davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
Political Announcements.

"a 7--a-%Faa-,a-7fN
We, the undersigned. announce ourselves
as candidates for the offices Indicated, sub
1ect to the action Of the Democratic pri-
maries 70 be held July Is, 1914 and re-
specially solicit your support:
For Judge Of the FOrty-first District Court
P. r PRICE
For District Attorney
". ". BRIDGERS
J. A EsCAJEDA
ADRIAN POOL
For County Attorney
c ". GROOM
E B McCLINTOCK
P. J EDWARDa
For County Tax Assessor
GEORGE W HUFFMAN
For County Tax Collector
WILL L WATSON.
For County Superintendent OF Public Schools
MISS MYRA b WINKLER-
FOR County Surveyor
J. ". EUBANK
For County Treasurer
J. D PONDER
For Justice OF the Peace, Precinct 1. Place l.
= N DEAVER
For Justice OF the Peace. Precinct !, Place p
JAMES J. MURPHY.
For Constable, Precinct l.
DOMINGO MONTOYA-
For Commissioner, Precinct l.
JAMES CLIFFORD.
For Senator from the TWenty-fifth SenG-
tO-isl District
CLAUDE b HUDsPETH
For Representative OF the 18th District
C5l Paso and Culberson Counties)-
ALBERT S. J. EYLAR
Tor Representative OF the 1lSth District OH
'' R. F. BURGEa
For County Chairman.
7. A FALVEY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

FOR FEM or light housekeeping
rooms Apply 1871 z Boulevard Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
Notiee 10 CIassified Adverisers

All classified advertising ordered
TO nun indefinitely &. T. must be in
writing. No {. Z advertisements
7~reDted over the telephone. Orders
to discontinue I I. ads must also be
IN writing and can not be accepted
over the telephone. A stop order re-
cept viii be given when & Z L ad Is
ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
For SaIe-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-Tract Of land IN Toyah o.
field. Write r. 152. Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
SAY. MIR. HOME BTTDFP 5o-

SAY, MR.. HOME BUILDER, how would this
proposition suit you2 "a lots, Government
Hiu addition, ] block from car line. These
lots are nice level soil; no rock: and above
all danger from flood water No retaining
wan necessary on these lots Write A. W.
r. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
Wallpaper.

WALL PAPER-s4 value for S1.5O per bolt
20S " Campbell Owl Wall Paper Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

TWO LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rent,
wien hot water and lights 1905 y Oregon
Phone 4579
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
For Rent-Furnished Apartments,
Houses, Etc.


