davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-03

Having demonstrated that he is in
full possession of his five senses, Ted
dy is now certainly the owner and
proprietor of sixth cents acquired
judicially and judiciously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
This Is the Way
toSolve
Today's Picture

Suppose today's picture showed
a man sitting on n river bank
watching a boat race.
You know that the correct IL
tie represented by each contest
picture is contained in the cata-
logue. The catalogue is a list
Of 5000 book titles arranged IN
alphabetical order. II Of these
are guaranteed 10 be the II titles
represented by the n contest
pictures.
After looking at this picture
carefully you have concluded that
it MUST have been drawn to
represent some such title as 1.-The
Boat Race" or Watching the
Race" or "The Spectator" or
water Sports. - The picture
MUST have been drawn to rep
resent some such title You don {
have TO have knowledge of
book titles to know that. Book
knowledge does you no good in
this contest; not when you have
a catalogue.
You open your catalogue and
turn to the titles beginning
with the letter "B." You look
for such title as Boat Race,
The. - You turn to the titles
beginning with the letter "W"
and look for such titles as
Watching the Race" or "Wa-
ter Sports. " You turn to the
titles beginning with the letter
IS" and look for such titles as
Spectator, The. y
anu II y Ou lloV Oil NdIulpS uS
and your ingenuity and KEEP
AT 1T YOU MUST win out.
Take up today's picture as we
have taken up the picture de-
scribed above. Take today's pic
ture TO pieces and think up what
sort Of titles il must have been
drawn TO represent. Then TEST
OUT these possible titles in the
catalogue. YOU can find the
correct title TO today's picture.
Read the catalogue coupon to the
right. and get the FREE picture
certificate and START TO-DAY
and use THE CATALOGUE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
SAFEGUARDING
THE CONTEST

Entire supervision Of the con
test will be turned over to three
Of the city's most eminent men,
whose names will be announced
later These Booklovers' Contest
Judges will have immediate and
personal charge Of the contest
game. certifying 10 the list OF
correct titles, conducting the
checking of the sets OF answers
and approving the selection of
the winning sets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Did You Ever Win $5,0 ,060 Playing Poke
WHAT THE CONTEST IS

II consists of II pictures published each day in this
and each picture representing the title of book You mp
what book TITLES each picture represents and when all ~
been nubshed send in your of You will find ~
easy s;mpe game and rewards large. And you %
the picture published date FREE with the Contest Cata
Start Today Y on can WIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
BEW ARE OF FAKERS
Who Offer to Sell Worthless Lists OF
Titles. They Can Not Help You.
How They w Ork

These takers generally advertise
that for a 2.cent stamp they viii send
several titles which. in the opinion OF
the takers, viii provo correct titles 20
the pictures. ACCOMPANYING this
" sample list OF titles wiIl be a letter
advising that FOR 30 cents. a dollar.
TWO dollars, or more. thew will sup
ply lists Of titles that will seem 10 Ct
the pictures
Don I deal with these sharpcrs. be.
rause II they could furnish n list OF
titles that would solve the pictures
they would use their own lists and win
the prizes. They know no more about
the titles than YOU do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

BOOklOVel''S.
Contest
1--There is no cost to you, except one
copy of The TRIBUNE daily and a
catalogue if you feel the need of one
2--You can enter now without regis
terlng your name.
3--Every member of the family may
enter.
4--There are fun, recreation and pecu-
mary benefits
SIT pictures comprise the series--the
first March 23rd; the last June 9TH.
6--The pictures appear daily in THE
TRIBUNE.
Livery picture is drawn to repre-
sent the title of one book, and one
only.
8--You are permitted 10 answers to
each picture.
9--You can secure an Answer Book
which enables you to make ten
answers to each picture and yeti
only require one copy of each pic
ture. If you do not have an Ans
Wer Book you must secure an extra
picture and coupon for each extra
answer you make, costing you 5
cents each. Therefore the Answer
Book saves you time and money.
Get the Answer Book on next We'd
nesday
10--A catalogue will be sold at 35 cents
which contains 5000 book titles,
including II correct ones. This
catalogue is now on sale.
11--You can win any of the $50 prizes
which total S5,060.00.
12--Three prominent business men Of
Salt Lake will be the judges.
13--Beware of takers. Do not buy any
lists of correct titles"
14--You are free to ask questions, pro-
vided they do not bear upon the.
solving of Pictures. You will be.
answered in the paper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
!!STAHL MAY LEAD
ST. LOUIS TEAM
Has Backing of President Ban
Johnson, Dispatches Say

