davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
SALEM
BUILDING
RECORD
CONTINUED from Page A.

Hackeson, Mr., corner End and B
SITS. Cottage, $1,000.
Heltzel, Jas. G., 23rd St., near
Court. Dwelling, $500.
Jones, Ralph r., No. 400 n. 18th.
Bungalow, $4,000.
Jones, T. D., State St., near gath.
Dwelling, $1,000.
Jory, H. S., corner Bush and S.
Commercial. Cottage, 5000.
Jones, Mrs. M. A., Salem Heights
Dwelling, $4,000.
Johnson, Chas., No. 1895 Maple
Ave. Cottage, $500.
John Hughes Co., The, No. 100 s.
High st. Improvements, $3,5OO.
John Hughes Co., The. State ST.,
near High st. improvements,
$4,000.
Jones, Will F., No. 1872 N. 10th
ST Dwelling, $2,SOO.
Jones, Will F., 792 ~ 18th St.
Windmill, $3.50.
Keene. w. NJ, Asylum Ave, be-
tween 18th and 18th California
Bungalow, $4,000.
Keyes, w. E., Center St., near
4th. Cottage, $1,000.
Kreuger Albert, West Salem.
Cottage, $1,000.
Kurtz, Fred S. High. Bungalow,
$4,000.
Kriesel, R. c., 14th G. Mill SITS.
Dwelling, $4,000.
Kissling, F., No. 1881 Union St.
Dwelling, $1,S0O.
Kennon, Otis c., S. Liberty, near
Bush st. Dwelling, $4,000.
]. H. Koltes' 1896 State. Cot
tage, $1,S00.
Kloepping, H. H., No. 1866 Court.
Dwelling, $4,000.
Kyle, Mrs. J. G., No. 1881 State.
Dwelling, $S,5OO.
Klein, A., 1145 Leslie st. I'm
Drovements, $500.
Klein, A, No. 1140 Oak st. Dwell
ling, $4,000.
Klein, A., No. 1880 Oak St. Dwell
ling, $4,000.
Kurtz, F., corner S. Church and
Trade SITS. Apartment House,
$4,000.
Kooreman, J., S. High, near
Washington St. Dwelling, $1,400.
Koescher, George, Fair Ground
Road, near Highland Ave. Barn,
$3.50.
Koescher. George, Fair Ground
Road, near Highland Ave- Dwell
ing, $1,000.
Kaiser, A. E., Union St., near
Water. Cottage, $1,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
near Highland Ave. Imnrovements.

