davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
HOUSE CRIES MOI"
WHENUNDERWOOD
SCALED TOOL"
Hobson's Attack Met by Demo
cratic Leader, Who Asks Yer
dict Of Fellow Members.


- -
"AShiNSAoN' ooe
Tive Hooeon launched hot attack
asalnst the Senatorial campaign Of
o.-..-..,. ,>.a.- r-na.r-,oA IN A..
house eo-day, wnen ne cnsrsed NAV
~ suppo.. OF o"aer"oo, prs''oen'
49, - -. ..ss,.. ~"
.,
$780,. n.
' "' = w
pres.". NAo.a 'o"'es' -
pIn,e" 'epor" vi o" :"
wnien no ehArseo .nA. MT .""e' "'u
was ene 'o' ., W." sue ~"u WV
sas .., .,
- W
,1'o.uo" "o o"'
pAnsneAo con.A.n'ns tns rscoro o'
.on'ou'cn "a $3.50 ''o." "o~
lynn sno os"Anesos s.n' "~.
n"e'"ou "." "o' "''"" WI" "''""'e"
W. es"p.sn.
"uuu o
s, "om.s ros,une fy." ga" ~"
w ~ ny.n reo"Heu .nu naIns. %
'o.s '"s D"'e oo.'e"', ,.,',, sou ~.
y. oe". VIC WI VI W.
-e .u '-' -v " " W."
os v"y "'Su ~. nv. s.p' LII.
D"s ~o.'u ~ 'ous. nun. s~u' IN
~ os'u '"'
s.SHe . wWnr sHreS u0.aou.
cS', ..~-
S""ee"Ns "'m'
supper. Q. .ns peope OF AZ
oHma TOT nr. unoeI~ooo 10! fTes'dent
ws ecu'eS unoer i"se p'etohsss. sno
nss oec'..c 'na. .ne's suppoI. ?. MN
.os tne o".'ed s.A'e. os"H'e :"e' nov
oo'"0' U""'' s'''"'~' wv
onoer"ooo' ." ms 'st ~ no. va
.ouoiy e"se'eu os pemocs" sno Nspuo'
hcsn. - ne was .seosn'.ec, tne major
49, ..' " s.. 49, - :. IN SaS
~.,,s,. "a .n..~. =, 80, ns .o,,,1
~ az. v.s.~, :. a.. 80"
-, -. No. 49,. .,s..,
....S ...S 49,.
az. oo s.'"S 1891
w ~ ns'. ~. -. $50 IN M
A~osms speecn' ana Woeehsr No eherssd
me WIN oe'ns . 700! OF wan stTsst ana
~. "euor ,n'ers.
".e" ~'e u"u".s woTo' tepheo hoo.
reso t"e testimony nave JUST
reea mere from the campaign contribu-
nons hearsnss. ana assumed mat what
senator bankhsad said vas true-that
NJ. Cndefwood old not mow bis cam.
ps'Sn was being nnsnced oy wall street.
asked the people OF AlabAma why.
when charges wero publicly made that
his campaign was being financed BY Wan
street. my friend didn't ind out I said
that he was In the hands Of managers
and was being used and apparently aid
not know II. said that he was dummy
being used AZ @ tool. and that n he had
been q dummy and used A a too, oY
Wall street he could be ussA nv ths
liquor interests or ANY other Interest"
HOUSE WITH UNDERWOOD GAIA
.Nc ,,n,,,
.m,. A., W. WI
~ u'' you cnArss dirsctiy thAt
,.... W. .. .o', VI WI sHeet or the LIQUOR
MT ohosrwood demanded.
ssid you were dummy" Hobson
replied with emphasis. and a. 4 dunn.
my you had been used and could be
used again"
Underwood then Asmanded "a h..,
anything eise IN nj. ,,,h,,c no. 49,
which :. ~. .rnh ...... 49,
$500 en'' snu
.,opson " s's's u IN Sho presence
" tne house'
s s 1.":s.: " ,:a :. s,. ;:Ss T..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
Gorgeously Colored and Pro-
ductive of Comfort
and Ease.