Press dispatches indicate that Jake
Stahl. deposed leader of the Boston
worlds champions will be manager
ana part owner of The 81 Louis
American league club in 1914.
According To one source of nforma-
ton President Ban Johnson, of tn"
league, proposes putting Stahl at the
head of the club, and the only hitch
that can possibly arise is difference
of opinion between Stahl and owner
Hedges, of the Browns, as to the
worth of the stock.
Stahl, undoubtedly, wants to pro-
tect himself if he returns To the game,
and the only way he can do so is to
control Il good block of stock. He was
a shareholder i'm the Boston club. but
his influence there was small in com
parison to the power held by Presi-
dent James McAleer, part owner. II
was Johnson who influenced Stahl in
to taking the managerial position in
Boston, and N there is one man in the
world who can induce Jake Ia return
To the sport ii will be the same
Johnson.
Ii Stahl accepts the proposition, MS
outlined, the Browns will be given a
manager who will make them play
ball Stahl produced "a pennant win
ncr in Boston in "A season, and while
he had better material to work with
than Is apparent i'm St. Louis, the task
in the Mound City is not a monument
tai one. The st. Louis pitching STAFF
is one of the best i'm the major leagues,
the outiicld is far from being the
worst, and the catching STAFF is COM
posed of young, ambitious and con-
scientious players. st. Louis needs IA
couple of intieldels To make ii a ser
ious contender for IA first division po-
sition, but getting them ii will, with a
capable manager to lead it, max" a
| fight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
EVEN CARDS" MAKE MONEY.
Baseball Not the Losing Proposition
IL Is Said to Be.

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. l2.-To the
late William Locke, former president
of the Philadelphia National league
baseball club, was attributed state
ment that nearly half of the major
league clubs of the country lost mon
ey i'm the season Of 1912.
Much was the wonder excited by
this statement at the time, for Locke
was esteemed a painstaking fact
gatherer, and, for IA baseball man, a
most unusual sticker for truth.
Still more incredible seems isis
statement now in the light of the one
given out 10y an authority close To tn"
ST. Louis National league clubs eN-
cheouer, To the effect that the almost
forgotten Cardinals will make moro
money this season than last. although
doomed To- finish two places lower in
the standing. after having played tn
an utterly discouraged ANA dwindling
handful of supporters
IL the Cardinals make money TINS
year. there is no excuse for any team
ever losing coin. No st. Louis cluh
i'm years played under more discour-
aging local conditions or in a season
when so little interest was manifest
than the team of 1913.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
= :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :.
; RICHIE CALLS OFF MILL
WITH FREDDIE WELSH.

Seattle, Wash, sept l2.--Winic
Richie, lightweight champion passed
through Vancouver yesterday, on
route to San Francisco.
Richie said that he became dis
gusted with the management Of the
match with Freddie Welsh the Brit .
ish champion, To have been held al
Vancouver September 20
The wealthy man who had prom =
Used To guarantee the purse, he said,
refused Tuesday to accept RESPONSE
blity, and Richie and his manager
decided To break camp and call the
match off.
When Richie was asked about his
$500 forfeit posted to guarantee his
appearance in the ring, he laughed
and said:
Il gave them n check on my bank
in San Francisco, and ] have wired
the bank to stop payment on the
check, and | don't think they will get
anything on IT,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
PELkEY AND BURNS PART.
Former Admits He Faxed Contes.
With Old Manager.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 12.-Arthur
Pelkey, the heavyweight fighter
whose victory over Luther McCarty
in Calgary arena was followed by
the lattcr's death, has parted COM
pany with Tommy Buns, his manager.
Immediately after canceling his
contract with Burns, Pelkey today
gave A signed confession in which
he alleged that he and Burns faxed
their siX-round fight at Calgary on
March 20 last Pelkey charges that
Burns took advantage of the fact that
he was pcnniless and induced him to
frame up" the match and that they
rehearSed the battle nightly in Il gar
ret.
II could have whipped him easily,
says Pelkey in the statement. but he
wanted To make good showing be-
fore his friends and he made me take
two knockdowns To one for him. He
rchearscd every night for a week in
the garnet of Burns house and we got
away with the fake all right, but the
crockedness of it has been hurting me
ever since. 1t was the only time !
didn't fight on the square, and | shall
never do another crooked thing in my
life"
Pelkey asserts that he has never
had an offer to fight Jack Johnson in
Paris. kilograms pretending Ia con-
Ney invitations to clash with Johnson
for large purses were cooked up, he
said, for press agent purposes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
BASEBALL CHATTER
FROM FAR AND NEAR
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. = :. :. = :.

