davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-04
10 FEET DEEP IN STREETS.
Principal Ways of Waco, Tex, Are
Flooded-No Loss of Life.

Waco. Texas, Dec. 3.-Water 10 feet
deep flowed through the principal streets
of East Waco, today, while the Brazos
river flood passed all previous stages
and continued to rise. The East Waco
section began flooding, last night. when
a levee gave way. There was no loss
of life.
Policemen and firemen worked all night
getting men, women and children safely
out of East Waco.
The main business thoroughfare of
East Waco. today, was a millrace from
end to end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-04
SERIOUS.
Continued from Page One.)

much of west Texas and south oklaho-
ma. Waco was the only city of eonse-
ouence in serious flood troubles, but
Da1las exnected a rise in Trinity river.
The flood had receded at Austin ana
Fort Worth.
Interurban trolley service was stopped
by numerous washouts in north Texas.
On the Denver & Rio Grande, lnterna-
tional and Great Northern and the Hous-
ton & Texas Central lines, train SER
vice was interrupted. Near Cleburne
many cattle were drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-04
President Huerta
Not at All Alarmed

Mexico City, Dec. 3-The enunciation
of Washington's policy appears not to
alarm President Huerta. especially since
he long ago abandoned hope of anything
but opposition from the United States.
He said, today:
II have no intention of yielding. Should
the fighting in Mexico continue for years
/ shall continue to do my part in 1t If
l am still alive"
Gen. Huerta declared that the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-04
FOOTBALL NOTES.

George w. Angel of Syracuse,
Wednesday night. was elected captain of
the Tufts College football team for 1914.
Angel has played three years in me
back field for Tufts and was formerly a
member OF the Dean Academy football
squad. At a banquet at which the result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-04

If the election was announced. the
coach, DR.. Charles Whalen OF part
mouth, was presented with a gold loving
cup. the gift OF the student body, whlle
10 members of the Varsity squad re-
ceived gold football watch fobs, given by
so alumni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-04

Articles to the value of nearly $1,000
900 are pawned in London every week.
British railway earnings decreased
last year. The loss was due in part to
greater use of motorbuses, tramways
and automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-04

France has five doctors to each
ten thousand of population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-04
ALICE INcENDiARlSM CAUSED
BOSTON FIRE COSTING % LIVES.

Continued from Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
PEAKERSH|P IS
MUCH IN DOUBT
CRUCE CANDIDATE, HOWEVER,
is CLOSE RUN BY THREE
OTHER ASPIRANTS.
CRAWFORD STILL leading
MaXey of Muskogcc Running Close
Sccond-Bittcrcst Fight of the
Kind on Record

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 3.-(Spe-
cial)-The bitterest speakership
fight since statehood had reached a
point Friday where adherents OF the
four principal candidates could see
what confronted them, with the con-
vening of the fourth legislature but
four days away,
Summarized, the situation Friday,
contained less announcement for j,
G. Crawford, Of Ada, the administra-
tion candidate, than it did week
ago.
Crawford has three avowed oppo-
nents, J. Harvey Maxey, of Muskogee,
J. Roy Williams, Of LawtOn, and II.
II. Smith, of shawnee. Crawford Is
the candidate Of the Cruce admins
tratlon. None of the others is eth
er ayowedly for the administration or
openly against it.
A poll Of definite pledges taken
Friday showed that Crawford had y
members, MaXey 20, Smith 7. and
]. Roy Williams IA; a total of SO out
Of so democratic members. Fourteen
are said to be unpledged and four to
be under tentative promises
MaXey and Crawford are in the
fight to the last ditch it can be said,
but there is some question whether
Smith and Williams will not throw
their respective strength elsewhere II
it develops that either Crawford or
MaXey is bound to be elected.
Here Is where the Maxey men
claim their greatest hope lies. 1t is
their boast that the men who are
pledged TO Smith and Villains. are
pledged to MaXey as second choice in
the event their first choice is hope.
lessly out of the running.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
CASTRO MAY YET SEE
THE UNITED States
VENEZUELENN GRANTED WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS BY
AMERICAN COURT.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-The federal
courts were invoked today in behalf
of CiprianO Castro and n writ Of
habeas corpus was granted to bring
him before a judicial tribunal which
may determine the cause of his de-
tention at this port. 1t was alleged
In the application that the former
president of Venezuela was being held
at the immigration station on Ellis
Island here, where he has been de-
tanned since his arrival on a French
liner last Tuesday. and the court will
be asked to set him at liberty. The
writ is returnable January 10 before
Federal Judge Holt, who granted il
today.
Castro Immediately upon finding
his right to land was being question
ed, had decided to return voluntarily
to Europe and engaged passage on
the steamer Amerika, sailing tomor-
row for Hamburg. Today, however,
as soon as he learned the writ had
been granted he cancelled his pas
sage.
The proceedings 1t was stated to-
night at the offices of George Gordon
Battle who applied for the writ, grew
out Of visit paid to Ellis Island yes
terday by Harold A. Content, con-
nected with Mr.. BEETLES law finn. He
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
NOT TO IMPROVE
TULSA ADDITIONS
CITY OFFICIALS WILL CEASE M
PHONING INDIAN HOME
STEAD LAND.
A COMMISSION DECISION
Tulsa Fathers" win Await Court De-
cision Before Spending Money
In Some Additions.