near Highland Ave. improvements.
$500.
Mcmillan, A. Clyde. Currant Ave,
near Highland Ave. Cottage. $500.
Mcdonald. w. E., No. 2,2S0 Elm
Ave. Dwelling, $500.
Martin, c. H., corner 18th and
Lee SITS. Cottage. $500.
Maynard. NJ. w, corner S. 10th
and Bellevue Sts improvements,
$3.50
McCarty, Alex. S. 18th near Oak
St. Cottage, $3.50.
Murphy, J. P, 555 ~ 14th.
Chinese Pagoda. $1,000,
Mott, w. s., No. $40 and No. 943
Union st. Double Cottage. $4,000.
Mott, w. s., No. 592 N. Summer
st. improvements. $500.
Mott, w. S., n. Summer St. near
Union ST. Improvements. $500.
Moffitt, A. j., No. 1915 CONNER
cial. Dwelling, $1,S0O.
McFarlane, ]. c., corner n. Front
and Belmont SITS. Cottage, $1,000
McFarlane. j. c., No. 1876 n
Front st. Bungalow, $1,4O0
Niles, Mrs. Ida L., Winter St.,
near Center. Dwelling, S2,1OO.
Owens, w. H., Elm Ave. Dwell
ing, $500,
Ohler, A. H.. corner N 14th and
Market SITS. improvements. $400
Poppa, Carl, No. S25 N 21st St
improvements, $500.
Pooler, ]. A., No. 1880 Court
Dwelling, $4,000.
Purvine, f. H., corner n. 5th and
''E" SITS. Dwelling, $2,500.
Parsons, G. j., No. zoos Ferry st
Cottage, $1,000.
Potetr, c. N, No. 2OS5 State st
Dwelling, $4,000.
Pugh, Walter, No. $50 S. 18th st
Bungalow, $1,SOO.
Pugh, Walter, Waller St., near S
18th. Cottage, $1,000.
Phillips, Samuel, No. 701 N
Church. Barn, 5000.
Phillips, Samuel, No. 701 N
Church. Dwelling, $2,500.
PEBBLES, A. W., N. Cottage anC
e. st. Dwelling, $1,5O0.
Pettyjohn, A, N. 14th, near State
st. Bungalow, $4,000.
Purvine, Ellis, No 655 Universit!
ST. Bungalow, $2,50O.
Purvlne, Z. D., corner Oak and S
Winter. Bungalow, $2,5OO.
Purvine, G. D., Oak St. and Win
ter st. Dwelling, $4,000.
Presnall, Mr., S. Liberty near Su
perior St. Cottage, $4OO.
Pettyjohn, Mrs. Sarah A., No. 7S,
N. Winter st. Improvements, $500
Porter, H. H., Garden Road. Cot
tage, $500.
PEBBLES, H. NJ, N. 18th St., be
tween Asylum Ave. and "a" ST
Dwelling, $1,000.
Phiel, R. A., 1895 N. Front st
Improvements, $500.
Phiel, R. A., Market st, nea
Front. Barn, $3.50.
Pruitt, w. j., N. Front ST., nea
Gaines Ave. Dwelling, $2,500.
Quaintance, Geo, Lincoln St., nea
Fairmount Ave. Cottage, $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Weight

Weight is an item governed by
the quality of material used
Weight does not make strength,
quality counts. The Ford is the
Highest touring car built. If It
were too light, the Ford would
not stand the severe tests to
which II is subjected. Too light
a car never could win the hill
climbs innumerable that the Mo-
del T has won. Too light a car
would never have won first place
I'm the 1282-mile Munsey Rella-
bility Run. Ford never built a
heavy car and because general
practice is the contrary, the light
weight Of the Ford has been wide
ly critised by every one except
Ford owners. Ford owners do
not kick about Ford weight be-
cause not only will the Ford car
they own compare favOrably with
the performance of any other car
in the neighborhood, but the gas
oline, oil. tire and repair bills
are smaller. For service, dura-
bility and general utility, there
isn't car made that shows bet
ter results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Quality

Quality is a matter of material.
of workmanship, of tools, OF shop
practice and policy. Better ma
terial than goes into the Ford
car cannot be bought The steel,
for instance, in the Ford car ac-
tually costs us more in spite Of
the quantity we buy than the
steel used in the highest priced
competitive car-that makes
quantity take the place Of quail
ity. Workmanship is a matter OF
tools, mechanics and inspection.
Our pay-rolls prove the quality OF
the two, our machine tool pur.
chases the quality Of the other
The tool equipment in the Ford
shops Is conceded TO be- at least
the equal, If not the superior, OF
that Of any shop in the country.
You may occasionally hear dis
paraging remarks regarding Ford
quality but usually the man re-
sponsible has an axe of his own
TO grind. Did you ever stop TO
figure that the success Of an in
ferior product Is Invariably short
lived The Ford Motor Company
has had TO double its capacity al
least every ~ months since thu
earliest days OF the automobile
industry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Price

Price Is the last consideration
in the sale of n Ford car, though
It may be the first In the eyes of
the purchaser It would require
a book TO explain the reasons
making possible the very low
price, but they are all summed
up In the fact that any car now
selling for several hundred dol
lars more could be sold at the
Ford price If the car were built
by Ford, In the Ford shop, in
Ford quantities, by Ford Meth
DDS, providing the Ford profit per
car would satisfy the manufac-
.turer.
The Ford prices are
Touring Car . $05O.OO
TOurabout ....... $05O.OO
Roadster ,....... 100000
Price including besides the
magnetic, an extension top, an
automatic brass windshield.
speedometer. two 6-inch gas
lamps, generator, 3 oil lamps,
and a horn. This Is the equip
ment that Is usually figured as
extras In most other cars. aud
the added price is from $4,000
TO $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Live Agents Wanted In
UnOccupied Territory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