Even With weak team behind him.
Pitcher Hay Caldwell Of the High
landers, has done remarkable hurlins
this season.
Rousch, the youngster who has been
play ing short for the White SoX looks
like handy man for the Callahan
crew.
The Canadian league teams put up
"A great rae" this season, with Ottawa
coming home a winner just seven
points ahead of London.
John Pich pronounced Pic) has
Joined the highlandcrs' pitching stan.
1t is not vet known whether he is OF
the soft-sheIled variety.
Ncd Exam is making quite repu-
tation as "a minor league manager.
Three successive times have Egau
ana his Ouumwd team copied the
pennant in the Central association.
The Jones family has the edge la
heavy cluWting in the American asso-
cation. Uncle Tom of Milwaukee. and
Old Davy Of Toledo, are che leading
batsmen in the association.
An all-star team of the Federal
league win play post-scaaun series
or games with 1871 Phillips Indiana
polls team, who are the champions OF
the new organization.
just as the Louisville Coloncls were
making a great fight for the Amcri-
can association pcnnant they bumped
up against ih, tail-cnG indianapolis
cmnt ana lost three straight games.
Eaale-E,Nr lake Bcckley, who has
been playing ball for forty Years
more or less, is out to land job ass
umpire i'm one of the big leagues.
Jake umpircd in. the Federal league
this season and Is alive To- tell the
tale.
Tho cubs and the White Sox arc
to meet i'm series Of games FOR the
Chicago championship. Likewise the
Red Sax and the Braves VIII contest
for the Boston title ST. Louis fans,
/ however, do not appear keen to see
/ the Browns and Cardinals in action.
William Valandingham HicronNmus,
right handed pitcher from Clinton
county. ohio has been signed by the
cubs. " Bill leaves at least seven
Fights of his name in Clinton county
he viii still have plenty of monikcr
tor debut in fast society
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
MAILING WATER BILLS

Secretary Martin Prisk Of the water
board Is mailing bills for water ac-
counts for the quarter ending Sep
tcmbcr 30 today readings for which
have ust been completed by the wat
or Department The total Of the ac-
counts will hc approximately 81, 500.
of which fifty per cent is expected i'm
the next ten days. Secretary Prisli
reports thai collections are brisk dcs-
pite the labor conditions and only 5000
remains uucollected on old accounts.
This compares with the record. under
ordinary circumstances
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
THIS Is CERTAIN
The Proof That Calumet Readers Cam
not Deny.

What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test Of time. Thousands of
people testify that Doans Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results.
Grateful endorsements should prove
Undoubtedly the merits of this rem
edy. Years ago people right in this
locality testified to the relief they had
derived from the use of Deans Kid
ucy Pills Thcy now confirm Their
Testimonials. They say that time has
completed the test
Mrs j Ycip 256 South St. 1Iourh.
ton, Mich. says u willingly verify the
statement / gave in favor OF Dum's
Kidney Pills some years ago. can
recommend this remedy just as strong
" as ever as ! have been greatly ben
Gifted 10y it. / keep Doan's Kidney
Pills IN the house all the time and
whenever in need OF kidney and
backache remedy ! take them with
good results"
Fer sale 10y al dealers. Price SC
cents, Foster Mnbmn Co, buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take l.o other ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
GOOD FIGHTER; POOR SECOND.
Advice Of Little Use 20 First Glass
Man in Rinu.

4 good fighter does not need sec
oud lie fights best when let alone.
The only usc he has for second is
to look after his pN siyl welfare be-
tween rounds Advice is of no use
tu him.
OFTEN second loses O. fight for a
man. He confuses the fighter and as
he tries to remember the advice. ne
becomes tcmporarily lost
Great fighters ore rarely good ser
onds, JACK McAulinc was great
nehtcr and poor second. McAulinc
was quick thinker and ne though,
too fast for amy lighter ne seconded.
MeAuliro was behind three cham.
piuns when they lost their titles Tie
seconded cal Mccarthy at Tres-,N.
j.. when George DiSu won the ban
tamwelaht championship from him
dtAuint vas in jaek Dempsey,
corner WHOM Fitzsimmons eavc pcmp-
scy tbal terrible heating and McAu-
life was chief advisor of John l.. Sui
nvan when the fleet and scientific
Corhett took the hoov>wcight tblr
avas from him at New orleans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
GRIDlRoN DOCS TO MEET.
To interpret Rules at New York on
September %.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 12.-An-
nouncement was made here Wcdnes-
day by DR. James a. Babbitt, member
of the intercollo giate football rules
committee, and chairman of the CEN
trail board of officials, that the annual
meeting for the Interpretation of foot
ball rules will Ice held at the Hotel
Manhattan. New York, on Sept. %
at 5 y. III.
Changes in the rules will be dis
cussed and all rules over which there
may he some question as to thei
meaning will as far as possible he
given definite Interpretation.
DR.. Babbitt said that the rules
committee is DESTROYS of having in at
tendance all coaches and managers OF
football teams in the east
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
MEET Will Be
INTERNATIONAL
Golf Championship to Be Decided
on Links at Brookline

