davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
WESTOvERS WIN.

The Westover Juniors defeated the
Mickey A. c. yesterday. 6 to 4. The
feature Of the game was a home run by
Lyon with three men on the bases. Score:
r. H. z.
westover Juniors. -. .o4oooso lss i
Mickey. 90 oooa )
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

Twobsse hits-Moriarty, karanaugh. Murphy. Bar
~. Sacrifice hit-Cobb. Stolen bases-o. Bush
Morisrty. Double plsys-O. Bush to kavanaugh to
Burns; Odring to Barry TO Mclnnes Bases on
b.lls-0n Covaleskie, }; OF j. Bush. /: Oh Pen
mock. Struck out-By Covaleskie. ): by Pen
mock. 4. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Connolly.
Time Of game hours and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
ona|s Lose Out in the Tigers Beat Athletics Again
Mackmen Lose
To Tieers--4 to I
20,0 900 Fans See Detroit Club
Go Into Second Place in
League Race.
COVALESKIE HIT HARD
psciai to Tn. washinrton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit. June THE Tigers won the
second game of the series from the
Mackmen. 4 to !. Covaleskie was hit
rather hard, but excellent support saved
the game for the locals. More than 10000
persons saw the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

Runs-Demmitt. Collins. Chase Bodie. Sacrifice
hits-Dcmmitt. Collins. Bodie Schslk. Stolen
bases-Chase. Bodie. SchAk, Msisel. Hits made
on McHale. in Is innings. Twobsse hits-Col-
Inns. Weaver IL. BASES on balls-Of Faber. J: of
/: by Caldwell. ). Umpires-Messrs Egan and
Evans Time Of gameI hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
soptt. L

Runs-Hartford Scott, Lewis. Hits made-Of
James. in innings Threebsse hit-Olson. Stolen
hsses-Lewis. Janrrin, Speaker. Base talls-Oh
Foster. l. Struck out-By James. l; BY Bowman.
l; by Foster O. Double play-Olson to Johnston
to Turner Umpires-Messrs. Chill and Sheridan.
Time Of game-l hour and g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
CHIFEDS WIN THIRD
GAME FROM HOOSIERS
Tinker's Team Tiiumphs Over Indian
apols by J to 2 Score-Slou-
feds Beat Packers.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Indianapolis, June THE Chifeds made
it three straight from the Hoosiers to-
Gay, winning the final, I to 2. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
YANKS ARE BLANKED.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago-June 6.-Urban Faber won his
spurs this afternoon, pitching the White
Sox to a 4 to victory over the Yankees.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, 5; Jersey City, 2 Second game-Bal.
timore. 4; Jersey City. /
Buffalo. Z; Montreal 8.
Providence, /; Newark, s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland. >; Indianapolis Il Second game
Cleveland. Is: indianapolis. ..
Louisville. 10; Columbus. Z
Minneapolis. /; st. Paul J. Second game-Min-
neapolis. 5; ST. Paul. 4.
Ksnsas City. 4; Milwankee, s. secoud same-Kan-
- City, 4; Miwsukse,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

Maple syrup and sugar are produced in
s7.537 farms in the United States. The
total annual production of 100000 gallons
of syrup and 1906, 900 pounds Of sugar =
valued at 517s,0 900.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
sp>cisl to IN. Warrington Herald.

Special TO 1he Wilmington Herald
Kansas City, June THE St Louis
Federals pounded Packard and Harris
for seventeen hits. including a homer and
three triples today. and won the final
game Of the set, Is to 6. Score:
R.HE z
ST. Louis. 5000 $500 4-l5 II 0
Kansas City,. % o o o6 }
Batteries-Crandall and Simon: Packard. Harris.
and Enzenroth Umpires-Messrs vansickle and
Anderson
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
,,als . 5E 10 o

Totals. = 2 10 0i
'Batted for O'Neill in the eighth.
Iran for Lelivelt in the eighth.
.Batted for Hartford in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS,
American.