Houses, Etc. -
--~-~~-~~~-~~~---~-~-~-~
THE DWYER-40s ". Boulevard Pm 1850.
FURNISHED APT ss5-. Phone Ease.
FURNISHED ALTO Mundy Ave
ROOM furnished cottage. sleeping porch
Phone 11so.
TWO ROOMS, kitchent and bath. furnished
III n Stanton. Georgette Apis
ROOM MODERN FLAT. nicely furnished
Inquire l56 n St Nrain
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room apartment
Phone 50I5-
CLEAN. cool sanitary apartments sumner
rates. Phone 5S0S J.
AND 5 ROOM furnished apartments. 7oi
" Florence
BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartment 1918
y Fl Paso.
DE WITT APT rooms furnished. pri-
waite bath Phone 1850 z15 Wyoming
Z ROOM furnished apt. sleeping porch,
first floor Phone 1890 Prospect ave
FOR RENT-Newly furnished room apt.
ready July 1st No children 10 Epson
Phone 1895
BEAUTIFUL s room home. beautifully fur
aished; garage; best location $S5-
Macon Realty Co.
425 Mills Building phone 55ts
FOR RENT in AItura Park. furnished 4
rooms and bath brick COTTAGE Szl per
month. water paid has gas and other con-
venience. A II. Bethel Grocery end OF
Highland Park line
FOR RENT-Sly home completely furnished.
s rooms south front story and haIl,
lawn. flowers and vines, etc, near lamar
school. best neiEhb0rhood IN city VIII give
possession July 18th VIII lease % re-
sponsible parties at Sl5 per month Call at
1913 f Rio Grande any day after p N
or phone tso5 or 1244 for Information
For Rent-HOusekeeping Rooms.
LARGE, cool housekeeping room as Myrtle
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR rent Ph- sos.
NICE housekeeping suite. SIS and up: close
in Blair Apartments, SIS y CampoeIL
Tg-O light Housekeeping rooms 80 "
Kansas s. Phone 7S5 W
TO LARGE housekeeping rooms with
porch. FOR rent as California
TWO single housekeeping rooms cheap. Al
y Campbell
CLEAN. COOL Housekeeping and bedrooms.
5le Myrtle
ONE LARGE ROOM with kitchsnet 1924
MagofGn
FOR Rent rooms with bath. close in.
S2250; water free Phone 1853
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS close In sol
Mesa Phone 1881
FOR RENT-3 light housekeeping rooms.
unfinished 1894 y. Stanton
ONE LARGE Housekeeping room close in. ?
porches- IA Myrtle Phone 1852 ".
TWO NICELY furnished front rooms run
ming water. lights. laundry. SIS Montana
COOL Housekeeping rooms on ground floor.
nicely furnished, close in Phone 612S.
TWO housekeeping rooms sleeping porch.
SIS 622 y FL Paso.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. s02 Epson. Ph.
55s7 J.
NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms. SIS
month 9o7 y. Oregon Phone 2435 J.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, $40. 1905 Ma
coffin Phone 3sSS ".
LIGHT housekeeping rooms. 81 Prospect.
near Carnegie library Phone S94s J.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent SOC E.
Missouri
MODERN Housekeeping rooms. SIS and up.
sos y Ochoa-
LARGE furnished room for light house
keeping his f. Missouri
TEe housekeeping rooms. SIS. 81 E
Boulevard
. ROOMS furnished for Housekeeping. Pm
$3.50 ".
HOUSEKEEPING SUITES, S1e and sI4- 7Oi
y. Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

FOR RENT-2 unfuruished front houseksep-
inE rooms Phone 5126 OF call 1So5 y
E-ar.as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

FOR RFNT-2 clean furnished h0usekeep-
ing rooms TO refined Mexican coupler cheap
rent instruction in Spanish 10 apply OF
rent close In Phone 22SA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
For -Housekeeping RO0ms.