Unul such time as the question In
volving the clty's rights to tax the
property in additions to Tulsa which
formerly comprised Indian homestead
tracts is finally settled in favor Of the
city of Tulsa, no further improve
ments by the city will be enjoyed by
property owners in these subdivisions.
Mayor Wooden and the board Of city
commissioners in regular session yes
terday morning reached this decision
and Instructed the head Of all city
departments not to make further i'm
provemcnts in these additions.
There has been a prevalent opinion
among attorneys and others that the
additions To the original town OF
Tulsa that We're formerly homestead
tracts were not subject TO taxation by
the city To pay for street paving, sew
oragc, street lighting, grading and
other improvements in these subdivi-
sions. As a result several recently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
oThc Chocolate Soldier"

Matinee this afternoon. In re-
SPONGE to a universal popular demand
that two long seasons In New York
and throughout the country have
failed to satisfy, The Chocolate Sol
der" produced by Mr. Whitney is
once more prominent among the sea-
sons choicest attractions and will be
seen this afternoon at the Grand
Opera House.
"The Chocolate Soldier" made into
an opera bouffee by Oscar Straus
from George Bernard Shaw's comedy
satire Arms and the Man" Is ad-
mittedly the masterpiece of the light
operas of this country, The sternest
OF New York's critics succombed to
the exquisite beauties Of the Viennese
music, and experts and laymen alike
In every city OF the land have pro-
nounced II a flawless specimen of the
composers art.
The scene of The Chocolate Sol
der" Is laid In Bulgaria The cos
tunes with their wealth Of detail and
ornamentation peculiar to Bulgaria
were made especially for Mr.. Whit
ney by the peasants in the Dragonian
Pass. where part of the action takes
place,
Every member of the Whitney
Opera company is Il graduate OF the
hard school of grand opera, which is
in itself a guarantee of an excellent
performance Prominent in its ranks
are Roma NiVienne IliOn Bergero
Lucille Sanders, Charles Purcell, j.
Russell Powell. Olive Randolph, Syl-
van Langlois and George Ogle.
The company carries with It the
same large orchestra, which under the
masterful leadership of Max Fishand-
Ter did much in New York and Chi
cago to make the Straus opera the
greatest success since Gilbert and Sui
liyan and Offenbach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
confirm CRUCES act
IN APPOINTING FRAME
SENATE INVESTIGATING COM.
MITTEE ACTS FAVORABLE
ON APPOINTMENT.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan Q. (Spe.
rial)-By q vote of five to two the
senate investigating committee Friday
morning voted to recommend to the
senate which viii convene Tuesday.
Governor Lee Cruces appointment OF
Lon NJ. Frame, as chairman of tho
state board of affairs.
Those voting tn favor of recon-
mendmg the confirmation of Lon NJ.
Frame, were. Senators Bent. Frank
I'm. Of Purccll j. l., Carpenter OF
Mangum; J. J. Jones. Sapulpa: II. f..
Echols. OF Elk city: George W Bare
foot. Of Chickasha, Okla. Against
confirmation, Elmer Thomas Lawton:
j. r. Mcintosh Atol,n. Okla.
Lon W. Frame was appointed chair.
man Of the state board W affairs OF
oklahoma. 10y Governor Lee Cruce.
following the Adjournment Of the last
session Of the legislature, and his
name was submitted for confirmation
10 the special session Of the senate
convened December o. which met for
the purpose of having confirmed NH
appointments made by The Governor
during vacation. The senate refused
to confirm the appointment of Frame.
as chairman of the state board OF AZ
fairs. John B. Doolin. state game
warden and Ben +. Riley secretary
Of the state election board. until
special senate committee had inyesti-
gated the conduct OF their offices
The special committee has not voted
upon the recommendation Of John Il.
Doolin and Ben r Riley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
sustain Commissioner
Valentine CONDUCT
MINORITY REPORT OF SENATE
COMMITTEE EXHONORATES
INDIAN AGENT.