N,ion.I
whnrt
New Ynto
Cleveland
l. L
SCHEDULED
Washington udryst {
Louis at w
al
At q BosonI
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

Boehling caught three Of the Brownie
base-runners mapping of first this aft
ernoon. Jimmy Austin in the opening
inning. Walker in the second. and Shot
ten in the sixth. The southpaw kept
the enemy playing tag with the base
so closely that not a single steal was
recorded.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

According to Acosta the ST Louis Feds
have signed Armando Marsans. the re-
calcitrant Cincinnati outfelder, and
Marsans will join the local club in a
few days
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
MORNING GAME.

.B.tted for Cole in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

Apprentices alIousnc. claimed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-02

TSS5T
.insfh. h..mncn u.,-.. ~
4 thon..na 1890 g. -...,S. 11 =.
-. IN. 49,. 1.G. 81 ~. ~"
sunned.hr tSs.-t -h,.hA n,..s .+.,t,r
ref,.s1 - IN. M rr..sn go ~.
.as.e1 - ee.srss 49,. ~. ~ =
.rnnira. Whsm y. ~ $50
IN. - o. 49,. 49, -. go
hon.aI ~.s,ss,sn-' n...s,ax T..s.a.s
un.io., tsno, -. 'sa,.nssn. - 70.
~.
!. ...n
h.,e,r o,o.sa ~ ~. ae as .a
a re,,.h h.nS -" ~ "1slo
~. .sesae... -.Hs sks,s1- nes,u
r,h,aner,, .nona =. n,.,,s -. LEI"
When. ~. tn-sS-sons. :. wss VII,
to ba .sh.fen into. co..,et. wa.e,,,i.
nasa
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.VUa,e.ss
.Cora now
m;1..s h.,ors h,s...s*,"
snaaa aat' IN o,,th = r,o .,. ,
run aya nile :" :" ss,s 81 wa.,
anv hraalfaat. snd =. ~ h,m.a,.
doyn a.a,n $500. M"a
sora--whana.t h,s. comnsn,on 800,
drapead Nm ont ~ =. 80. 49,.
nom .v,aa IN. ID .,tho,,sh ~ r,a,s..s
wara 1r.ved ~ tha- 49, 90. 1880
=, 49, 49, ~ ..lt eAie4As
.ohoras or. ds.t-sss. .noras ~
eyarv si.a. Volume. IN. 1890 ~ H.
tensity. from ma lsst-h.rrowin1 aaan
AZ atran,..i.+,on. ~ ~ ho,S $500
inss Of. a huIl. coaaa Th.re n,e.a
lons.draxn a,che,. ~ tort,ra
rmhlinz, h,aata snead. "a
They ssound. Ike a troon NJ trained
aa.aon . ha sa.d uo'N
"non,t vaxa ,.no :, ro.o,n o,...
vovned .saa,v ~ 49, p
au=ootara ot 10 aowSaa.as
.T1ghi Thasa o,athaa ~. ~ 80.
.nd cold .na =. go. a.
.Nothin. hut 49, 1917, o. ss".
.1t'a narsnira1ion"
.Wan, a little swao+ n,o,.+ h,,,. ,,.,, !,
.Naatu vo-d $3.50 1 o r.
turn sporsn;ra+,o,s = 80 %ns"-".
clotho. 90 no,,,s teSa ~. ~,
M h;s 49, "1 1" 'fep' oacA
M. t,ua n,.ss a,,..,.os
. .too, ha.,So 49, 49, ~"
iiehted a c.nd,a hv ~ .,a aIS a,aea
~ r,hich 10 $780, .S.S &c"
.hoo.
ar,n- -
~, - sou lease me' a'one'
49, a,aa,,sa ~ 4 M Tue
sat th,n~s 49,. sp-oi
.vaa :: 1900
no.,,n 49, -. a..e ea'sae.
shs. = .oe.1 ioisee
,he r-ss~ S."n s u~ys an.one
con,as ar "' 'e "ine
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hov s,sssa-hasrs,.. :.
~ .,,seh ss.s voc tuos nouI
..s..sta,,. f. 1890 ~ 1owesi-eoD
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.svs..
,.her eaeo W ne' .ne
~ 1890 ~ Ssa ".s.rna,
o.SSas3.. ".tuate . uet'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-02
TEn XII.

