davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06
Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher
Heads Congressional Club.

Mrs. nuncan L. Fletcher of Flor
lea, Yesterday was unanimously
elected president Of the onercssion-
a club. composed Of the wives of
senators, representatives in Congress
and government officials
Vice presidents lccted were First.
Yrs. Frank @ Rrisgs, New Jersey;
second. Mrs Thomas =. Gore. Of Ok
lahoma; third. Mrs Henry A. Coop
er, Of Wisconsin, fourth. Mrs James
I Lloyd Of Missouri; fifth, Mrs l..
+. Padeett. Of Tennessee; recording
secretary, Mrs II VI Townor. of
Iowa; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
J T., nafer Of {: li'ornia. ana treas
urer, YRS fred neNNett
Two honor paid Ms Fletcher in
election 10 this ~ Honey is one
vii 4 Is a''tgls t'ic cansc Of much
~ Try a. - i Nemta 81 OH 1T
Y s'i'"t T'm Wiz If - Flor
i.ia r reaincnt'y mon
tianod for tire as''foa II aQeine t."
rae- lection alc nl Van ont in
tho liral ,ota itce no salal amount
of opposition from Other women,
who soueht Tho pri2c' presidency.
In tie primary contest two wcchs
ago she Defeated Il Fl d Of five can
dates and The lection today is a
ratification Of that nomination
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06

JUS how long a time will elapse
" fur,bearng animals are wiped
" hs face OF the earth is a peril.
~ siestion. For furs are becoming
lo'e I'D more luxurious. more and
ao'- sXtravagantly Used. with the re-
INC OF winter There seems no
=. . the demand.
sfea, results are accomplished with
~. 4, squirrel and above all musk.
~ me prolific rabbit supplies many
:, .et which is changed by the furrier
- mething new and strange past
e. Felognition.
luxurious coats and furs from
nm Establishments are pictured
Dove everything else women
- = 70 love the luxury of rich furs.
''e! are aliuringly beautiful and SO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06
E,qft Who Deserve Slams.

Eight men who deserve to be
slapped on the face: He Who dcspises
man OF power nc who enters Q
house uninvitcd and uiiM olcomed: he
who gives orders in a house not his
own; he who takes seat above his
position he Who speaks to ore vino
docs not listen to ia. he who in.
trudcS or the GOA, raation 81 others;
he Mho A. lavols rom tie ungeh-
trous, ANA BE who expects love from
lis enemies Prom . rersi.n Saying.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06

comfortable, They are constantly ad-
vancing In price. Really good furs.
therefore, if we'll cared for. will prove
a good investment
There is nothing which Is quite so
cleverly initiated (unless 1t is pre-
cious stones) as furs Besides the fur.
riers the manufacturers Of pushes
have made limitations OF fur in plush
that will make one look closely twice
to be sure they are not the real thing.
They are much worn by fashionable
people and are made up as elaborate
Il as real fura When bought ready
made they must be conceded to be
expensive. They may be made at
home with a modest expenditure OF
money and time.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06

FESTIVAL of publication during this
month.
March-Named after an old god
of war. Among the Saxons this
month was known as Lenet, spring.
This is the origin of our word Lent
April-Latin. aperio, to open,
crening Of the flowers. The Saxons
called the month Eastre, In honor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06
NAILS OF THE MONTHS. THEIR
ORIGIN AND MEANING.

uary-After the Roman god.
deity with two faces-one
ing into the past and the other
4..as into the future.
'fuary-Latin ferruaro, to
amy The Romans observed the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06
OF stn.ly. work. and play.
!: really is the Queerest thing.

b., irne rs trac can be,
II. easy to To GOOD al day
cause grandma cuGdlcd me
Lille G Mcdowell. in Chicago
' cord Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06
Ne spiders web back