New York, Sept. 12.-This years
open championship of the United
states Golf association, which will
begin next Tuesday on the links ol
the Country club ut Brooklinc, Mass.
promises To be thoroughly intcrnation-
al in character. There are 175 en-
tries on the list announced by Pres
ldent r. G. Watson on Wednesday,
tournaments was 131, last year at
Buffalo, y. Y.
This event never has been won by
an amateur, but several prominent
nunprofessionals have entered this
year, including the four time win
ncr of the amateur national title, Je-
rome d. Travers of Upper Montclair,
y. j.; James G.. Anderson Brae Burn,
Mass, the runner up Ia Travers last
Saturday. and w. &. Fownes, Jr, of
Pittsburgh, IA former national cham
pion
Among the professional entrants
are: j. j. McDermott. of Atlantic City,
the present open champion, and AXel
Smith, of Wykagyl, n. Y. who won
the metropolitan open few weeks
ago.
Great Britain will be represented
by Harry Nardon, Edward Ray and
W. f., Reid formidable trio. The
French pair, Louis Teller and Chris
Galloway, may make a strond bid for
the honor. Canada is sending w. j.
Bell, Charles NJ. Murray, Karl Keffer
and George II. Cummings, and Next
COS single entry, William Smith. is a
former resident of Mexico city for a
number of years.
The contestants have been divided
into two sections. the first of which
will play thirty six holes on Tuesday
when thirty-two more will earn the
right To- join those already qualified
at seventy-two holes medal play on
Thursday and Friday for the cham
pionship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
TURNS DOWN MACK OFFER.
Indian Pitcher Too Wealthy to Con.
slider Game.

Indian Pitcher Too Wealthy to Con-
slider Game.
IT is said that the Athletics recently
discovered one Indian VINO wouldn't
I.ilay big league ban, even with q
champion club The Injuu i'm uucs-
tion is a young man named Barry
Bokis, Chippewa-samc nation as
Bender but oi a tiny band north OF
Lake Superior.
Either the Athletics or Red SoN--
accounts difcr-lcarncd that Boks
was pitching startling ban in the far
north. and asked him to come down
into civilization. Eokis couldn't al
ford it, even for a chunk Of worlds
series coin and, a big salary Dcris-
i've laughter from the palcfaccs Young
Mr. Eol;s then sent the maenatcs the
annual financial statement OF the
Canadian Indian bureau, and their
eyes popped out.
The Gokis band OF which the pitch
cr's pa WAS chief for many years,
number only ninety people, bat re-
ccivc over 100000 every year for
timber, and every man, woman and
child Of the tribe could sign chccl
or make y ON onc-fur 1000! 1t
| is MP to young Mr. Boks to act as "a
general manager of the fund, ana he
can't very we'll play professional ball
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
AFTER sMiTH-MoRAN BOUT.

New York. Sept. l2.--Billy Gibson
matchmaker of the Garden A. G.. and
Jimmy Johnston of the st. Nicholas
A. c., are trying hard To land the
match between Gunboat Smith and
Frank Moran. At present a deadlock
exists between them, as Gibson has
signed up Smith. while Johnston
claims he has Moran under contract
IL is expected that Dan McKetrick
will eventually sign up with Gibson
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
MAY BAR SPiTBAll.
Wilmington, Del, Ordinance May
Forbid Use Of Damp Delivery.

Wilmington. Del. Sept. l2.-The
spitbal will he under the ban i'm VIII
mington il "A resolution introduced ut
n meeting of the board of health Is
adopted The resolution, an amend
ment to an ordinance of 1908, was
given its first two readings, ana IL
will in all likelihood he passed at the
next meeting of the board next Mon
day.
If the new law is adopted signs viii
he displayed ON the Tri-stat" grounds
next season fCrbidding the use of the
spitball under penalty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
AMEs IN NEW POSITION.
Second Rater for Ten Years. Now
Regular Pitcher.

