaukee. July o7.-Cutting was
invincible. holding the visitors to two
bits. one of them a scratch. the home
club winning easily by a score of 4 to
Q. punched hits. with Kansas City
errors. gave Milwaukee their runs.
R. H. f.
M%ilwaukee !
Kansas CITY ....... U 2 5
Cutting and Hughes: Rhoades. Gal
liza and O'Connor.
American league-No m sched-
uled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-27
Giants Lose First Game.

Ragon, Curtis and Miller: Bent
Keefe. Davis and Clarke.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

caire, premier of France, has
made a tentative arrangement for
an alliance with the German for
eign office.
If this should be true, Great
Britain and Russia will be left
alone facing a united Europe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04
LATENEWS

LATE NEWS
Racine, Wis.-Crazed with
pain, after having piece of steel
removed from his eye, Frank Re
vet, patient St. Mary's hospital
here, threatened Sisters with
knife. Put in jail Recovered.
Beloit, Wis.-Marie Tanalis,
Is, tried to crawl under train on
way to school. Train started,
taking off one of her legs. May
die.
Bangor, Wis.-Mrs. Mary
Lewis struck by moving train,
carried so feet by COW catcher.
Uninjured.
Topeka, Ind.-One killed, one
seriously injured and score shak-
en- up when Wabash limited col
lided with freight train.
La Crosse, Wis.-5o skeletons,
between 200 and l 200 years old,
believed those of Indians, I'M
earthed near Stoddard, Wis.
Misunderstanding on cleo
ton tomorrow is this state fav-
ored Gov. Wilson; 2 to1.
VIM. Dugan, 1852 w. Lake ST.,
freight train conductor, shot by
Policeman Dan Sullivan during
quarrel in restaurant at 140 N.
Western av., died today in the
County Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Bornos, So, 1147 w.
47th St, found dead in bed. Her
husband, Patrick, arrested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

When noon adjournment was
ordered today in the Louise Lind
loft murder case all arguments
were finished. The jury probably
will return verdict tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

loft murder case all arguments
were finished. The jury probably
will return verdict tonight.
-O-o-
HIS WIFE SAW TO THAT
Farmer Turmut had had a
good day at market His cattle
had brought good prices, and,
feeling flush, he had bought nice
piece of cloth to have made into a
suit of clothes.
But, alas on his way home he
lost it, a happening which an
noyed Mrs. Turmut very much.
Full of the grievance, she told
the preacher about it next day,
blaming her husbands careless
ness for the loss.
A week later the preacher met
Turmut.
Good morning, Mr.. Turmut,"
said the good man, Have you
heard anything about your lost
cloth?"
Turmut smiled sadly.
YES" he said, solemnly and
mournfully,yet philosophically, I
haye-morning, noon and night"
WHERE THEY ARE TODAY
Pres. Taft en- route to Cincin-
natl to vote.
Gov. Wilson speaks at Passaic
and Peterson, N.
Col. Roosevelt speaks in Min
cola and Oyster Bay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03


aid thereto Fatal results MAJ ~
eur because antitoxln Is injected too
|iate Or because tie local Infection Is
not given the necessary attention.
The antitoxih should be used al the
earliest possible opportunity, in suf-
4icieutly large doses. The injections
may be repeated often and the
dosage increased without doing
harm to the patient. The most es-
sential curative measure Is the
proper treatment OF the wound.
The tetanus bacillus dies on ex-
posure to air. and 1t is most import
ant that every part OF the wound be
exposed freely-to the afr. The
presence OF even an inhnlteslmal
quantity Of oxygen stops its actiy-
tiles; therefore. sufficient supply
of oxygen win prevent its growth
ana the production OF its poisons.
Free incision under general or local
anesthesia exposes the wound to the
air. Thorough removal of every
particle OF foreign material from
the wound and the application of a
light dressing to prevent infection
by pus organisms, with the other
measures suggested. are sufficient
treatment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
sHELBYlLLE, ILLINOIS. NAN
FOUND RELIEF FROM ECZEMA
AFTER SUFFERING 90 YEARS