Ne Snluei "Co o"S"
Y, been swept away?
apple again on the
our feet today
lIly cup back on t'e
- live ana rre ~
Ne buttcrily's uroAen
ushed with a hast
bloom again on the
rlna again on the vine?
ne four again in the
ors,
aam sparkle and shine
petals back on the
would it small as
the flour again in the
aa the ripened wheat"
ne kernel again in the
cgg in the shell?
Tie honey back in the
oou d I'm awake
9r is s.. d,
lrossn! il ail,
nama led.
a ovt ler noch
lers round me-,
- cumfy there
ma cuddlcs me
no 80 soft and low
loan, new day
j ~. hi to PIT in il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06

g,ln chapter, q 4. 3. meets every
4 and fourth ThHr53aY niphta
All month al 1880 y N Nrs
#hrt Kcen, ". NJ l.ucie +. b
~, Sc2y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06
,..leia.i Lodge No. 81. +. G A..
y Nc2nlar communications held on
8 old and 4th Mondays a. 1896 p
Il Visiting brethren cordially In
, .cl j. l.. LOIE. w M.
J Il. WILSON. Secy

}feand CAarter. II. A. NJ No
meets the first Thnr,tiay aiaht in
Month In Masonic iiau visit
iapanlons wclcomci c G
i,li Sec'y., J i. Wilson II 7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06

meets every second and fourth Mon
day NIGHTS at |. o. q. T.. hall. Visit
ing bro hers and sisters cordially In
yit,I
MRS. /. {. ICNGMiN, \. g.
MINIS ll.h Sl.i.I.i.i,S, Sec.
Lake Lodgc No. ., 1. O. 0. F.
ritcts Fridly NIGHTS ut $50, at l.
O. O r. he'll Visiting brothers are
cordially invited
j. l.. REYNOLDS, Sec.
w. p. PlLlLANS, \. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06

Orange Blossom Div. No 499.
81. l. A 10 y. OF H. r. meets every
second and fourth Wednesdays Ut
each month at 2:30 D. IN. Visiting
S,"ters always welcome
MRS J G. BROWN Sec'y
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
CORSETS AND BELTS
ARE CONDEMNED
BY SURGEONS
Injuries 10 Stomach Are Traced
to Tight Lacing by Famous
Physician After Performing
Operation on Woman

Chicago, Nov 14.-Tight corsets
on women and tight belts for men are
constant causes Of serious ailments
Of the stomach. according to surgeons
who saw Or Herbert Patterson Of
London, perform an operation to pro-
vide a new outlet for a stomach to re-
place q badly abused pylorus which
had become inactive The operation
was on a woman and the inertness
Of the pylorus surgeons say, was
chiefly due TO tight corsets.
Dr. Patterson cut the intestine "a
few inches below the pylorus and
made q hole in the side of the stom-
ach nearest the intestine and produced
new pylorus
Or. John B Murphy of Chicago,
was chosen president of the clinical
congress of SURGEONS of North Amer
lea at the annual election.
London was chosen for the 1914
meeting. which Will begin on July 26.
George II. Armstrone of Montreal
was elected vice president Other Of
hcers were reelected.
A score OF prisoners in the Cook
county house of correction are ex-
pectcd to leave the reformatory with
their ailments corrected as a result Of
operations performed by members OF
the congress this week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
LONDON COMMENTS on
MEXICAN SITUATION