Is chief sponsor for much Of our Easter
sartorial display while a. Is true that
many American women laid I'm their
"Chanteclor" bonuots and their comets
tail toqucs prior TO the Easter season.
II Is true also that thousands OF chan
ticleers will crow and thousands OF
comets tails viii CLEAN for the first
time IN public az the church services
on Easter Sunday.
Christmas is associated with snow
and the blazing backlog Easter with
the lilies and the suushiny outdoors.
Is % not a salutary sigu that Easter
is becoming more and more "a counter
part and complement OF Christmaae
There is room in the calendar for two
universal JOY days-oue iu winter. one
VA spring Christmas Oh altogether "a
product of the Christina era. bus
Easter is in part development ana an
outRrowth OF the pagan joy az tho roe
turn of spring. the rcclothiug OF bare
branches, the bursting of the buds. the
release Of the rivers from their icy
letters. the resurrection OF the material
world
AS Christian festival Easter slenl-
hcs Christcudom's acceptance OF the
doctrine of Immortality The keynote.
the anthem chorus, of the day is dpu-
mism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
BY ROBERT DONNELL

gewgaws. Foremost Is the Easter
card. the greeting which goes through
/ the mails TO distant friends like the
/ Christmas card bearing It's message Of
remembrance and good cheer. The in
vention OF the pasteboard until re-
Gently known as the souvenir postcard.
but now no longer merely a souvenir.
/ Is largely responsible for the multi
plicity Of Easter greetings by mail.
I The Easter eggs. OF course, we have
always with MS But consider. II YOU
will. how different is the Easter egg
OF today from that OF half a century
ago. Nobody can accuse the Easter
egg OF any staloness II Is strictly
fresh and up 60 date. and 1t needs no
pencil mark. Laid March a. 1910" 10
guarantee It's quality. The newnoss Of
the average Easter egg is refreshing.
This year we have them made with
hinged doors. which open 20 reveal
Easter bonbons daintily reposing in
side other Easter eggs with spring
latches release before the startled guzo
of the recipient "a iack-in- the-boX or n
grinning billiken, as the old time
Christmas toys used 10 do. Sull other
Easter eggs are OF windowless shell.
but when the shell Is broken the re-
NlnltnA mus RtAilhHa a HhhAlANA HhNAA
handkerchief a cotton packed Jewel or
some other gift which makes one think
OF Christmas.
Then there Is the Easter rabbit Hc
also IS a perennial. but nowadays he Is
built upon fearful and wonderful pat
terms sometimes. You can open his
skull and extract sweetmeats, made In
candy factory. from the place where
bunny's brains ought 10 be, You can
wind him up and send him scooting
over the floor on his roller skates. You
can squeeze HIS fuzzy bosom and evoke
an Easter song though not highly me-
lodious, II must be admitted Here
again we ind the Christmasy idea,
Remember the tin rooster that used 20
crow when you'd wind him up on
Christmas morning or the DOH baby
that would cry when you pressed its
chest too hard2
But IL Is not only the toys that sug-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

The bureau of manufactures at
Washington is in receipt OF a communi-
cation from a business man who has
recently completed "a trip along the west
coast of South America. on which ne
states a special study was made I'm ref
erenco 10 such articles as might DO ad p
vantagcously sold tn the markets lie
would like 10 get I'm touch with large
dealers IN the following lines; Fine
cut glassware. imitation cut glassware.
lubrlcating oils, shoes for mon, women
and children. Photographs and records.
-four % be shipped from New Orleans
and leather ~ an kinds 20 be shipped
from New York lie states that he is
well acquainted with tho business in
terests OF all the large cities IN South
America and viii furnish first class
references both at homo and abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