For twenty years ! suffered from
eczema. MY skin world break out
and Itch and burn terribly. / heard
OF saxo saye- and decided to try =.
After two or three applications I
found great relief and before had
used one tFbe j was completely well.
If 1t will benefit others who suffer
from Eczema, you may publish my
letter, as believe Saxo Salye will do
just what you clam it wAl."-A.
Pritchet, shelbyville, Ill.
1t is astonishing even to US to see,
how Sake SaWe our new remedy or
skin afractloRs5. allaYs the itching,
softens.s soothesl and heals the skin
in all sorts Of eruptivs disorders,
such rs eczema, 0apher's itch, ring
wopm, letter, etc. y
1t is Guaranteed to help you've.
'cheeHfuAy give, baeiq your money If
1T does not Stone and Mercer Dnug-
gists clarksburg. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
Wotl ~, ~, N -

work for the 4 ielpss
Work Tor the STATE eket Help
elect yonr congressman ana your
eenhtg ticket BE a man. A
mighty good way to be a man is to
be a. big-hearted, loyal Republican.
Huntington Herald ispatch.
airemember also that Taft and
Sherman are the Republican candi-
dates, and any other candidates for
president and vice president to. be
hereafter nominated are as far re-
moved as those being named at
Baltimore. The raldDispatch
ispphllshed, in a land where God Al
mighty furnishes air and sunshine
and SGhance to all and ii is neces-
sary to, be of milk and water
strength ID this paragraph indI-
cates:s
There are NO clouds on the state
horlzon,s Stranger things have hap
pened than that the clouds should
be 9iftsd%fnom the party az 1t Is de-
scrlbed in the nation.
Even Roosevelt doesn't pretend
to a Republican nomination. He
threatens to start a new party. All
those who are not starting new par
ties, and who still subscribe to the
doctrines of the Republican party,
can push some of the. bugaboo
clouds away. The DAILY Telegraph
is not for state ticket, or a ma
tional ticket, but for the Republl-
can tieKes, and there rs only one Of
them .-Bluefeld Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
Prevention of Tetanus

ut is Important to sound a note OF
warning each year just before the
annual celebration of independence
Day, calling attention to the posi-
bilities of further reducing the NOR
talfty of tetanus.
Consultation of the annual com
pllatlons made by the Journal of the
american Medical Association Of the
tetanus cases occurring as the result
OF Fourth of July celebrations since
1908 will show that there has been
a. graduaIyreduction in number. IN
1903 there were Ais cases of tetan-
US in the United States as the result
Of sFourth OF July celebrations; in
1911 there were only eighteen. OF
the eighteen cases of tetanus occur
ring in 1911, ten, or fifty-hve per
cent, terminated fatally, as COM
pared with ninety-three per cent in
1910, ,eighty-four per cent in 1909
and seyenty-two per cent in 1908.
While these figures are very graf
flying they can still be improved.
Tetanus, and particularly deaths as
the result OF tetanus, are almost
entirely avoidable.. Not only the
layman, but = also the physician.
should be impressed with the fact
that. death from tentanus should
practically never occur. The loss.
of nfesfrom this cause must be
ascribed entirely to the neglect OF
the patient or his parents to seek
medical advice early enough after
the injury.
The experience of years proves
.eonclusively that tetanus antitoxint
is most valuable, but entire depend
'ence should not be placed on it to-
the neglect Of other treatment.
Antitoxin is not a substitute for
surgical care and treatment; it is an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
Real Benfts.