London, Nov f5.-Discussing the
Mexican situation. The Spectator says
that even " President Wilson sue
ceeds IN inducing President Huerta
and his government 90 retire. IL is i'm
possible 20 believe that a reformed
administration such as Americans
earnestly desire. can Doe esta ablished A
far more likely result of Mexico's hu-
initiation. the paper adds, would be
the establishment Of some sort Of ma
tional party with the purpose OF shak-
ing off American domination and
war would only be postponed until
Moxloo was better prepared 10 fight
I'm one way or another. sooner or
later" the Spectator continues the
present American policy must lead,
in our opinion, 10 armed intervention,
followed by annexation. There is no
other way In which one state can per-
manently control another II an in
vaslon comes. all OF President VIII
sons well meant resolves to make
clear 20 foreign nations that nothing
rill induce the United States to ac-
quire territory as a result of intewen-
ton. will come 10 naught We made
just the same kind Of a declaration
and In just as good faith. when we
went 20 Egypt but we never have
been able to carry It out and never
shall be.
III American troops once enter
Mexico 20 put down opposition 20
their will by force. they viii never
permanently leave Mexico. They may
and no doubt viii 20 out temporarily
in obedience to some vagary Of pub
lic sentiment but they Will soon be
back again in order to prevent the
fruits Of good American government
being destroyed
The Morning Post, in an editorial
says It seems probable that President
Wilson viii score distinct triumph,
Hucrta's supporters having realized
that while "a military action might
cost the United states dearly that
country would be bound 60 triumph
in the end
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

TT,re ru8g f8HJ7 fieas500rfHf s1H : iTeffea.
Itlorfnfr A ChakHR Hlud1i Is fHp yholteHuei
grcef mix; fcfbcGch chtbhsd eo0kef bey and
h7mi ksasto0HfW mLfci mH4gfd ? bfateR
eggG grating of onion; z fca5b00iIR e2ca, s4R
and fcftsis bIaN o. 1afcr.
Make q biscuit dough of the flour,
salt, X c baking powder, shortening and
milk, and roll into sheet half an inch
thick, having the ends even. Mix the
other ingredients by themselves, using
liquid as needed to make a paste
Spread the paste over the dough and
roll like a jelly roll. Bakeiua buttercd
pan about forty minutes. Brush oYer
the outside with a little beaten egg left
for the purpose and return TO the oven
to brown. Serve hot with a rich brown
sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or
veal, alone, or in combination, may be
used The onion and mustard may be
omitted
Ninety recipes Just think Of it-by the
famous cooking authority, MIS-. Janet Mckenzie
Iiili. sent free upon receipt Of the coiorcd Ger.
tlhcate packed I'm 25-ccnt cans Of x g Baking
Powder. Send for the handsome Cooks Book
today 20 the JAQgEa AiFo. Co., Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
INSURGENCY DEVELOPS
IN NATIONAL GRANGE

Manchester, ~ H.. Nov. H. Reso-
buttons which were heralded AS the en-
tering wedge of an lnsurRent movement
figured In the proceedings of the Ma
tional Grange Patrons of Hushandry
today G., b, Kegley of Washington,
regarded as a leader OF the faction
seeking to overthrow the present con-
trolling element headed boy the ma
tiona master oliver Wilson Of mi
uois, presented % resolution asking the
organization TO pay expenses incurred
by George + Hampton Of New York
In his trial and subsequent expulsion
as sixth degree member No de-
estve action was taken
The announcement was made also
that W " Greasy, state muster of the
Pennsylvania grange. would introduce
"a resolution crtici2ing "a former Mas
sacbusetts state master for taking the
stump IN Pennsylvania and favoring
Ia bond issue of $50,00000 for road
Improvement
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
RARE COINS STOLEN
FROM COLLECTOR
ARE RECOVERED
Officers Find Fortune in Gold
Money Secreted in Safe De-
posit Vault Thief Said to
Have Confessed,


New York, Nov. Detectives
from Baltimore armed with a writ
OF rcplevn, broke open today "a safe
deposit box m the vaults OF local
trust company aud recovered about
s17500 worth of rare gold coins
stolen recently from the 100000 coll
lection Of waldo Newcomer. banker
of Baltimore. otto H. Houst. am
electricians was arrested In Kingston
IN. w. Yesterday charged with the
theft of these and other coins of the
bankers collection According 20
the police hc confessed and revealed
the hiding place Of his spoil. The of
iiccrs made mo- attempt TO get pos
session OF nearly $4,000 worth OF
rare silver coins stolen from the
banker as the thief II developed.
presumably finding thom too bulky
Co handle and dispose OF readily,
threw them into the Hudson river
from ferry boat.
tousts gft of a gold coin Go an
f. official of the trast COMPANY in
whose rented safe deposit box the
coin was placed, proved his undoing.
i Learning that the coin was rare, the
official showed II to a Philadelphia
doaicr who recogni1cd It as one he
had sold Go Mr. Newcomer twenty-five
years ago The clue thus obtained
led TO Housts arrest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
GREAT HEROISM Is
SHOWN BY WOMAN