J.. Low as-u,ciJns1u af.or his soiourn
IN America has gone back to England.
repordug ral there i- uo such Trims
1s conversation Boo America Almost at
tho samc umr -lyH % writer 600 Har-
pors Ea71r TWO English girls who
hnd moved boo Intellectual circles at
homo came 90 an American college tho
most intellectual to 30 noted. of Amer
lean w1W.l= snIIaEes-0nd reported
that they almost died for hack of lit-
tlo general grovuup ulk "rhe diff
Guilty is." this writer believes. "that the
American child is never trained Co lis-
ten 10 her elders. II she joins tho gene
oral circle 90 is 90 talk ana Doe ud-
mired never tu listen and learn. THE
result is chat American women, bright
ready. witty nut at rstort as they are.
are not good conyorsationallsts."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
The Secular Celebration of Easter

las Il occurred 70 you that in
- recent years Easter observ-
auce Is becoming more and
- more a matter OF secular
eelehrauon' While II Is not to be dis
puted that the churches throughout
o'its1endom' Catholic and Protestant.
'o'lllsl and nonconformist. ortho-
~ ana advanced" continue TO OBJ
,e Easter as heretofore and even
s s..n an increasingly elaborate feast of
wv, ro"er ana song and praise worship.
'le signs of the times Indicate that
,gl''ae Is becoming. like Yuletide. a
ct-,on OF universal popularity in
li'9''an countries, without regard 10
',lslous belief.
~. ,'Stinas throughout Chrlsteudom
" naI ooen for many years holiday OF
,''al acceptance. The Christmas
80 appeals TO Hebrews as TO Chris
-. 20 honhellcvcrs as TO the devo,it
$50 uoay who Is not sunken IN sordid
r. .''i'py celebrates Christmas. IL
an aeasoh OF good cheer. accepted
or,.,.' "PpIoVed without regard 10 its
81, me- Easter season has become
s,,,il, ,'me TO Christmas IN the es-
r,i...' eleinent-good cheer, 10Y. opti-
GU The one celebrates the birth Of
Christ ''e resurrection OF
we may saw that Christmas IS n
W.. OF mutual good fellowship. while
S s.-,,,r 2 time OF rejoicing more in
We r-, una personal. Al Christmas
rejoice with those we love. Al
within nc, ne individual soul rejoices
tbo " y. Itseif' the sacred conception OF
, ,ne event being that IL offers oppof-
49,. 49, TOT the expression OF JOY In the
,ss,n,t.llrectlon. IA the hope for lmmor-
nn, n.y. ior the going on and on. and
. v eor' OF Second Christmas.
nos, leaving aside the spiritual i'm
~, or the occasion. we find that I'm
lent years there has been a most an
~ ,t '1oie shifting OF the Easter idea,
a.. '"at now the season has become n
~ ~ OF second Christmas. You may
rsrNe the signs everywhere.
'"o shops are gorgeous with Easter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

sarcasm why p. Hopkuson and other
southeuou have deserted their land
to live 100 the biz city at the gateway TO
Europe one letter writer wants to
know why the 200 persons On the south
ern society have gone to Ncw York
instead of staying in their own states
and helping 90 build up the communi-
ties which We're ravishod by civil war.
Others admit that the manners of New
Workers. in the main. seem To be- inso-
lent but they say 30 is due 90 the great
rush and crush of things in the metrop-
oils, whore people don't take time TO
uc polite lest they miss opportunities
tl acquire tho almighty dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