4 WAS ubu&Aty
not aloae,of difficulty but of
a. diplomacy as. well, to rout
~ out the ranchAands of the
y E9ytag. Heart. without en-.
gsudering hostile relations
that might bear fruit during
d. thssday. This morning Still
BILL stozer had more than
his customary share of trouble, for
the6t seemed apsssiaistie.,
CaxaFa, for instance. breathed, q
Spanish, -oatht a. he. ,combad, his. hair,
and when the teremans inquired. the
reason. REPLIED
IT, DON sleeDogoodp l. been tank
mabba71.lase ms. SADDLE onsthis foot
saca"
Cloudy. whose toilet :wassmueheless
tntricataCsg zantednfron the,shadsws:
Il thaasht 1shsasd,thatp phonos1aph
alt.niG1k"
Itswas NhesbaaAaf Som sinetn' to his
GeAsaapaAiaek onesof the hands. "He's
Ssttinis on.mysnssssss too. 1.-The wasn't
. friend Of. the boss. I'd sure take. q
surcaaoaa sAAa abate him. consider
A1b33esss
VAT - ,t,Au1a. I dream Mr..
Speed sissron.aRay IAN. broke his Leg"
velantea0hskurpay, thesswede. whose
namsatswsakexiso AadHhortened from
.Rjqsth1Kjlllsses
"Rur .sway9o
"YaeaAe ! dxesm. hes. out for little
ron Henapiece. of-noosspaper blow, up
IN has~fae0. aRtsnaksh imaron away.
yusk ssmae a4sdAN1l He. snort an,
yHnp.sans'Dn -ttllths step In prairie
oo0shsle And brohn. ha1sg.""
A1teaaGaJ" said. Villa,
VVhAt11
ny rest swaSe1kf1l. and disturbed
}ial1 Deopled by straaees fancies q
Whste lot ! dreampIahe thyowed the
saee
AsAhaNssotgoaths.fsom tn bulks.
vt did you daaFs1aanirsa Slower.
SssWeks unsaUnlaAstnanblA With q
0y1aaaAeekNhan1S:
70. b. continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
"Gaiilard Cut"

Recently President Finley, of the
Southern Railroad, made the sugges-
ton 10 President Wilson that the
name Culehra Cut be changed to that
Of "Gallard Cut" az memorial to the
dead officer. President Wilson was
pleased with the suggestion and 1t il
more than likely that he will act upon
1t favorably and thus perpetuate the
name Of the great engineer
Gatun Locks Completed First.
The Gatun locks were completed
first, and have been so thoroughly
tested that early In June the "Aln-
anca," one Of tho passenger steamers
belonging TO the Panama Railroad
fleet, made Il round trip through the
locks. This experiment, however. was
not as Interesting as the using of the
locks as a dry dock for the fleet of
submarines. These little boats, five in
number. were completely submerged
while the filing process was going on.
They rested on specially constructed
cradles directly over the culvert open
ings In the lock floor. The water came
in with considerable force but the well
f1lIed ballast tanks OF each vessel hefd
them in position. The water was aft
rrwards let out and the work of re-
pairs completed on the boats. The
ballast was then removed. the locks
refilled and the little boats sailed out
to their post at the Atlantic entrance
of the canal. This is the first time
such a test has been made
The Gatun locks are each 1000 feet
1Opp and Il 0 feet wida--ba rely large
enough 10 accommodate the "Impera-
tor" which is s1s feet long and 90
feet wide. About an hour and a half
will be required 10 raise a ship through
the locks-a rise Of eighty-five feet.
The u. s. s. Severn" tender to the
sub marines, has made number OF
trips and the electric locomotives have
proved n success. Four of these ma
chimes are used, two for the purpose
OF towing the vessel while the other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
First Commercial Use or Canal.