Milwaukee, Nov 14-Mrs Clarence
Black. of Chicago showed more
bravery than any Of the crew Of the
steamer Howard NJ. Hanna, Jro
wrecked in Lake Huron In the recent
storm. according to Arthur Jacobs
boatswain of the vessel who arrived
here today
Mrs. Black. wife Of the steward Of
the Hanna. was the coolest person on
board when the vessel struck the reef.
declared Jacobs. She stood in icy
water, waist deep to Keep fire go-
ing while the crew huddled in the
galley and mess rooms Sunday night
until Tuesday morning she fed the
twenty-five sailors and cheercd them
while the vessel was being pounded
TO pieces by the waves.
when a life saving crew arrived
To take us Off" said Jacobs, Mrs.
Black refused TO 80 first hut waited
her turn and went over the side like
a real sailor.
The crew made up a purse for Mrs.
Black in appreciation Of her bravery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
WYOMING MAN IS
EXECUTED FOR
MURDER
Warren jenkins Hanged at
State PenItenlIay at Raw
lI1si Desire to Inherit Large
Estate Motive for Crime,

Cheyenne. Wyo NoH lt-J Ware
rcu Jenkins. who was sentenced io
die for clubbing hls wife to death ou
sanday afternoon Aprli ne. 1912.
Was banged thIH morning nt 1888
o'clock 40 action TO delay 0r pres
Yeut the execut'on ~ Jenidns was
taken hy Governor Carey Jenkins
0led without eonfcselna ihe crime
The CHIEF executive for the second
fime went into the evidence brought
oue at che trial of Jenkins and con-
fcued with former Sheriff D.. J..
smallcy now county aasessor. yesier-
day who had been quoted as saying
De- possessed Information which would
save Jenkins from the moose Neither
smallcy nor the governor win reveal
wnai conversation passed between
them
W. B Ross counsel FOR jenkins
0ud f0 whom the condemned man
Transferred his Interest DO the $4,000
oafafe of Mrs Jenkins went 10 Raw
inns yesterday afternoon and last
nirhi talked with jenkins in the
"death house, Ross. under the
transfer made hy the uyoroido is
jenkins heir
The crime for which Jenkins was
hanged Waa one of the most coward
iy ever committed in Wyoming His
wife 2S years Old had been an arr
dent church worker on sunday
afternoon despite The fact that per-
SONS were constantly passing the
house. ANA neighh0ra were at no time
more than twenty feet distant from
fhe sIilnr room in which the woman
was a'ain the murder Of Mrs jenkins
was neither seen nor heard
Jenkins adhered firmly 10 his story
of being absent from home when the
murder was committed with AN Indian
ciuh Ilo was convicted ana sentenced
solely on clreumstoutal evidence The
iuy was ouJ huf q few moments. al
though the giving Of evidence had
consumed nearly q week
After hle sentence Jenkins at-
tempted suicide hy leapng from the
iaH balcony lie was injured severely
and was removed 10 the death
house at the state penitentiary HeI
was refused a new trial and the sue
preme court denied him one despite
the facl that eighty reasons were pre-
scHiad hy hi counsel FOR another
hearlns
The governor refused TO grant a pee
ttian N.gned hy Numerous friends of
Jenkns and hls aged mother for his
p1fd0n The governor visited jenkins
at Rawlns u the death cell Novem-
her B hui refused eiemency Jenkins
threw himself face downward on his
COT and was hopeless from that mo-
ment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
JAPAN WANTS TO BE
RECOGNIZED AS POWER