WASHINGTON Jan. 3-Republlcan
members Of the house committee
which investigated charges against
Robert G. Valentine, formerly COM
missioner Of Indian Affairs, filed "A
minority report today, sustaining Mr..
Valentines action and contending that
the instigator of the investigation was
j. Il. Farr for several years superin-
tendent of logging in the Indian SER
vice, and he was prompted by a dea
sire for revenge for his removal from
office.
The minority report voiced a pro-
test that the attorney for the COM
mittee was paid and prejudiced at
torney' for Farr and as so disquali-
fled to act for the committee and that
the majority report was submitted
by Representative Graham Of Illinois,
the chairman who owed much to him
in form and substance.
Regarding the charges about the
use Of liquor on Usage Indian terri
tory by hunting party. which Valen-
tine accompanied the minority report
said there was no evidence that Valen-
tine knew the camp was in the Indian
country and that the fact that Mr..
| Valentine left bottle containing
| liquor in the house of the Usage
superintendent was of insufficient
Importance to warrant congressional
investigation. The minority report
held there was not evidence to sus-
tain the sweeping charges of illegality,
extravaganza, disorganizaton and in
efficiency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
RESPITE FOR MAN WHO
WAS TO HAVE HANGED
ARKANSAS GOVERNOR PAHDONs
MURDERER WHO SHOWS IN
SANITY SYMPTOMS.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. 8.--Gov-
cruor George W. Donghey tonight
granted q respite until january 10 to
John McNuy who was sentenced Ia
bee hanged at Pine Bluff tomorrow
but who has been declared insane by
a Jury cmpancIlcd by Sheriff Brewster
Of Pine Bun, McVny became violent
several days ago and before he could
bee subduod and removed to "A hospital
slightly injured two OF the prison
guards Another jury will be cmpan-
cllcd before the rcaplto expires to
again pass on his sanity.
McNuy killed j. W Etherldgc OF
Talback, Miss, last November, which
Ethcridgc's trial for the killing Of a
relative Of McNay was In progress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
CONFIRM REPORT ON
WEDENEYER suicide
A DEMENTED REPRESENTATIVES,
JUMPED OVERHEARD COM
ING HOME FROM PANAMA

COLON. Jan. coordination was
received here by wireless today of
the report that Representative Will
liam Wedemeyer jumped overheard
from the steamer Panama, on board
of which he had left Colon in charge
Of two nurses.
He leaped from the deck of the
vessel at half past seven last evening.
The alarm of man overheard. was
given and a boat was Immediately
lowered.
The crew searched the surface Of
the sea in the vicinity for 40 minutes
without finding any trace OF Mr..
Wedemeyer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
GnAsrLY SUICIDE pLoT
French Norkmcn Ends Llfc by Blow
Ing Head OF win Dynamite

ErERNAN France, Jan. 3, - A
|u.W ycuH suicide NJ an extraordinary
/ character was committed here mto
. u#t might Dos Gacun Valoncln work
mau aged 60. who had been diaap-
pointed lu love
laIourln FIRST placed dynamite
cartridge ou his groaH ana cnuscd II
40 explode llc was frlghtfuly burn
cd uut not morluly hurt He then
stabbed himself twice over the heart
llr Wus still able 10 walk. and remark
cd 90 come nclghbors who had rush
cd ln j have started 10 KIN myself
and now / am going 10 finish"
lle thcrcupou placed another dyna-
mite cartridge IN hts mouth, lighted
the fuse md waited for the cNplos.
Ion which tore his head into frag.
muuts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
Can Write Home.
From Atlanta,

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. 3.-No loss OF
life has been reported tonight as a
result Of the severe rain and wind
storm which swept Florida. and South
Carolina. While minor losses Of
property were reported at Augusta,
Savannah Charleston, Columbia and the
Florida peninsula. the storm damage
was confirmed to broken glasses up
Footing Of trees. destruction of small
buildings and prostration Of telephone
and telegraph wires.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
ISnny Resigns.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Thc board of
directors for the International Mer-
camille Marine company yesterday ac-
ccpted the resignation Of J. Bruce
Ismay, as president The resignation
takes effect June 30. 1913. The dl-
rectors also decided that Harold A.
sanderson. first vice president OF tho
company and director of the White
Star line would succeed him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
LABORER FINDS
HIDDEN FORTUNE
PIPE LINER DIGS UP OVER THlR-
TN THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN OKLAHOMA.
MOSTLY WAS ALL IN COLD
Was Probably Planted There by Out
law Gang; The Finder Gets
Small Share.