The real tea gown OF the moment 10 4
gorGsous garment Of brilliant hues. SUE.
ssstivs Of the Turkish hsrsm In IL lines
ana drApeetse.
-hsrs b somSthinG suggestive Of PEI 4.
feet comfort and informahty about tbs
new Turkish tea gown-as the ilinstra-
lions show. II enwraps the figure like
the loose folds Of . silken toga. Three
hooks hold Il In position. one at tho
point Of the decolletags. one under the
sash and . third where the draperies
cross at the knee. 1t may be slipped
into In . twinkling-even while ones
guest y mounting the two or three
flights Of stairs to ones d0miclle or
coming up In the elevator and waiting
without the door. And when on 1t Is
particularly becoming In Its graceful
lines. IL rich coloring and it, suggestion
OF sensuous case.
| The Turkish tea gown illustrated has
. tunic Of Roman striped silk over a
foundation skirt of navy blue char
meuse. Much dark blue IL used In the
Far East. and this color 10 particularly
beautiful 40 . background for brighter
hued fAbrca The wide sash draped
around the hips 10 of black satin mcteo,
ana the collar 10 also black. The coils r
10 loose. the sleeves are loose. the tunic
blouses loosely. the sash is knottesl
loosely. There IL nothing tight about
the tea kown-even the narrow little
blue charmeuSe skirt 10 loose because of
its manner of crossed drapery In from,
NJ tha knaa within this cros..a Sr.o..
falls an odd panel OF fringed and beaded
elk. presumably designed 20 hide n
ankles modsstiy. but really hiding them
only In an elusive. provoking way. The
black satin aash Is also trimmed with
fringe and 10 rather heavily weighted
ct the END % that II falls straight dow q
-Stving = d.gnined. severe line to the
otherwise loose. draped robe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
FRONT AND BACK VIEWS or
NEW TEA GOWN.

Two Views Of this new Turkish tea
gown are given. one showing the front
drapery Of the skirt and the drawn-up
sash and the other the enormous cape
collar and the very simple lines At the
back Of the tea gown. The tunic IL of
corn.coiored silk striped In Persian blue.
Lad an red and lavender Tho bea. ed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

now. Commissioner McAdoo tried Il In
the old Tenderloin station several years
ago and failed. Commisioner Waldo ex.
poets better luck. Capt william H.
Koeher Of West Point has trained the
present recruits. and has told the Com.
missioner they are the finest body OF
men he ever handled. Chief Ma6istsAte
McAdoo gave them lectures and practi.
cal instruction In preparing cases for
| court. No other band Of recruits ever
had such preparation. And they show
IA aud feel a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
DON'T WANT
 BARE FEET
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON. Dec. 1S.--Maud Aliens proposed appearance in barefoot dances at Calcutta is strongly critic ised by Anglo-Indians who are ac- auaintcd with the native view of such DC rformances, It is not likely that any official ban will he placed on her appearance. owing to her friendship with the Asquith family which gives her strong influence in official circles. but 1t is expected that when Miss AL lon realizes conditions in India she will abandon her plan of appearing on tho stage in bare feet and very little In tho way of drapery. Even tho regular dances of the ballroom arc unknown ir. native circles and what littlo danc- ing is countenanced is done ny native girls of very low class. Ii is feared tiat the appearance of Miss Allen would tend to lower the dominant white race in the eyes of tho natives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
LAPS GET IN
 AS STUDENTS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASIiINGToN. Dee. iS.--infor''a ,Ion that scores of Chinese and Jap ai.ese annually enter this country in the guise of students wholly tO cvnde ,he stringent immigration laws has come into the hands of Commissioner General CaminettL Farther. it Is s',ld trat this practice has been going on for a long time. Stringent reguiati"ns are being prepared hy the govern ment to prevent the unauthorized en- trance of these alleged students.
 Under the existing treaties between the United States and Japan md China young men and women are per- mitted to enter this country for the purpose of study. No time limit Is specified in which these students must complete their work and the laws in regard to them are extremely lax.
 Commissioner Caminctti proposes to keen a record of these students" and to require reports from time |" time from those who are teaching them The Japanese are the worst offenders aga inst the law as they will enter the country Us students. attend some sort of school for a week or a month and then feel that they are at liberty tc remain indefinitely. Hardly Il Japen- csc on the west coast can be found who will not say that he is in this country studying.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

ss.. Mcclure, 2b.: Thompson. C.; II. Jones. r. ss.: F. Lewis. D.: Gaut. IT,: Wilson, rf.: Weaver .3b: itadger. M"- Mullen. Brame. Scott.
 Second Game-Athletfes vs- Fedsrais'
 Athletica-van Sickle. l. ss.: Len feldt. D.; Allan. C.: Mustard If: Ronr- don ab.; Boden. f.: Sloan. [. ss.; I.am- bs Tt 3b.: Lomen. 1b.
 Federals-Coombs. D.: Reed. IT,: .la ckson, h.: c. Lomen. 2b.: Sheldon 1. ss.; Al Lomen. C.: Estey. rf.: Cole r. ss.: Roster. 3b.: Divine. Miller Bruner, Bauer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
FOULS OPEN WITH A RUst.