First Commercial Use or Canal.
The first commercial use of the
canal was made on May 18th, and the
total earnings from that time until
June list were S7,356.12, the charge on
the cargo being $l.20 per ton. Pas
sengers are carried free. Already
there is a congestion of freight steam
ers anxious to pass through the canal,
as eight thousand miles between New
York and San Francisco are saved by
passage through the new waterway.
New York is brought five thousand
miles nearer to the west coast OF
South America. The commercial
value of the canal cannot be estimated
mt present, but those In authority pre-
diet an increase in exports to the Orb
ent especially of staple products of the
South. such as cotton. lumber, iron and
coal. Eastern machinery will enjoy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

two. are used to keep the ship from
humping the sides of the locks. In
climbing from lock to lock they run
on an inclined cogwheel track. NO
vessel VIII be allowed to go through
the locks under her.own steam.
Another bit of interest in lockage
was the towing of cargo of piles
through the Mirafiores- locks. The
cargo came down the Pacific from
Seattle and anchored off Balboa. The
piles were lowered into the water and
dashed together. They were then
towed through the canal in RATS. The
water in the Mrafiores locks was
brought up 10 the level of Miraiores
Lake for the first time during this ex
pertinent. The electric locomotives
kept the RATS In position and brought
them through without once humping
against the lock walls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
The Big Ditch About
Completed Permanent
CitiesInCourse ofErec-
ton = Facts About the
Canal.

80 HE Panama Canal--the big for
~ ty-seven- mile dltch reaching
IN from the Caribbean Sea 70 the
@% Pacific ocean. IS almost com
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

For Picnics, Cold Suppers, Lunches, etc, Neblett has anythipg you want.
 Miss Elizabeth Davis, who had been quite ill for a week, is convalescent.
 Attorney A. H. Murray, of Mem phiS, was in the city yesterday on pro fessional business, and we were glad 10 make his acquaintance.
 Good appetite and cheerfulness fol. lows the use of PRICKLY ASH BIT-rERS. It purihes the blood, liver and bowels and makes life worth living
 This is very fine growing weather for cotton, even if it is very dry, and farmers tell us that cotton is not sui fering to any considerable extent for rain, though corn is, and gardens are nearly ruined.
 Mrs T. A Carrick and three lovely children, Dorothy, Albert and Al. dridge, of Helena, are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Aldridge, and other relatives and friends in the city this week.
 MT. Ed Ash. who has been in New ork and other Eastern points for the past four weeks, returned Monday, He had very successful trip, and his relatives and friends here are glad tC welcome him home
 Marriage of Tots, Opera House June 20th, benefit of the Junior Mis- sionary Society Of the Methodist church. Come out ant enjoy the play lA it, hni iv most laudable efforts.
 The Sale of Lands Delinquent for Taxes of 1913, took place Monday as l advertised, and there were the usual number of buyers, MT. Chas. Lewis for Becker & Lewis, buying a major ity of the tracts offered
 MT. Rudy KlOtz, farmer on Niggins Lake, was in town Wednesday, and reports crop prospects good, having had good rain in that neighborhood last week Rudy is as brown as a berry, and looks like an ideal farmer
 We have the White Crepe de Chine l walstS-any size-we sell them at $2. 75 at this sale only. All other piece goods in proportion, going at half price. See Mrs. Warshavsky for your bargains.
 Mrs, H. O. Watson and sweet baby went to Memphis Wednesday, in com pany with MT. and Mrs. James Cra- nor, to visit friends and shopping. Ibhe Cranors went to visit Mrs Ora. I'nor's mother.
 J. $. Shields & Co, have hand. some new Candy Refrigerator which IS great improvement on the old style show case, especially during the hot weather, as it keeps the candy nice and cool, solid and delicious.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12
Ferfrdell brands, absolutely the best prodcced, at Lawrence's..