For Rent-HOusekeeping Rooms.
~~~~-~-~-~S~-~-~-~-~-~--
FI-RSIsHED ROOM with dteheast. open
Ing on porch 500 Arizino. Pm zs4t w.
FOR REM unfurnished front housekeep-
Ing rooms. Phone 5126 OF call 1893 y
FOR RENT-2 or light housezespiag
rooms Apply 1871 z Boulevard Phone
MOST desirable Housekeeping rooms. near
Bailey SCROLL with sleeping porch Phone
TWO LIGHT Housekeeping rooms for rent
with hot water and lights 1905 n Oregon
Phone 1873
FOR RENT in private family 10 healthy
couple . well furnished Housekeeping
rooms sol W Rio Grande- Phone 1885
FOR RENT-Housekeepin rooms, half blk
from Sunset car line. beautiful location Ms
Lillian Vaughan. 1901 n Fl Paso -
LIGHT housekeeping rooms. completely
furnished. single and en- suite central 20
Mills and Stanton
FOR RENT clean furnished housekeeD-
ing rooms TO refined Mexican couple cheap
rent. instruction in Spanish TO apply OF
rent close in Phone 2zsz-
Rooms-Furnished or Unfurnished
~~~-~ -~---~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~-
D. r FRANCIS HoTEL-S1s1s Mills 81
BEDROOM very cheap SIS y Stanton
THE KENNAKD-42ss y Oregon Rooms
NICE ROOM. lights bath Phone 21sL
FOR FEM unfinished rooms in fiat
s11ll E Boulevard
NEW LAKE HOUSE - 40 VI. Missouri
Rooms with bath Everythins modern
s ROOMS FOR RENT at 155 n ochoai
vacant July 4th- Phone 2S1A
LARGE FRONT ROOM in new cottage
close IN. SO III Toruilio-
LARGE FRONT Room. porch. close in
21s W Rio Grande- Phone z2ss J
FAEETTE ROOMS, 21S Mills Phi 1l5s-
ONE FURNISHED ROOM. 20 s St vrain
Phone $50 w
FRONT BEDROONs close in, cheap PhOas
507o J.
FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms gu y St
Frain
BEDROOM with sleeping porch ses Ari-
ON
TWO LARGE airy rooms. furnished or IN
furnished. at 141s Wyoming
FOR RENT cool nicely furnished rooms.
private entrance Phone zS5s-
FOR RENT - furnished rooms 1928
Wyoming
LARGE FRONT ROOM with bath, strictly
private Phone 5z71 J. 155 n Oehoa-
VENDC1LE HOTEL. 3I1H E Overland
Nice fFansienr rooms s250 up. free baths
FURNISHED ROOMS-Every convenience
close in Phone 2s24 J.
COOL furnished room for gentlemen. con-
Meeting bath. 81 y Stanton
FOR RENT - Room with sleeping porchi
close in no sick Phone 1854 J.
FOR RENT large rooms. not furnished.
SIS Per month J. L Vaughan. 81 Port
land Ave Phone 524S J.
HOTEL DELMAR, Az n. stanton. hot and
cold water. free baths. all hours; rooms
soc TO 81 day; s. up weekly Phone 1oso-
LARGE unfuruIshed 8 room apt. large
rooms large closets. front and back porch
The virginia MS " Oregon Apply Apt
No or phone 1S53
Offices For Rent.
LIGHT, AIRY OFFICES for rent. I'd floor
Herald building. viii subdivIde to suit ten
ants
FOR RENT-Furnishsd Office IN First Natl
bank building
La sale Realty Co.
Herald Building
FURNISHED OFFICE FOR RENT
Nicely furnished office in Trust Bldg.
in this building at reasonable rates
L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

AUTO SALES CLEARING HOUSE,
THE HOME OF SECOND HAND CARS.
LIST YOUR CAR WITH Us TODAY.
We can get you quick money. city or
country property, etc. or take same in ez-
change for cars
VIII take 5 passenger auto as first pay
ment on modern room bungalow. balance
easy monthly payments
WILL EXCHANGE
Handsome diamond and pearl ring OF fine
valuation with additional cash for 5 or Z
passenger car. In good condition
Standard bred driving and saddle horse
and additional cash for 3 passenger car
Vendor lien notes Fl Paso real estate for
5 passenger car.
diamond of fine valuation for 5 passsn-
ger Ford
lots. Highland Park. for 5 passenger
SOME OF OUR BARGAINS.
50 H P = ton truck. rebuilt; prac-
ticaIly new .--.......-......--... $50
cylinder Hudson 81. fully equipped. 1900
passenger White Steamer. perfect
1913 Overland. fully equipped. self
starter electric lights, ETC. in. per
feet condition Observation-Disclosures. sos
r C. h, 1913 model .---.--.--.....-. $50
5 passenger Cole car. good condition:
suitable for country use ..-.---.- f25
Ford runabout. 1914 model. practically
Chalmers 80. 1911 model, quick sale. 100
Studebaker IS, passenger, 1913 model
electric lights. self starter ......-. $50
Buick 20, passenger. 1912 model 1000. 800
Oldsmobile. 1912 model, thoroughly
equipped. mechanically perfect -. $50
1913 model 80 H P. Maxwell roadster 700
2 passenger Peerless. 1912 modeI...... 1850
passenger Buick ........-........ s25
Chalmers 80, 5 passenger. 325
Chalmers 80. passenger -.--.----.--- $50
1914 model Ford passenger. slightly
Auto sales Clearing House.
S A Stanley, Gen. Manager.
209 Mills Building. Phone 41Se
Salesroom and Garage. Second and ChIhua-
hua SITS Phone $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

FI-RNIsHED ROOM with kitchezst open
Tne on porch. S07 Arizino. Phi 2844 W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
Wanted-BOard and Rooms.