The polls for the voting contest for queen h the Aksaia carnival were "pcncd at noon today. A number of .unihiat"s arc in the field and there scc,ns |" be considerable rivalry end enthusiasm among their supporters.
 The votes will bc counted tomorrow a; twei," o'clock and the NUGGET will announce the standing of candi- dates
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
QUEENS DIARY
 IS FOUND
Special Nugget ssrviea

LONDON. Dec. 1s.--Queen Mary Is collecting personal belongings and souvenirs of tho late Queen Victoria. which sho intends to present to the London Museum.
 At Osborne, Isle of Wight. Queen Mary found most interesting diary which Victoria kept when girl. The book contained many clever carica- lures of notabics of carly Victorian days. Queen Mary has also .unearthed n number of love letters to the latc queen. said to have heen written ny the prince consort.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
SEND vouR LAUNDRY

To the People9 Laundry where y"e will receive good werk sRssueeA V nsne but white employees. whe ssesivs the standard Waeea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
ALASKA BILL POSTPONED.
Special Nugget eervies.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. iS.-Any fur ther consideration of the Alaska bills now before congress has been postpon- eti until Wednesday next when 1t is the hope of the sponsors of the railroad bill that they will bc nbie to bring It up for discussion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Crowley and Modini. the lightning shortstops of the Red Sox. have work ed out scheme by which they can cover the whole diamond between them, thus relieving the pitcher and seekers from n lot of worry.
 Xavier will help Miller hoe the Red Sox left potato patch tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
NOTICE.

Sons of North will meet tomorrow night. December 1s. at p. m. at Sons of North Hail. All members requested tu attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Tho Tcderals have recently purchas- ed outficlder Divine for ten thousand dollars. This is tho largest price yet paid for an outtieldcr. but the now star is said to be worth it. Divine Is starting late hut he is after that hnx of chocolates.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Wonder H Al Fletcher has succeed sj in finding that straw hat, for the Reef Garden. We're counting on see. ing 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
THE LINEUP ToNloHT.
First oame--Hed Sex vs. Giants

First 0ame--Hsd Box ves 0ssnss'
 Red Sox--Poweil sb.: Meaxhcr. c.: Bartholomew. 2b.: Lomen. h.: Bursik. D.. Miiicr. if.: Crowley. ss.; Modini. l. ss.; Reed. rf.: Xavier. Lehman. polet.
 0ianits- -Bornholdt. h.: FIaEen. !.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

H you have . favorits team new is the time to roet. They will ail need let's of encouragement Friday night at
 EeuIs hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
NEWS NOTES

Rev. Christian of St. Mary's church has received a letter from tho Episco- pal mission at Point Hope which gives details of the damage done there by the storm that wrought SO much havoc at Nome. The storm was very heavy but tho mission only suffered minor damage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Shortstop Sloan of the Athletics will play just little nearer tho plate to- night. He complains that 1t takes the hot liners too long to get to him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Hems made Marshamsllsw, Hard Candy and Fancy Chocolates, ies Cream and esdas. Always frosh at tka Req Candy oaers:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
Wait ToyIand at Lomsn Brothers.

The great national game. Two o them. At Eagle haii Friday night Tickets at Ross's candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

If ali tho baseball dope that is daily worked out in tho Federal camp could be put into practice there would hc nothing tn the ranant race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Chester Milligan. who has charge of the Solomon dredge. left for Solomon yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
COME AND SEE.

We have the srsatsst diseiay ss teys in Nome at the tewsst price. o. e. 0esein.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
AT THE NEW eAole.

Heinrich Hros,' "Apollo Beer e0 drausht. also "Sslsct" by the osAtIs ee case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

It is reported that Moose Johnson who recently left Nome ia still storm bound at Solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Every team 10 betting on itssN. only two can win. Bee the tussis at ea0is hall Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Catcher Al Lomcn of tho Federals is said to he playing his first season behind the bat. It is a good thing for the other teams that all the rcd, white nnd blue outfit haven't made ns good in their positions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
BELIEVE ME.