Ferrdell brands, absolutely the best produced, at Lawrence's.. Neblett believes in short protitt, quick deliveries, ond prompt settle nnents.
 Senator R. J. Williams was in Hel. ena twice this week on professional business.
 G~t all your furniture and house furnishings at Becker & Lewis. They have all your wants.
 The best for the fioors-kyanize Floor Finish; Davies Varnish Stain. Ewart- Marshall Lumber Co.
 FOR SALE-The two lots i'm. mediately south of and across the street from Col. V. B. Izard's resi-. dence. See c. W Norton, owner. Ihfs drouth is getting ca our nerves, and is unprecedented so far as we can remember, at this time of year. We hope it will be broken soon.
 Frank Burkhart, of the Klondike aoakery, is added to the list of Ford owners and good roads men. He pur. chased Ford auto last week.
 MT. Chas. Turner, of Pine Tree is another happy owner of Ford auto. mobile. Dr. Rush, the local agent delivered his car Wednesday.
 Editor Chas. R. Izard, of the Chronicle, spent Monday in Little Rock mingling with the politicians ana reports a very pleasant visit
 FOR SALE-The two lots i'm. mediately south of and across the street from Col. V. B Izard's resi-. dence. See CIV, Norton, owner.
 Dr. Chaffn, of Hughes. was a genial visitor in the city Monday, and in company with his friend, Judge J. s. R' Cowan, gave us pleasant call.
 We are glad to note that Dr. ]. S. Shields and mother, who have both heen quite indisposed for some lime. are convalescent and able to be up.
 Messrs. James and Henry Ewart at. tended the meeting of the Retail Lumber Dealers Association in Little AVo0n '"0o "COhs iCOui HlIlS oiiIludy. Next Tuesday afternoon will be the regular meeting of the w. c. T. U., at the Methodist church, at 1 o'clock, All members are urged to be present.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Altman have rented the Fitzoatrick house inst east of the w. w. Hughes home, and went to housekeeping the first Of this week.
 FOR SALE-Eggs from my prize winning s. c. Rhode Island Reds. S9 0o, sL50 and s2 50 per setting of l5; White 'Orpingtons sl.5O. II. A. Knight.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

Don't forget the Marriage of the fots, Opera house, June 20.
 Ice cream freezers and water cool. CTS Tn all siz.s at greatly reduced prices during June at Becker & Lewis
 Nothing equal to PRICKLY ASH BIT. TKRs for removing that sluggish bilious feeling, so common in hot weather It creates strength. vigor, appetite and cheerful spirits.
 The little tots will produce the Marriage of the Tots" at the opera house on Saturday night, June 20. Don't fail to go and encourage them and the ladies in thelr laudable work.
 Special orders for any kind of Bakp- ry Products will be given prompt at ention by Frank Burkart, the Baker 'Pho"e IS. Evening Rolls, Bread, Golf Cake, Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts, Fruits and COnfections fresh and nice daily.
 Miss Courtnay Cowan joined her sister, Miss Lulu, Wednesday, as she passed through on the Rock Island. enroute to Colorado Springs, to spend several weeks vacation. We wish the young ladies much pleasure and ben. eft by their outing.
 MT. L. s. Lawo, president of the Lawo Coal Company, of Mensphis, was in the city Tinaaay on, business for his company. and taking orders forfutAire, delivery Mir. James Wolfe of the} Forrest City Gin Com pany, placed his usual nice big order, and several others for smaller amounts. Mir. Lawo's frienas here were glad to see him and note his general appear ance of good health and prosperity.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