WANTED-Board and room on a ranch b
lady and child; preferably close to Fl Pas
P. o box g22. FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

THE HERALD Is ALWAYS footing
their ads We have been advertising with
them all the time and Offering what we
know TO be bargains in valley land that
cannot be duplicated
WE WANT THEM To SHOW Us.
r. c. Bailey Land CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10
BICYCLES for Sale
For Sale Miscellaneous.

-@-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~--~
BICECLES-Go0d second hand bicycles for
sale cheap. SIS E Overland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-10

MOST desirable housekeeping rooms, near
Bailey scEoOl, with sleeping porch Phons
F944 J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
The Police and |. ". w.

Probably the police were brutal In represSihG inc
l. w w demonstration Saturday ana those
who were should be brought TO account by the Gil!
authorities: but what else could the |. W. W. nave
expected? In the game of police batting the polce
have all the advantage. They cannot be attacked
by stump speakers and held up as horrible ex-
ampes and worst of all, they cannot be put TO
lot Of extra work without itching 10 use their cluDS
upon those who are making trouble for them Per
sonal feeling went into the handling of the l. W. W.
by the police and this is an element which Will
always 20 into the reckoning. no matter how fair
city administration tries to be
And in settling their score the police mad every
thing on their side They were dealing with men
who had broken the law against parading. under
exactly similar circumstances only a few days ago,
and who were always threatening to violate the
law and always the edge Of violating IT. they
were also dealing with men for whom the public
had not the slightest degree of sympathy. They
thus took very small chances in using their clubs.
IL is no wonder that the experienced heads of the
l. W. W. leave this business Of nagging the police
TO Young volunteers like Tannenbaum and O'Car-
roll. They know its risks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
The English Magazines and Canada.

English magazine publishers arc worried by the
demand of the Canadian government that magazine
mail rates shall be adjusted as to throw more of
the cost of transportation on the English postofCc.
If the English government raises the present rate the
English publishers foreSee a narrowing OF their field
in Canada The editor of THE Quarterly Review
urges the authorities in London to make sacrifices
in order TO appease the Canadian postoffce adding:
in the interests OF this country and the empire il
would probably be well to do all can to encourage
the influx Of British literature into that Of
dOminions which is most open 10 attack from its
neighbors, whether by literary others"
The spreading influence Of the American maya
zines in Canada is dreaded, just as is the influence
of our rapidly growing trade with the Dominion.
1t is but another phase Of the problem Of keeping
Canada loyal to British ideas and British products
The differenta of SO 1-3 per cent in tariff duties
in favor of British imports has not nterfered with
the steady increase of trade with the United States
Even should the British government offer TO carry
British magazines free 10 Canada it is not likely
that the invasion Of American reading matter would
be checked. Our publications are nearer the Cana
dian taste than British publications are We are
all the time charging friendly relations with
Canada because we are growing closer together
nomicay. socially and Intellectually. Leaving out
the question Of political sovereignty fast be-
ishng line.
That narrow barrier between good neighbors means
little compared 10 the barrier which separates Can
ada from the unfamiliar mother country three thou
sand miles across the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
THE EDUCATION OF WOMEN
The Masculine Assumption of Omni.
science Stirs a Reader.
To tho Editor of The Tribune,

To tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is difficult for any one who be-
iieves in progress and civilization TO seri-
ously answer Mr.. c. t. Matthew's re-
markable suggestion that women are no
better off than they were before they
were permitted by their male superiors
to have education. He. ] suppose,
makes sex question OF this, and
thereby insults. unintentionally perhaps
the women of the world. He can hardly
! think, believe that the race has gained
nothing by the male evolution from the
1g leaf-club period TO the present civili-
and happier when they we're nearer the
brute than they arc to-day his argument
and question are legitimate for discus
sion; II no implies that men are elected
for progress, but that women are not.
then, / repeat. such a question as his be-
comes mere insult and should shame him
by the inference IL implies.
Through education and experience alone
can We hope for realization OF the best
that Is In us. II women. as well as men,
are still struggling. IL is because they are
alive. even after the deadcning weight of
such prejudice as Mr.. Matthew's, and SEQ
that there rs still something TO desire
something that must be obtained.
This correspondent objects TO "glittcri *
generalitlcs.' and we women object 10 tho
eternal rex limitations that always as
sumo that the male has vision and assur-
anco that enable him not only TO know,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
New York Needs a State Constabulary

The Sheriff of Erie County, who was obliged 10
call on the militia for aid in suppressng dis
order due to the strike at Depcw, speaks from
practical experience when he says that what tbe
situation really called for was not a militia resi-
ment but small body of mounted constabulary.
The militia is a clumsy aud costly instrument 10
use in dealing with strike lawessness. 1t is sac
rifice for the men to 60 out on such duty, and TO
mobilize regiment, with all its staff equipment,
means undue expense TO the state.
A trained constabulary about the size Of Penn
sylvaniaS could be maintained here the year round
for little more than it might cost to suppress a
single big strike disturbance. The men would get
to the spot promptly, be prepared for business as
soon as they got there and handle threatening
strikers with an ease and frmness born of familiar
ity with their work 1t has been Pennsylvania 5
experience that fifty TO one hundred troopers were
worth more in strike emergency than whole
regiment of the state guard
Lawlessness in the interior Of big state ike
New York can best be held in check by special
constabulary. This body could also be used for
guarding the roads and the forest reservations and
for many other public purposes besides keeping
order when strikes break out. IT would be vau-
able permanent investment. When will the Legis-
lature awake 10 the necessity of creating such 4
force?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
EFFECTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION
Are the Swcatshop and the Tango
Among Them?

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: c. l.. Matthews. in to-days Trip
une. reminds us that the predictions Oh
sixty ye1rs ago have been realized
that higher education for women and
the extension Of their property rights
would result eventually in taking wom-
an out Of the home, in lessening mans
respect for her, in discouraging young
men from marrying and in increasing
marital discord." He asks: But IS il
not a fact, nevertheless, that to-day the
sweatshop the factory, the store, the
office and the tango hall shelter more
women than the home" That is, that
higher education and extension OF prop
erty rights 10 women have hiIed the
sweatshops, the factory, the store, the
office and the tango hall.
Glad TO be Informed. We supposed
these places were filed with girls who
had not the college education and pos
session of property" We supposed that
women with education and property
commanded greater respect of'men' and
that the possession OF property did not
discourage young men from marrying
We supposed that more women who had
higher education and property were to
be found in the home than OF those who
had not higher education and property
Also. We did not know that the few years
that woman suffrage has existed in
few states had had this terrible effect on
the whole world.
We wish to thank Mr.. Matthews Tor
enlightening us, correcting our false i'm
pressions and giving us this wise advice.
RICHARD p. BRUCE.
Nav York April 1 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
SLAVERY IN GERMAN EAST AFRICA
II. Patr;archal Character Is Held Scsnt
Excuse.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: The civilization Of the twentieth
century assuredly is retrograde. NO
greater emphasis can be given to this
fact than the tenor of the reported arti-
Gle from Berlin, in the Tribune of Sum
day, March 90. last In this report
slavery in the German African colonies
Is defended by the Governor of the
German East African Colonies Moth
ing moro contradictory to the tito his
Most Christian Majesty the Emperor
of Germany nor more deteriorating TO
the character Of the Reichstag can be
conceived of than that slavery has been
allowed TO continue to exist. even In
"patriarchal character" until to-day
Granting that gradual emancipation may
havo been the better way, why have the
wheels OF justice turned so sluggishly
in the consciences OF a Christian SOW
ereign and a profcssedly Christian ma
ton? The slaves in German Africa may
not be disseminated. because they know
nothing better.
Has II been impossible 10 avoid con-
tinuing slavery OF the men OF color"
until tho year 1920, or until practically
slavery may wear itself out, from in
creasing death rate or decreasing birth
rate, by the year 1880? From six to
sixteen years more. at least, in bondage
slave property. only trine, COM
pared to the serious consideration that
their immediate emancipation would cost
tho German government the amount OF
g. 100000 TO indemnify tho owners FOR
the loss of their property-meaning tho
bodies and souls OF their fellow-men with
dark skins. Rather than expcnd $1,000
900 OF good money for 20 small a matter
IL is moro satisfactory and comfortable
TO Emperor. Reichstag and STAKEHOLDER
TO continue slavery In German Africa.
There Ia but thin fim'of apologize
Justification when the Governor writes
that tho negroes feel no hardships In
their slavery" They are even fed"
and sheltered by their owners when thoy
are no longer abls to slave for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
TAMMANY AND THE TOLLS VOTE
1t Wasn't Murphy's Fault That New
York Wasn't Solid Against President.