0eaes Wear, Dalten ware and odd pieces are sursiy seins cheap at Cog ain's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

60 TO THE NoRTh PoLE Bakery for the best bread and esstry. The only Coffee House ln town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Directors Jourdan. Mustard and Bruner will not occupy Q decorated box nt the game as cfronously stated. These great baseball magnates orc all modest mcn and prefer the hIcachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

At the weekly card party of the Miners Home club the following were the prize winners: Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. wittenburg and Mrs. Brown and Messrs. A. W. Mayer. 1T. A. Riegel and F. Stipek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Orin Rank was recently lost ih a storm for five days while mushins from KotSebue to Point Hope He nnaliy hit the Keopuk river and fol- lowed 1t in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Indications are that everybody vii he at the games again tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

We make Picture France lenssn Drethers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

There was another bad gale a Point Hope on November 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Visit royIand at Lomsn Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

WHICH WINS? Bet yeu a box of Roses Candies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Second Basoman Mcclure ot tho Giants. That's nll.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Hagen. of the Giants. thinks that a bvnt Is as good as a home run if } man is shifty enough on his feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Il Is reported that Lehfeldt will oc- cupy the box tonight for the Athletics and that he has lot of speed up his sleeve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Roster. the whirlwind third baseman imported from Broadway especially for this season has his eye on that box of candy. And he doesn't want It for himself. either.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Uursik and MeaEhcr. inc famous Red Sox battery expect to hold their opponents down to few hits tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
BASE BALL NOTES

The hest games so far plnyed this season are promised fer tonight on the Eagle hall diamond.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Quite a lot of the players will put ar extra pound or two into their swings from now on. These men dc not eat candy. we wonder why they are all so anxious to win fve-pound box.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

The championship of Nome and the NUGGET cups still belong to any one Of the four teams and each captain predicts that his outfit will carry off the honors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Messrs. 4. W. Mayer. 1T. A. Riegel and F. Stipek.
 It is reported that Moose Johnson who recently left Nome ia still storm bound at Solomon.
 Chester Milligan. who has charge of the Solomon dredge. left for Solomon yesterday.
 BASE BALL NOTES.
 The hest games SO far played this season are promised fer tonight "n the Eagle hall diamond.
 The championship of Nome and the NUGGET cups still belong to any one Of the four teams and each captain predicts that his outfit will carry of the honors.
 Dursik and MeaGhcr. inc famous Red Sox battery expect to hold their opponents down to few hits tonight.
 Il Is reported that Lehfeldt will Oc- cupy the box tonight for the Athletics and that he has a lot of speed up hIs sleeve.
 Roster. the whirlwind third baseman imported from Broadway especially for this season has his eye on that box of candy. And he doesn't want It for himself. either.
 Quite a lot of the players will put ar extra pound or two into their swings from now on. These men do not eat candy. we wonder why they are all SO anxious to win five-pound box.
 Hagen. of the Giants. thinks that a bvnt is as good as a home run if } man is shifty enough on his feet.
 Captain Coombs will twirl for the Tederals again tonight. That insures few hits and n fast game.
 Crowley and Modini. the lightning shortstops of the Red Sox. have work ed out a scheme by which they can cover the whole diamond between them. thus relieving the pitcher and seekers from a lot of worry.
 Xavier will help Miller hoe the Red Sox left potato patch tonight.
 Shortstop Sloan Of the Athletics will play just a little nearer the plate to- night. He complains that 1t takes the hot liners too long to get to him.
 If ali tho baseball dope that is daily worked out in tho Federal camp could be put into practice there would hc nothing tn the ranant race.
 Second Basoman McGuirc of the Giants. That's nll.
 Catcher Al Lomcn of tho Federals is said to he playing his first season be ehind the bat. It is good thing for the other teams that all the rcd. white md blue outfit haven't made ns good in their positions.
 Indications are that everybody will he at the games again tonight.
 Directors Jourdan. Mustard and Bruner will not occupy decorated box nt the game. as cfronously stated. These great baseball magnates orc all modest ntcn and prefer the bIcnchers.
 Tho Fcderals have recently purchas- ed outficlder Divine for ten thousand dollars. This Is tho largest price yet paid for an outfieldcr. but the now star is said to be worth it. Divine Is starting late hut hc Ia after that hnx of chocolates.
 THE LINEUP TONIGHT.
 First oame--Hed sex vs. Giants.
 Red sox--Poweil sb.: Meaghcr. C.: Bartholomew. 2b.: Lomen. 1b.: Bursik. p., Miller. if.: Crowley. ss.; Modfni. l. IT.; Reed. rk: Xavier. Lehmann.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-26
s1.oo PEI 4 ! YEAR d !: | ]
Fix Deputy Superintendent's Salary.