A II kinds of Birthday Presents for Children at Neblett's. '0'
 Silk petticoats-any sha6e-poino %0 Si 67 at the Wars!iavsky store
 St. Francis County Chanoery Coprt VIII convene on Monday, June 22d. MT. John Moore, the contractor day. 7''o'' " "euiies-
 MT Eugene Williams was in Helena t"tce this week on busins IS. retnrn. ing last night. 'N U
 MT A. $. Worsley, the painter con. tractor, went to Mariaona on hnsi- mess "Wednesday. ~
 MT. u J. Hughes, of Havnes. was a gemal business and social visitor in the city yesterday "
 Repair Parts for Mowers and Rakes may be had of the Russell l-Graham- Alderson Company.
 Screen Doors; Screen Windows. Screen Wire-M Mosquito proof Ewart, Marshall Lumber Go.
 Now is the time to think about a Deering Mower or Rake. You will lnd them at the Russell Graham-Al- derson Company7s
 FOR SALE-The two lots im mtdlately south of and across the street from Col V. E. Izard's resi- deDce, See c. W. Norton, owner.
 Mrs. Addie Britton left Sunday to meet her husband jn Memphis, and they will remain in that city indef- tinitely.
 Attorney J. Walker Morrow spent a couple of days in Little Rock this week, on legal business, returning Wednesday,
 LOST-Gold Bar Breast Pin, with pearls and ruby settings. Return to Mrs. II. J. WarshavsAy and be re- warded.
 MT John ". Alderson and the two manly sons Of Mrs. Minnie Jelks went to Memphis, Wednesday, on a busi- ness visit
 Corporal $. F Sweet, of the Garden of Eden, was mingling with friends in town yesterday He gave us 6 pleasant call
 Commissioner D0oley is rounding up the street crossings with gravel this week, and they are greatly i'm proved thereby
 Miss Geneva Epps, of Madison, was a charming guest in the lovely home of MT. and Mrs. J F Moore several days this week.
 Specia! ofders for my kind of Baker, goods will b. given prompt attention by Frank Burkart, Klondyke Bakery, Phone IS.
 Ask to see t440se Rarker-Self- Filling Fountain Pens now on display at The Newsstand-S2. 50, &2::75, g. .OO, &. .25, Ss4 %, S4 p, $5 60, S526.
 MT. k. W. Starling, special agent of the Iron Mountaio, is here investi- gating the robbery at the Iron Moun- tain depot Friday night.
 Don't worry aud Rerspire over a hot stove these hot days, when you can get your hot bread and n0lls at the Klon- Iq6e kery. Phone lS Frank BErkart.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

Notwithstanding the fact that we have advertised repeatedly that none but members of the OLD RIVER CLUB would be allowed the privi- leses of the Club and grounds, ex- cept guests holding visiting cards. and accompanied by a member, vet some of our friends seem to think we are only JOKING. This, how kever, is to serve notice on them. and all others, that all properties |of OLD RIVER CLUB is now POSTED. and regardless of who you are. thereafter all intruders will be wig. ,orousIy prosecuted. By order of the Executive Committee. A. L. Stevens, President. J.E. Fersu- son, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12
RUR-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches. Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in. formally and externally. Price 25c.
 Master Denison Scott Nelson, son Of the late Mir. Jesse Nelson, of Che. cotah, Oklahoma, arrived last week on visit with his uncle and aunt, Mayor and Mrs. James L. Scott. He is well pleased with Forrest City, and IS making himself useful in the store. We were glad 10 meet the little gen. tleman.
 Mrs. John l. Jones and two lovely children, Adine and Katherine, went to Palestine Tuesday to visit with Hon. Lon Slaughter and family for a day or two. The little Misses Jones will take some part in the school ex- ercises which will be had in Palestine in the near future, and went over to rehearse their parts.
 Mrs. Donnie Schlosser will leave to- day, for Appleton, Wisconsin, to spend the summer with her pa, ents and many friends. Mir Schlosser will fol- low In about two weeks and spend a brief vacation in that country witb his family and friends We wish our friends very pleasant and profitable visit and safe return
 The sixty days allowed the railroad companies in which to settle among themselSes the mooted question of union depot is slippings4wsy ,sbut the interest is not one whit abated. The majority Of the business people of this town want a union station, and the commission has made the order. It ouly remains to enforce the same, which we believe 1t is going 10 do.