We hear very little reference any
more to the reform tax laws OF this
state placed upon the statute books
By the Republican party from our
PDemocratics, friends. For several
years atter3the adoption of the new
tax laws our Democratic brethren
condemned and deplored, these laws
as the most odious imposition ever
placed upon the people by the "in-
competent and dishonest Republic
cans. But almost every year since
the adoption of these laws the state
tax mas steadily declined, something
being Topped OF the tax tickets every
year, until this year the state tax
is made ONE GENT on the HUN
DIRE bDo f11ARs. 2 If the state con-
stitation would permit the state tax
could Be dispensed withs entirely.
yet some people give serious con-
sideration to the claims OF our Dem
ocratic brethren that the Republi-
can party isfnot fit and able to
properly handle the affairs OF the
state and nation. But in this mat
ter with which the state has to deal.
the Republicans again demonstrate
their absolute superiority over. their
opponents as administrative agents.
The only thing our Democratic
friends were able to do in a full
Legislative session was to scramble
and skirmish around to get as big a
Wad as possible out of their votes
on United States senators. The
people of the state of West vir-
glnia reaped no real benefits from
the late session of the Democratic
Legislature Grafton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
CHARTERS
Are Granted by the, Secretary
!, of State to More State
Concerns.


CHARLESTON. July S,-As is GUS
tomary tho early part of a month the
number of charters issued to corpor-
ations by. the secretary Of state is
very large, and the first few days in
July is no exception to the rule, as
is shown by the following list:
The George shafer Theater Com
pany, of Wheeling, to conduct a
theater and other places of amhse-
ment. The authorized capital is
100000. and the incorporators are
Joseph Reichblum, Elvln Early, Will
liam shafer, ]. Dixon and George
Blachord, all of Wheeling,
The Auditorium Club, of Wheeling,
to conduct social club. Authorized
capital, $500. Incorporators; P. j.
Huffman, James P. Bachman, Walter
Bachman, Edward McEntee and
George F. Fischer, all Of Wheeling.
The Wattles-Fisher Coal Company,
of Charleston, to conduct a general
coal business. Authorized capital,
100000. Incorporators:, ~ M.
wattles. f. NJ. Fisher, George H.
Belches, G. Riggs and S. G. Campbell,
all of Charleston. mr.
The Park Amusement Company, of
Fairmont, to conduct park amuse-
ments. Authorized. capital, $4,000.
1ncorporators: N. E. Goudy, c. S.
Thomas, R. K. John, H. R. McClay
and o. B. Stanley, all of Falrmont.
The Morgantown and Star City
Railway Company, of Morgantown. to
build and maintain a railroad be-
tween Morgantown and Star city.
Authorized capital $4,000. Incor-
porators: w. K. Hoffman, A. U.
Hoffman, D. C, Hoffman, G. B. Hart
ley, all of Morgantown.
The R. j. Byrum's Sons Company,
of Wheeling, to engage in general
contracting business. Authorized
capital, $1,000. Incorporators: R. R,
Byrum, Leo V. Byrum, S. F. Settell
and George Steer, of Martins Ferry,
o.; R, ]. Byrum and R. E. Byrum,
Of Wheeling, and ]. c. Moore, Of
Moundsville..
The Interval Gas and Oil Company,
Of, Huntington, to drill for oil and
gas, etc. Authorized capital, $5OO,OOO.
Incorporators: sabin W. Cotton. Jr.,
George. L. Estabrook and NJ. G. Saun-
ders, of Philadelphia; Clarence Sill.
OF Landsdowns, Pa; William Liley,
of Chester, Pa
Blye Oil Company, of Chicago, ILL.,,
with. chief works in the state of
Indiana, to develop oil and gas terri
tory and construct pipe lines. Au-
thorized capital, $4,000. of which
$4,000 has been subscribed, Incor-
porators: Malcolm F. Evan, B. F.
Bye; James c. Manley, John W.
Lansby and Henry NJ. Davis, all of
Chicago.
Kanawha Social Club, of Charles.
ton, for the purpose of maintaining
a literary and social club room for
use of It's members. Incorporators:
II, L Spinner. F. H. Thomas, Frank
Burks, Alex Morris and James Henry,
all of Charleston.
The Ringmaster Stock Food Com
pany. of Huntington, to manufacture
ana sell food for live stock in the
states of Ohio and Minnesota. Au-
thorized capital, 100000. Incorpo-
rators: ]. William Hagen. Jr., Her
man N. Pugh. S. E. Leist, N. H. Rich
ardson and R. NJ Baker, all of Hun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
ON SHE 9 4. M.
Csc and s5c Japanese Matt
inys, 1919 yd.