gost growing intimacy between
Christmas and Easter In many COM
munities the Easter week end party has
become almost as much OF an institu-
ton as the Christmas home gathering.
The difference g. that people go home
for Christmas and away from home for
Easter Atlantic City. for instance. Is
a place whore throngs gather every
Easter from the cities and towns in
easy travelling distance to spend the
day promenadug on the ocean espla-
made and enjoying special feasts az the
hotels and cafes when Easter fails
late enough for spring TO be fairly we'll
advanced many city persons who own
homes en- the country have their rural
retreats opened mp aud entertain house
parties over the Easter season,
Weather has much To do with Easter
tide rejoicing IN sections where
warmth and bslminoss are assured tho
Easter bonnet and the Easter gown
make their appearance simultaneously
with the day and what woman does
not rejoice thcrcat if the bonnet and
the gown are hers? She may not be
sufficiently intellectual TO appreciate
the underlying symbolism OF u-the
casting OF Of the winter garments the
ANANNllfNAN NA Ali' NNillNf NNE the unnnInE
Of the spring raiment. the glory robes
Of the TRANSPORTATION. But noverthe-
less she is happy as she has right 20
be.
Who're Chandelier Crows.
Just now society woman OF New
York remarked TO the writer: why.
We don't come out In Easter bonnets
and gowns any more. It's really not
just the thing you know"
Very we'll Il may not be Just the
thing on Fifth avenue. but the present
commentator Is positive that Il Is sim
just the thing In az least ninety-nlne
hundredths OF American communitios-
the places where dwell the people most
approved Of tho Nazarene. Even the
young men strive TO acquire their new
spring suits and neckties I'm time for
the Easter parade.
Paris, whore the fashions originate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

To color very delicate French lace,
which Is usually silk. 90 may be-
stretched with thumb tacks upon "a
board with clean white blottcrs be-
meath &c and painted with gasoline and
OH paint made very thin.
This is done when the laces are 50
tender that they would not stand Dip
ping and wrInging.
A broad now varnish brush Is used
FOR the painting Of lace and the process
is most delicate one, involving great
care
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
General christras an Ex-Eneinssr.

General Lee Christmas. the American
who is said 90 have taken force OF
huhustcrs Go Nicaragua recently Is
from Nashville. Tenn. which was the
birthplace of General william Walker,
the greatest Of an American hlibusters.
tho one who iu 1857 made himself presi-
dent Of Nicaragua. Christmas used TO
Doe "a railroad engineer. 10 rs said that
one day DC announced that ne was dis
rusted with engine driving and was
going to look Tor something more exc
citing, so he opened the throttle of his
engine and let her run Wild at fun
speed, Jumping out and making hts
get away without any further for
malIty of resignation. He has fought
in several Central American revolutions
and has been commissioned "a brigadiof
general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

Dr Harvey W Wiley chief Of the
bureau of chemistry. at q public food
bearing has declared that the hen Is
being bred for commercial purposes 10
lay smaller eggs and more of them. a
hens egg producing capacity is limited,
he said and she can produce only so
much egg though 1t might Re In large
or small installments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

stHl more lines are being proposed and
discussed New York and Boston are
the only two American cities which
have taken 10 the underground street
railway idea on "a large scale. Boston
was the first Co complete subway, but
New York has FAR outstrippcd the
Massachusetts city in the growth OF
her system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
Lines on the 10y
andDope Caught
by Syringe
4 Return z
BY ROBERTUS LOVE

ReboId, the bousb bare
trees,
Cbrougb winter unbe-
Digit,
Hill naked to the breeze
Chat bitterly doth bite,
Begin TO bud
Desptte the chill,
Qnfrozen still
Cbefr bearts' warm
blood.
uIone the mountains cap
Is prfsoned now With
snow;
from wfnter's fey trap
Released, the rivers flow
Unchecked; the rtlIs
Slide on 1.-The song
Cbrougb valleys
long
Between the bills.
ub, soon the buds shall
burst
In flower, then TO fruit
Shall come again, as erst
from year TO year.
CbouSb mute
Cbese teachers be,
Chat life fndweIls---
CHS lesson tells
Zach orchard tree.
The reawakened year
Httests the glad re-
birth,
So rife With charm and
cheer
Che rearfscn eartbl
Che stone is rolled
Hway, withdrawn
Che curtain. Dawn
GIeams in ItRe gold!
7 ct all mankind acclaim
Che joy Of life, the
hope
Chat flashes like a flame
from every peak and
slope.
Che victory's wonl
Let songs arise
co Paradise,
for life goes on!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