| To the Editor OF The Tribune.
! Sir: | am grieved TO see The TRIBUNE
fall into error and call Congressman Will
lam Kent, OF California. a Republican
Mr.. Kent ran as an independent against
/ a regularly nominated Republican candi-
date. as you can see by the Tribune Al
manac for 1914.
Your statement that Tammany was
against Wilson in the recent Panama
Canal discussion is not borne out by the
facts There are thirty-one Tammany
/ Congressman from this state, and flft@en
voted against President Wilson, but iii
teen men are not majority OF thirty
one.
/ VIII Tho Tribune kindly correct its err
rors which have been committed In tine
defence of President Wilson's treachery?
GEORGE W. WAGNER.
No West 1O2d street, New York city,
April !, 1911
/ MIR. Wagner is right in saying that Mr..
| Kent was not properly classified in the
Washington dispatches summarizing the
vote on the Sims bill There are thirty
one Democrats in the House OF Repre-
sentatives from this state, but 1t Is hardly
/ correct to say that they arc all Tammdny
men. Lathrop Brown, jefferson NJ Levy
and Henry George, from the metropolitan
district, would not accept that designa-
ton, and there are upstate Democratic
/ Representatives who are not rubber
stamps for Murphy. Mr.. Loft and Mr.
/ Cantor. though nominated by Murphy, are
not absolutely controlled by him. All the
dyed-in- the-wool Tammany congressman
from this state voted with Clark and Tn
derwood and against the Presidcnt-Ed'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

What a heavenly, generous. loving kind
ness.
II freedom for the African slave viii
endarger tribal uprisngs, as is suggest
ed in the report" surely an effective
disciplined army of such Germans as we
know constitute the German regular
army could serve in no more noble cause
than TO move against such an clement
which would insure the absolute eman-
cipation Of Gods children with dark skins
but white souls.
rs It nothing TO you, all yc that pass
by" N. c. MARSH.
New York. April I, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Free Transfers in BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company's acceptance
Of the Public Service Commissions transfer order
is much more sensible than fight against it would
have been 1t proves that the commission isn't half
outrageous the company has said it in com.
batting the issuance Of the order, and that the
paDy itself isn't as unreasonable it would seem to
he at times.
Under this order there will be a practically uni
versal transfer system on the company's lines This
will be a great convenience to the public and the
company viii be no loser by living up TO its function
~ serving the public well