About SO pieces of Mating in
lengths from 10 yards onsup to full rolls
of 40 yards. These mattings will only
be sold by the piece. Greatest Bargain
ever offered in this city. Neat figures
and designs in colored Mattings, An
ticfpate your wants. Friday morning
onlyy1611 ac,yard. et.es.z..,s,e as4r,s.z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03

Real store service builds enduring
store presdge-ff this prestige is
earned anew every day. and the
stores advertising GETS THE PAR
.TTCULARs HOMIE TO THE PEG
PIE. latu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03

There is universal complaint in
the city about, the increase in water
rentals. Some increases are as
much as three hundred per cent.
The CITY council should take the
matter up Friday night, make a
thorough investigation of the sub
ieet and tell the water board where
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
ON SRLE 9 Il. M.
1212c Cambria Finished Per-
Gales, l73le "a.

One hundred pieces of fine Cambria
finished percales, new styles and color
ings Suitable orlWomen,s and Chill
dren's Dresses and Mems Shirts. "a
variety of light and dark colors, in.
stripes, small figures, plaids and
checks. This excellent percaleilis full.
Yard wide and sells.reg1harly at 1215c
yard. Sale price Friday morning only
73a4c'yard. -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
OUR RNNURL JULY "DRILY sPEc1RL" SALES
ARE NOW IN PROGRESS

This is the eleventh Specials
and will be far the best ever in point fvalue giving
Thousands of dollars worth bought
belowregular market price for sold
4he same broad irresista BILE money saving basis.
Read the Items carefully day. Goods
be placed ON sale at ar and2:So the day
vertised and the prices will be for
CashGoods advertised i'm Special
not be placed ON memorandum nor naifrdegs Ge
will we take back or exchange Them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03

.'9oss'4 Bartlett took a slump but
he got his men for the legislature
Just exactly what he was after
They are Watson men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03

See who has been nominated by
the Democrats for prosecuting at
>tssRey. Ha! ha! ha! Ho! no! no!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
an Evening Ech

He who IS not ready today will
be less so tomorrow. Ovid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
Notary Commissions have been il

!. Nutafyl commihsIons nave been Is
sued to the following persons:
John L. WhItten, OF Point Pleasant,
Mason county; K P Galloway. OF
BeckIey, Raleigh county; Burrell B,
Watts Of Fort Cay. Wayne county;
Robert NJ. French, Of Beckley, Raj
eigh county; B. D. Gangiver, Of Park
ersburg, Wood county; George W.
Warren, of Beckley. Raleigh, county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03

tingfol
Barnes Run Oh and Gas Company.
p Farkersbarg. "a drill foF OH ana
gas in sardis district Of Harrison
eaahty Authorized capftal, $50, 900.
Iniorporators: Charles Z. Batson,
Frank Cotton Charles w. Mccormick,
H, y. Campbell. Of Parkersburg, and
W. H. Fisher, Of BocEhannon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03

g head II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
REPUBLIcAN COUNTY, TIeKET.

Criminal Court Judge:
WILL E. MORRIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03

Prosecuting Attorney:
JOHN G, SOUTHERN,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-22
CITY HAS a
SMALL DELUCE
Easements Flooded and II.
?. Traffic Delayed.