CLAREMORE, Okla, Jan. a
Special while laying an oil pipe
line six miles east Of Nowata, near
the village Of Oglesby just on the
edge of Washington county, Il laborer
named George IIardsook dug up $37,-
500. mostly In gold coin, Of the de-
NOMINATIONS Of $40. The man was dig
ging the trench In which the line was
to be laid and when down less than
two feet he struck tho treasure. AT
first he thought that he had merely
found a few pieces but upon more
thorough search he discovered that
the place was literally covered with
the gold pieces
The money had been placed in a
sack, evidently many years ago, as the
cloth of the sack had long since rot
ted and left only the traces Of the
cloth. Practically all of the money
was in < dlocoinsn cmfwypetaontaoi
was in gold coins of the denomination
of $40, except $500 in silver. How
the money came there is mere specu-
IdllOH, II IL pTODaDlS tn0t III repre-
sents the booty of some gang of bank
or train robbers who infested the
section twenty years or more ago. At
that time the Daltons, the Starr and
the Cook gangs were In the height
of their power. A peculiar feature OF
the matter is that the finder will
only secure n small share Of the money
as the law of Oklahoma makes the
find belong to the owner of the land
and it Is understood that steps have
already been taken by the owner to
secure the money from Hardsook.
reported to Mr.. Battle, who advised
the visit. Mr. Content stated that
after talking with Castro he believed
the Venezuelan was being held in
violation of the immigration laws and
that improper questions were being
upt to him in an effort to make him
commit himself and thus gice sue
clfic cause for detention.
1t was then determined to apply
the writ "in the interests Of human
citizenship"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-The funeral
Of James Il, Keone, who died here
early today Will take place IN the
Church OF tho Ascension Monday
morning, lntorment viii be in tho
Woodlawn cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Thc south
west gale which swept the Atlantic
coast states with great fury oday had
by onigh spent most Of It's force. In
fits path. however. he storm had left
much damage to shipping and prop
crty. and crippled wire communication
Up TO a late hour tonight no loss Of
life had been reported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
McCnrty To Paris.

CALGARY, Alberta, Jan. 8,-ltieh-
ara *, Lelgan. the Partisan fight pro
moter, has made terms with Tommy
1urns of this city to meet Luther
McCarty In Paris on the day before
the Grand PriX, next June Lelgan
has wired McCarty for his terms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04

PROVIDENCE, Jan. S.--Narragan' 3
sett Bay was lashed this afternoon
ana tonight by what residents along
Its shores declared to be the severest
gal in twenty-five years. The Nel'c-
ity Of the southwest winds ranged
from sixty 10 seyenty-five miles an
hour Much damage was done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
Rnndnocs 10 Snldlcrs

BUCHAREST. Jan. 3.-The band
ages and other requisites for first aid
in the dr,ssing Of wounds were serv-
ed out 20 the soldiers II the Rouma-
nlan army yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
ChlCagO's Biz Budect.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Chicago will
spend $65,OOO,OOO in 1913. The budget
carrying that amount was adopted by
the council today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
CRIMINAL CASES
TO Be UP TODAY
MANY MPORTlNT HEARINGS 40
CONE BlIORlt JUSTICE
LEI DANIEL.
TANEHA Case scheduled
ALLEGED Automobile Bandit win ic
Tried, Katy Robbery Case
90 Be li'itd.