Il wonder" says Leon Amos, OF the
Reds, IF any other pitcher ever had
a career quite like min"2 WAS a sec
cnd-strinp or reserve pitcher for ten
years. and this is the first time I have
ever been listed as resular pitcher
taking my turn in an understood ro-
tatiou.
"McGraw kept me ten years on his
payroll. never giving mo much work.
yet ucyrr Offering To let mo go until
this season. Year 10y year an idea
grew i'm New York that YVES unlucky
Ia hopeless hoodou. Yet how could
that idea Dee really correct. when
never pitched enough games 10 show
what / could ur couldn't do"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Tony Sihilslly has returned from
Chicago where he accompanied Mrs
Sibilsky, who has gone to the Pac-
ific coast on an extended visit
a daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Makcla of 424 Iroquois
street
Earl Mounoar, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. u Mnncar of Detroit, former Lau-
RUM residents. is spending "a Few
weeks With Nh. and Mrs. John Hunt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
JOE WOOD RECEIVERS.

Manchester. ~ H.. Sept. Foe
Wood, the leading pitcher for the Sos
ton Red Sox. got into the game yes
terday for the first time since he was
injured two months ago in Detroit,
and the American leaguers defeated
a picked team from the Manutactur-
ers' league i'm an exhibition game here
To I. Wood pitched three innings
and allowed but one single. Leonard
replaced him and allowed seven hts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
ITHACA SQUAD REPORTS.
First Football Practice of the Season
Held at Cornell.

Ithaca. n. Y, Sept. 12.-Cornelrs
football eleven reported for the first
practice of the season this week.
Head Coach Al Sharpe gave the men
preliminary lecture, followed by an
hour of outdoor practice, consisting
of running and falling on the ball. AS
sistant Coaches Reed, Nanorman and
Guetter, the latter II former Am
herst star and a new addition To the
red and white staff, arrived this morn
ing.
Coach Sharpe has already laid down
strict training rules. The candidates
must be in bed by 1890 at night ana
will not he allowed down town after
. p. m.
The first game will be with urslnu"
at Ithaca on Wednesday, Sept "a.
Houston is repeater in the TeNas
league having won both the l9l2 anu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
AYE.

Politicians and campaign orators
find the old rule Of abusing the other
side" convenient; but it carries the
proNerhial Inference rs To the sort of
case they have-Piitsburgh Dispatch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
American League,
TODAYS GAM ES.
National League.
New York at Pittsburg.
American League.

Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National LEAGUE.

Chicago. H., Sept. 12,.--Rculbach
"a. ,,,o ,,,o,,,d ag,irst former foam
Ill, NO., g..
''''''' S',''''',I '''l,' - -. -, ,
-. 49,, IL.
''','''.' vas ~ In - '',. an,
Z" '''' Nv" ~ '''''''
"''i''s ,.,,,
-
u Wv p,
,,ooo 80
n,''N'' u -aCooao
~.
'"''e' ''S ',''''''''' ~ No.,
'i'r'e, Lavender anu N i, -, W..
Jus ,'''' "''''''", '''''','' ,a,,
i'iooN'S Il ''''''"' '''''' W. ~, ,..',,.
'"so' ''''',,' ",'' - -
"'''so' '7'''7V'' ''''''"'S"
Pittsburg Pa' sept. 12'-pemarc's
steady pitching, aided by Pittsburg'e
poor base-running and two costly er,
rors, gave New ork it's second victory
over Pittsburg here yesterday
r II +
New York 100 OIL 0-i 10 !
Batteries -Dcmarec ana Meyers;
Adams, Hendrix and Simon, Kelly
Two base hits burns, Snodgrass New
York.
st. Louis. Mo, sept. l2.-Pitcher
Hopper, who was traded to scout
last year for hunting dog and re-
turned 10 st. Louis by the New Haven
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
Laurium Department
WORK is STARTED TODAY.
improvements at Substation at flor
ida Will Cost $4,000.

100 VIII COST 9To,UUU.
The Capitalization OF the Traction
company and the Houghton County
Electric Light comuany's power
plants i'm Florida wiz represent an
outlay Of Approximately $4,000. work
on which WAS mmtnced today by
Contractor Edward rlscth An addi
ton 10 the power plant was completed
some time ago aud within tvs" or
tmrc months the new plant win De
la operation The Clscth contract
represents an outlay Of between $4,000
ana 5000. A one-story brick ware
mouse. 3Ox4O feet, will be erected west
Of the car barns, adjoining the train
mems room