Toxic Nov l4-Thc conviction is
growing here that the dispatch Of the
armurcd cruiser lzyuma 60 Mexican
waters means the inauguration Of a
new policy hy the Japanese empire,
namely tho affirmation OF Japan's
prerogatves as one Of the great pow
ers To participate In questloEs involv-
ing the powers, whether in the east
or the west The incident is pleasing
TO those Japanese who pretend that
Japan is backward in claiming her
righttul place In the councils Of ma
tions
The Importance attached TO the dis
patch of the cruiser is evidenced by
the official conferences concerning
the plan. Baron Maxine, the foreign
minister went to the Nagoya maneu-
Vers TO submit the proposal to the
emperor and afterwards his majesty
received Captain Moriyhmia and Vice
President Maoada, el the lzyuma.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
HUERTA' s FRIENDS
WILL NOT Be
REOPENED
toontInucd From Page onc)

opening the negotiations with those
eounsellors OF Provisional President
Huerta. who earlier IN the day
sought to renew the parieys.
The anxiety shown by those Off
cialg close 20 General Huerta was
regarded as q favorable sign by high
officials here. who expected that some
definite assurances would be forth
coming quickly upon compliance
with the American demand that the
new congress should not be convened
and that Hucrta Dee eliminated.
The position ~ tho American gov
ornmcnG however. Is that unless
something definite is promised by
the Hucrta officials. the resumption
OF the negotiations viii be nuitless.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
RUSH ORDER GIVEN
FOR ARMY SADDLES

Jcfferonvile. Ind, Nov. 14-A
rush order for 200 pack saddles
which, Il IS understood. viii be
shipped to Texas was received at the
United states army depot here to-
day Captain II r. Perry. IN charge
of the depot, was authorized this
afternoon TO put on an extra force "a
saddlers and will WORK day and night
shifts 70 complete the order Tho
order came from the office Of the
Quartermastor general nc washington
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
SEX NOVEL ROASTED
AS mud At
ACADEMY
Crothers Declares Best Sellers
Are Not Literature and Peo-,
pie Prefer Tom Jones and
Book Of Judges,

Chicago. Nov 1.-THE most im-
poriant development in The artistic
life of the American people at pres
ent is that which ia about 90 force am
grand operas 90 be- given in English
IN this country This was the asser-
tion Of Reginald De KOvcu. principal
speaker today at the annual meeting
of the American Academy OF Arts
and Letters. Grand opera viii be pop
ulnr with an clnsses OF people Mr.. De
kOven declared when il a. sung ln
the language everybody understands.
III we must have mud let us have
it outdoors" said Samuel McChord
Crothcrs speaking of literature "
These unpleasant. strong, disagree
able sex novels. written for the pu
pose of shocking cannot compete
with the better and healthier liten-
ture On the same lines written iu the
past. They are meant 60 do good
and awaken us 10 social problems. but
they are poor literature, for the most
part, and people always viii prefer
tu read Tom Jones or the book Of
judges.
The great WORKS which the world
win not forget, have been written by
accident Mr. Crothcrs declared in
arguing that literature could not be
standardized.
THE utmost that any writer can
hope for, he said IS that among
his works there may chance 10 be-
such an accident that the world viii
Keep among ils treasures"
Glibness in speech and action is
the fatal defect in the technique OF
most acting now said William Gl-
leito.
"Tho illusion that what is happen
ing on the stage is happening Tor the
first time. is the Illusion that keeps
characters alive" sand Mr Gillette.
when an actor comes into room
that he is supposedly not familiar
with, he should appear 70 Doe on the
lookout for chairs and things he
might run up against, and not seem
Co know Just where everything is.
Similarly. man should show that
he has to think before he speaks
OF this illusion rs more
important than any other detail. and
it Is the one most often neglected"
The academy will conclude its aes-
sions tomorrow, with the award OF
the gold medal for drama. which IL
seems certain win be given 90 Angus
tus Thomas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

san Juan Del Sur Nicaragua, Nov
1.-THE liberal party today issued a
manifesto condemning armed revolu-
tlons. ard recommended the accept
ance of the proposed treaty ceding g
canal route and an option for q naval
base 10 the United States ON the cone
ditIon that Nicaraguan soycroisnty
over the canal be recognized. Tho
manifesto also accepts President VIII
sons policy with regard TO conatitu-
tional liberty u Central America. Tho
document has caused a profound im-
preston
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
is ADJUDGED INSANE