rr .. ....r ........... tf.. I.....u.. ~
''''' '.' '''''''
man| interesting 'iIn'h'I case" '' '''
rourt of Justice Lee Daniel
ono of ,b, most mpor4ut urpIlm.
lnor, brarnrs .vIiI Doe that NJ j. VIII
nur arr..t,d several days ago ON %
chorr, of burpIary. in connection with
tbc two hold ups of the night agent
pt tb. KAT, passonrrr depot here m
q v,nl's fine Wilbur is without
fppd. making ID necessary for Justice
Daniel 10 nppolnt John Woolard %
voupy pttornry 10 defend the man
tnd,, Thr information nganst VIII
bur cborrcg that ne secured y77 in
his first boldup md SI7 on the sec
opd ottempt lie faccs two separate
charges of burglary I'm tho second
degree.
Ncpro's Case Transferred
linn Johnson. "a negro. charged with
tbc theft of Il blcvclc. win bc tried In
tho mvcnilo court tho case having
beon transferred Yesterday from tho
ips,ico's rourt hy order Of Judge Cub.
ser Johnson is under sixteen years
Of ore His mother has asked TINT
thc authorities scnd him 10 tho re-
form scbooI brcousc ne IA ncorrlgl-
bic
Charlie Decker and Leonard Smith.
arrested "Wednesday at Fisher viii be-
ppy,n a bcoring nezt wc,l, on A charge
~ assault and battery. It ls alleged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-04
DYNAMITERS MAY
MAKE Biz BONDS
Continued from page ~
peared to look upon the procedure
as merely a new piece of routine.
Shaved Faces.

Many of the men presented diff
ferent appearance from that of We'd
nesday morning, when they were
checked in as federal prisoners. AL
who had mustaches had shaved them
off. President Ryan, who had sacri'
ficcd his iron grey moustache, appear
ed 10 years younger.
When the warden announced that
the bond for each would be $4,000
for every year of each mans sentence
some of the men glanced inQuiringly
at each other. A slight smile hover
ed about Frank NJ, Ryans lips when
the warden illustrated by saying that
the iron workers president, for In
stance must furnish $4,000 bail.
Warden McIaughey told them he
had called them in advance Of the re-
ceipt of official Information regarding
the bonds to prevent their getting
mixed accounts through newspapers
or other reports which might 'eak into
the prison and raise false hopes
Until their bail had been secured
notice to release them had been re.
ccivcd he said their status in prison
would be exactly the same as form.
erly.
when before dsmissing them. he
inquired II others had questions to
ask. all shook their heads
Can Write Home.
lie told them that next Sunday
each would have his first opportunity
to write one letter home.
There was n perceptible change in
the spirits NJ the men as they filed
| out Of the office and marched to the
dining room for supper. Most OF
them were smiling.
Warden McTaughey said tonight
he did not expect that any releases
would result from the order Of the
Chicago judges inside Of four or Eve
davs because Of the tin1p necessary In
preparing bail even when forthcom.
Ing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-17
EXCAVATION BEGUN ON
NEW SCHOOL SITE.

The school board opened the
bids Tuesday for the excavatlng
on the new school building, in ac-
cOrdance with the advertisement
published, and after going over
the same the contract was award
ed to Ole johnson of this city for
$1l27. On the estimated amount
OF dirt to be removed, this would
figure out fraction over "a cents
per yard.
The contract was all signed up
and the lines laid out on Wednes-
day, and no Saturday morning
the work of removing the dirt for
the basement, in which the gym
nasium and heating plant will be
located, will begin. 1t is estlmat'
ed that with reasonably favorable
weather conditions, the excavatlne
viii be completed in between
twenty and thirty days. The BIDS
for the erection of the superstruc.
mre, including the heating ano
plumbing, win be opened May l
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-17
SHOULD BE LOOKED INTO

Three independent highway dis
tricts are directly interested in
the Whitebird- Grangeville road.
Grangeville is the town that wuold
reap the greatest benefits were
. permanent, passable road con-
structed. These three districts
should unite on some one road
and put in a permanent highway.
Eight miles of this road is on
this side of the hill and in this
district. On the Prairie, the road
is trunk line through the Lake
district, and it runs for some dis
lance though the Grangeville
district. Reasonable cooperation
between the three would give a
permanent road and make travel
possible.-Whitebird Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-17

thus giving ample time to get the
basement in shape for the contrac-
tors on the building. The board
has purchased an additional block
of ground Immediately south Of
the block formerly owned, and
will place the school building on
the new block, right up on the
north sidewalk line. Steps will
then be taken to vacate the street
intervening between the two
blocks, throwing the plot into
one solid double block, and
grounds for athletics will be laid
out on the north block, and also
in the future it is planned to make
move for a Carnegie library to
occupy a portion of the block, ii
is said.