United states Consul William w
Masterson OF Harput. IN Asiatlc Tur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
Lines on TIE
Regeneration
of the Morld
9t Gastertide
o. PHILIP DODDRIDGE
Q7O2l75D

uma1fns, beautcoue
/ Il change,
4 world created new ]
Ny thoughts With trans
port range
che lovely scene to view.
In all l trace,
Saviour divine,
Che work is thine.
Be thine the praise +!
Gee crystal fountains
y play
Hmidst the burning
sands;
Che rivers winding way
Shines through the
thirsty lands
New grass is seen,
lind DER the meads
It's carpet spreads
Of living green.
7Ibert pointed brambIee
w grew, ~!a
Intwined With borrfd
thorn, AN,
Cav flowers, forever new,
Che painted ffelds
adorn.
Che blusbing rose
Hnd lily there,
In union fair.
CHER sweets disclose.
Mbere the bleak noun
w tafns stood,
Hi bare and disarrayed,
See the wide branching
wood
Diffuse its grateful
shade.
Call cedars nod,
lind oaks and pines
lind Gins and vines
Confess thee God.
Tbe tyrants Of the plain
Cbetr savage chase
give DER;
No more they rend the
slain
lind thirst for blood no
more.
But infant bands
fierce tigers stroke,
lind lions yoke
In flowery bands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-23
NEW WIGWAM FOR GEORGIA
AT A COST OF $4,000
Red Men of the State VIII Build New
Home.

Atlanta, Ga, March 22.-Following
a final decision to build new home
for the Order of Red Men, the Red
Mems Wigwam Association, of which
H. L. Collier is president, will hold
a meeting Saturday night for the pur-
pose of adopting a charter for the as
ISOLATION, as has been amended by the
Superior court.
This will allow the issuance CT
SIS, 900 additional stock.
This additional stock will be sold to
the stockholders of the association
and members of the order throughout
the state at the earliest possibl mos
ment and competent architect Will
be engaged to draw plans for the
building. Work will begin some time
this summer, and it is hoped to com
rIere it by The END OF the year.
Ire new buiIding will lie erected en-
the site of the present Red Mea
building at Sc Central avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-23
GRAY HOLDS BACK,
But WILL RUN.
Feels lilo Gan BE of Ser.
vice to State.

Savannah, Ga. March 22-Savannah
was surprised and then gratified by
the news from Atlanta that the SUI
preme court had decided the railroad
commissioner quo warranto case in
favor of Joseph f. Gray, of this
city.
Mr.. Gray, who makes almost weekly
visits to Atlanta in connection with
his duties as commissioner, had i'm
bibed the impression that his tenure of
office would most assuredly termi-
nate with the handing down of the
courts opinion, so he was perhaps
more surprised by the unexpected
information than any one else. He
had almost reached the conclusion he
was holding on to the job through the
grace of the higher court, which, for
some reason had not found it conven-
lent to make public it's finding.
Mr.. Gray will very likely be a can
didate to succeed himself on the com,
mission He would not make a posi-
tive statement about this, but there is
but little doubt that he would be will
ing to serve another term. He has
found the service congenial, and mis-
experience, almost lifelong, has pc
culiarly fitted him for the position
of this character.
When | accepted from Governor
Brown the appointment on the rail-
road commission, it was with the
knowledge that a legal contest over
the office would ensue," said Mr..
Gray. CAS- the questions involved COW
cred not only statute law but also the
larger field of constitutional laws
affording a wide latitude for differ
ences of opinion, / realized at all
times the possibility of an ultimate
decision adverse to me, and in view of
what seemed a widespread opinion
that the Supreme court would sustain
the decision of the lower court, I was
prepared to receive an adverse deci-
sion with the utmost serenity; hence
the decision handed down in my ia
vor took me completely by surprise.
Of course, when one enters a contest
the sensation of winning is much more
agreeable to one than losing, and con-
sequently l am very much gratified
at the outcome of the case
My term of office expires with the
next general election. Because of my
experience of over twenty years in
the transportation business, I feel that
can be of service to the state on
the commission. | am not in a posi-
ton to say definitely a. this time, how
ever, that | shall stand for election
at the coming primary in June, al
though present indications are that 1
will make the race"