On Saturday last the representa-
tives of the school corporations of the
county. II in number, were called in
convention to fix the salary for dep
uty county superintendent of schools,
Miss Leone Graf having been selected
for that position by Superintendent
Fessenden. Only four representatives
were present, and the convention was
adjourned till Monday when ten were
present, and the salary fixed at $50 per
month.
The representatives had nothing to
do but fix the salary, a new law passed
by the last legislature leaving the ap-
pointment solely to the county super
intendent, the board. of supervisors
having no voice in the matter. We
venture the opinion that had the board
anything to do with the matter there
would have been no deputy, for we do
not believe that the duties of the office
have grown 80 that the present incum-
bent could not do the work easily done
by her predecessors in office. But as
one has been appointed we are glad
the choice fell on one in every way
competent and moreover.a a representa-
tive of staunch democratic family.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-26
The Great Wheat Country.

British statisticans estimate the
worlds wheat crop this year at 1876,
OOO, 900 bushels, of which the United
States is credited with producing 752, :
600, 600. Our own government crop
reports fix the wheat yield Of the coun-
try little lower, but the difference is
not important.
The figures show the tremendous i'm
portance of the United States in the
food markets of the world. Russia,
which holds second place in wheat pro-
duction, is 200, 900, 900 bushels short Of
the American yield. Canada and Ar
gentina together grow only a little
more than half as much wheat as this
country. France grows less than half
as much; and other countries, except
India, are not in the comparison at all.
The Importance of Canada and Argen-
tina is due to the fact that they can
export nearly their entire crop, while
in this country only the surplus left
from feeding more than 80, 600, 900 peo-
pie is available for export.
If the United states leads the wheat
growing countries Of earth, while pro-
ducing only 13sbushels per acre, what
would be her rank it she raised her
crop to the English average of 20 BUSH
els.-Chicago Journal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-26
Frank Lomds Seriously Injured.

F. B. Lomas was badly injured
Tuesday morning while opening q car
door preparatory to unloading ship
ment of nails. The door slipped of
the hanger and in swinging downward
struck Mr.. Lomas blow on the head
which rendered him unconscious. A
small boy noticed him lying beside the
car and notified Chas. McNally at the
freight house, who investigated the
matter, called Dr.. Plummer by phone,
and called Ira Wheeler who was at
work near by, with his wagon to take
Lomas to the hospital. He commenced
to revive somewhat on his way there
and with assistance walked into the
hospital where the wound was dressed,
he having received bad cut on the
back of the head. No injury was done
the skull. but Mr.. Lomas, who was
taken to his home, will be kept in bed
for several days to recover from the
shock.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-26
Weather Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending Sept. 81, 1918
Des Moines, Iowa.
The past week was cooler than us
ual, the average daily deficiency in
temperature being about degrees,
and the week closes with cool wave.
Light to copious showers occurred on
several days, and while there has not
been enough moisture to effectually
break the drought or increase the wat
er supply, the ground has been soften
ed and much plowipg and seeding Of
winter wheat has been done. Pota-
toes will yield only about so per cent
of the normal crop r ports received
Monday morning, Sept. 22d, show that
freezing temperatures occurred in all
parts Of the state, the lowest reported
being 81 degrees at Sibley, Osceola
county. .,..s..
GEO M. CHAPEL.
Section Director.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-26

Amusements at the ArmoTy Opera House

nMuSOutOuto W tuO nlIuUly VPViu laVsSO
ll.week commencing Monday, Septem-
ber 29th.
Nearly every family living in Cresco
and vicinity knows that Frank E. Long
has been resident Of this city and are
acquainted with the fact that he has
been many years in the theatrical BUSH
ness, has studied the wants of the
show going public, and has mastered
the art of selecting plays and players
that please.
d Mr.. Frank E. Long is bringing to Us
this season stronger company than
ever before; to be sure, he has some
of the same people of last season and
some excellent additions. The play
selected for Monday is a four act
comedy entitled "Just Plain Molly"
with vaudeville features between the
acts. A suitable stage with scenery
and every detail will be complete to
put on first class productions. Special
attention will be given to the comfort
Of the patrons 0: the Armory during
the engagement Of the Frank E. Long
Company. The prices are in keeping
with the times-l5, 25 and 35 cents.
Secure your seats early. Seats on sale
Saturday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-26
A New Depot for Austin.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad will build q new depot for Aus
tin next year. The plans are all pre-
pared and the road will give the city q
depot worthy OF that great system and
one that will be credit..to that city.
The present waiting rooms whirh have
been such trial to patrons of the
road, will be torn down The new sta
tion which will be two stories high will
be erected on the grass plot between
the present station and the freight
Office. The present building occupied
by the freight Office, dispatch office,
yard master, eetc,, will be removed.
These offices will be on the second floor
of the new building. A roof will be
extended from the new station com.
pletely covering the platsorm from the
station to the depot hotel. The COM
pany will also put in steam heating
plant for the station. its Office and the
hotel.-Le Roy Independent.