City Engineer c. w. BowIes re-
ports the rainfall Sunday, August
Is, 1912 as two and eighty-fve hun
dredths inches. an immense down
pour which occurred shortly
after the noon hour Sunday. 1t flood
ed the main streets of the city. COW
ering the sidewalks to an average
depth of ten inches. and doing an
immense amount of damage to the
places of business along Merrill
Avenue, where the stores and Offices
.on the ground floor were submerged
in from two 10 eighteen inches of
water, and ali Easements were flood
ed from the backwater which the
sewer system was inadequate TO take
care of. It was GIendive's first ex-
perience with anything along the
cloudburst lines, and when the rain
ceased all vantage points along
the streets were filled with people
viewing the damage.
Foster, the photo card man secur.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-22

ed some excellent views of the food
ed district.
The immense amount of water
that fell during Saturday night, and
all day Sunday caused the streams
in the Beaver Valley to raise to such
height that about eight miles of the
Northern Pacific railway track was
washed out near Hodges. and there
have been no trains east or west
since Sunday noon. The damage was
repaired Wednesday evening. and
trains have resumed their usual run
ming time. The total precipitation
Saturday Sunday and Monday was
4.23 inches.
There is very little damage report
ed from the farmers, as most Of the
ripened grain is in the shock, and
the warm weather of Tuesday and
Wednesday soon dried out the
shocks, so that threshing can be re-
sumed the last Of this week.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-22
ANDERSON WOULD BE
SECRETARY OF STATE

LIVINGSTON, Aug. l6.-Follow-
ing the announcement by T. NJ.
Swindlehurst Of this city, present
secretary Of state, that he is not "a
candidate for the nomination at the
hands of the Great Falls convention,
A. NJ. Anderson of Livingston has an
nouneed that his name will be present
ed TO the convention as a candidate for
the nomination. Mr. Anderson will
have the support of his own delegation
and will quite likely develop strength
in the eastern counties. Mr.. Anderson
was for tan years the editor and owner
of the Livingston Post, which he
made one OF the most influential Dem
ocratic papers in the state. It has been
largely due to his efforts through the
Post that the democratic party in Park
county has been able to win elections
in county normally republican. Last
February Mr.. Anderson sold the Post
and entered npon the practice Of law
in Livingston.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-22

the application of this remedy to
severe cases. This remedy is made
from an old and tried formula which
has been in existence for years. In
Glendive. the cases Of Mr.. John Nelis
and wife, and Thomas Murn may be
cited as examples of the wonderful
cures which this remedy will ac-
complish. if used in every case as
directed.
Every person suffering with the
disease of goitre is invited TO write
me, addressing P. o. Box $50, Glen
dive, Mont. Or call up Phone l99 and
arrange for an appointment.
G. II. OWEN.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-22
MORE RAILROADS
FOR DAWSON
Much Activity Centering in
the Redwater Country.

confer with James j. Hill in the mat
ter. and that President Pennington
also went to New York. to consult
with the men high up in the 500. 1t
hasn't yet been made public why
these runs across the continent were
made.
1t is now settled fact that the
500 will build 40 miles Of road west
from Plaza to the Missouri river 1t
is believed that when the road is
built to that point material will be
at once rushed onto the ground. the
bridge built, the road extended
across Mckenzie county, through
Montana, and On To Spokane to con
meet with its affiliated company. the
Canadian Pacific.
The appearance here a couple Of
times within few months past OF
prominent 500 engineers and Presi-
dent Pennington's trip through this
county looks as though the 500
means business.
Engineers Huss and Olson, Of the
500 line. were here for a couple of
hours on Tuesday evening. They
came in the large Packard car which
went through here a month or more
ago. President Pennington was with
them on the former trip. but is not
with them now. While here they
made brief visit to the G. n. sur
veyors' camp.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-22

The following letter IS self explain
atory:
Glendive, Mont, 8-12, 'l2
Mr.. G. H. Berry, Crane, Mont.
Dear Sir: Referring to the matter
of depot at Crane, President Elliott
passed through Glendive this morning,
and Mr.. Rapelje and Mr.. Squirting took
up with him the matter of depot at
your station, and Mr.. Elliott has au-
thorized the construction of this depot.
Requisitioa for this material will be
made at once. and, barring the short
age of labor, the depot should be COM
pleted early this fall. am giving
you this information in line with MIR.
Rapelje's talk with you yesterday.
Yours truly. T. H. LANTRY,
Superintendent.
Sidney Herald.