Denver NOV Former Con-
greHman Georse w Cook tonight
Was declared insane. after Il sanity
hearing u the county court and was
ordered % un asylum which viii be
of his famiys choosing MIR Cooks
f'rst Irrational act which attracted
public attention, occurred several
weeks ago. when De- created q scene
in the baggage room of the union de-
pot here demanding az the point Of a
guH his lueeaeo, upon which he re.
fused to p4y excess charges lie
then was arrested but wns released
Immediately without any chareo be-
lng placed against him
rNo woets later Mr. Cook badly
frightened the guests IN fashion
able hotel whore he lived hy attack
ine tho locked doof Of hls room with
halohot ana acting In bolsterous
manner
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

WaHhinEtom Nov a. President
Wilson today ccmmuted to sixty days
the ouo-ycar sentence oft Joost IT,
Schneider of Tucson Ariz, convicted
~ california oregon and Washing
tDn iaua frauds inter long battle. r.
a. Hyde Of SAN Francisco, convicted
Win schneider will have 20 serve a
fuu nar Both mon win 30 20 tho
Atlanta ponitcntiary
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
Beef Roll

4 New W0y q U9Ina Lett UVer0
by Mrs. TaHf AieheN mn, hdft0Y
offte Boston C00king School Magazine
Every housewife finds the dis
position Of left overs a most per-
picking problem. K c Beef Roll
will go a long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired of hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-01
THEY PLAY TODAY
u :; u :. ~ u u u " :! II II - u

Denison, Texas, Aug. 1.-Ardmore
lost to Denison again yesterday MAX
ing four straight games won by Deni-
son from Ardmore. BY winning yes
terday, Denison broke the leagues
record of consecutive victories, having
won ten straight. Paris had held the
record up to this time with nine
straight victories.
Haislip pitched good ball for Denl-
son yesterday and received errorless
support from his teammates, enabling
him to score a shutout. Carey of
Ardmore was the only visitor to find
Haislip with any degree of success.
Denison left today for Hugo for Il
three game series, while Ardmore
went to Durant. The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-01

Mother Goose" ball at The Cross
ways, her summer home here, this
evening. Mrs. Fish will dress as
Mother Coos, and the guests will
impersonate various nursery char
acters. 1t is said that the entertain
ment has cost in the neighbothood
of $60,0O0 Mrs. Robert Goelet, one
of the handsomest young matrons in
society, will add to her many fancy
costume triumphs by appearing at the
nursery rhyme costume ball Mrs, Fish
is giving at Crossways, August 1, as
Little Bo Peep" Her costume is
the product of special artists and cos
tuners. Mrs. Goelet has purchased
a little lamb which she has trained
to walk at her side in the ballroom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-01

What changes few years VIII
produce. Before Governor Hogg of
Texas ever tagked a railroad COM
mission and before statehood was
ever given Oklahoma, what railway
company would have drawn plans for
a new depot building, have those
plans submitted to the citizens OF
the town in a mass meeting and
agree to make such changes as the
critical eyes and refined tastes of the
townspeople might suggest and then
agree after the fine depot is built
to park it on two sides and make
beauty spot of the station grounds.
That very thing is being done in Du-
rant now. The corporation commits
sion brought the railways together
in the selection of a site for union
depot and after the site was selected
induced the companies to appropriate
s6O,OUO for the construction of the
building.