davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
YsLETA SENDS LARGE DELEGATION
TO WEEKLY DANSANT THURSDAY NIGHT.

! Miss Virginia Semple and Lieut. ".
VI. Nodisette dined together.
Miss Grace Henkle entertained r. 3
Hutchinson. E. l. Robinson and g. B.
. Halter at dinner. 4 very large boquet
of double Killarney roses ornamented
the table.
tanned Capt c. j. Ferris, Murray
Crossett and Miss Emily Kemp at din
uer.
one Of the dinner groups was com
posed Of Miss Edith MggCle.ary. Miss
NoZzelle Spring. Can't Frederick b
HennesSy. Lieut. Henry B. Lewis.
Lieut.. Herbert Odell and Ernesto Rios.
AIr. and Mrs j. =. EaEan entertai ued
Mr. and Mrs W II. Dodson and G. l.
Fleming All OF the party are from
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ladd had as
their dinner guests A. H. DamiesOn
and T. F. Learn.
Franklin Cundiff entertained Miss
Mamie Lakeland. Miss Anna Shelton
and John Fitzpatrick.
Capt NJ l. Crimmins was dinner
host for Mrs Josephine Nations Nor
fit, Miss Anne Lee Gaines, Lieut.. W.
W Gordon and I'd I. Tinker.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII X MARI, Mr.. and
Mrs James L Mari. NJ. and Mrs. Tom
Hasam, Mrs Bessie Fink and ". H.
Austin dined together
Mrs Bertha Congdon Slough and
Nr. and Mrs Van c. Wilson dined to-
geJher-
HuEn MENLlclaeI entertained ~ Il.
Church, Miss Clara Hague and Miss c.
Burns at dinner
Lieut.. and Mrs. ". y. Hensley. IT..
and Mrs W s TltOn formed one OF
the small dinner groups.
At another table Lieut. z. y. Smith
and Lieut.. J. S Hammond entertained
Col Charles G. Treat and Mai Manus
AlcCloSkey.
FeIix sommerfeld. Gunther. Lessing.
FredericO Gonzales Cara and Roberto
Pesqueira dined together
Lieut.. Wesley NJ Bailey and Lieut..
Vincent P Erwin entertained Miss
Valera Garrard and Miss Edna Hirsh-
niger at dinner
In another dinner group were Miss
Alice Colladay, Miss Anna Lee Eix,
Talley Brown and James Curtiss.
Miss Eva Spring. Jack Kennedy.
MARITIME LUZ Guzman and Carlos
DominEUea dined together.
Mr. and Mrs. William A Willis en-
tertained Lieut. Col William I. Kenly.
Capt Charles Lloyd. Joseph Qualey
and Charles Qualey.
Capt. and Mrs. Z. D. Scott. Mrs. ".
NJ AIcNamee and ". H F. Judd formed
dinner group.
T. E Gibbons entertained at dinner
Miss Agnes TempletOn. Miss Jewel
Iempleton, Miss Margaret Gilreath and
Mrs F. s Templeton.
In another group were Mr.. and Mrs.
! Is. Freeman, Mrs E Grosblatt. Miss
F. Swat. Miss :. Wender, L Gros-
blatt and H. Chernin
Rene J. Mueller. L G. Vanguard and
d J. Capp dined together
Miss Virginia Bean and Edmond E.
Behr occupied one of the small tables.
Mr. and Mrs jay Long entertained
Mr.. and Mrs T. G. Mckenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. J Z. Walker and Miss
Eleanor RogSenbuck dined together.
Mr. and Mrs. p J. SOderholm. Miss
Lavinla Logan and X II. Ternstedt
formed one of the small groups They
are from Chihuahua.
In another group were Mr.. and Mrs
X P Kyle and Miss Bessie ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wolf had Miss
Aurelia Salinas as their guest
Mr- and Mrs J J. MCCoUrt enter
tanned J. H Parker at dinner.
Lieut. Berkeley 7. Merchant Tfa7,t
Alexander D. Surles and Ralph Wingo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
MANY LADIES OF
TEXAS PRAISE II
Plant Juice Manufacturers
Receive Letters Daily
Recommending Ii
Highly.

There are few people in Texas now
that do not know something about
Plant Juice People from all walks Of
life discuss with each other their va
rious experiences with its use and there
is no other article sold that has brought
forth so much praise The following
brief statement is by Mrs O. J. Hunter
of Houston. who lives at 21S Robin
street. in that city
81 have suffered for some time with
nervous strain caused by severe pains
in my back and sides. a friend suE-
Eested Plant Juice and decided to try
it, though 7 had little hopes of benefit
from 10. but I found that IT helped me
wonderfully and feel that IL viii
eventually cure me 7 make this state
ment in hopes that some other sufferer
may benefit by my experience and give
Plant Juice trial
Those suffering with poor digestion.
headaches. backache. constipation. uer-
vOUsness. mental depression, loss OF ap-
petite. sleeDlessness and general run
down condition viii find immedire re-
lief and a permanent cure i'm Plant
Juice For sale by Kelly and Pollard's
druE st0re.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
DAT Of TOWN Visitors

Miss Opal Corn and Miss Margaret
Corn, Of I'll North Santa Fe Street
have as their guest their cousin, Miss
Ruby Allen, OF Midland. Texas.
Miss Villa Pierce. OF Los Angeles
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs T.
y Pierce, in Highland Park. has gone
10 Milan, Tenn, where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Carr and Mrs. L. A.
Sherman, of 5l3 Prospect avenue. have
as their guests Miss Lucy Williams
and Tom Williams, Of Cincinnati,
ONO the niece and nephew Of the late
Frank Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. H +. Stanton. of EIe-
phant Butte. y. ", came to FL Paso
Thursday. Mrs. Stanton and children
viii go TO Toledo. Ohio. TO spend the
summer with relatives there. Mr..
stanton viii return TO Elephant uBtte
in few days
Mrs John J. Boniface. wife of Can't.
Boniface. Of the 18th cavalry. has come
10 FL PasO from Columbus. y ". the
former station of Capt. Boniface. and.
with her little daughter. is living at
l4l5 Montana street Capt. BOniface
is stationed at Washington park
Mrs l. T. Hennicott and daughter.
MISS Lucille kennicOtt. of Elephant
Butte, y. NJ. arrived in FL PasO Thurs
gay and VIII be the guests of Mrs
hennlcotts mother. Mrs. G. w Weur-
schmidt, at ia North Virginia street.
Tor stay OF several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
Dirners and Luackeons

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Num- enter
tanned with a pretty luncheon party
for Dr. and Mrs $. IT, Worrel at
their home. GIL California street.
THURSDAY. DR.. WOrreU is the dean OF
the FL Paso School of Mines. which
viii open this fall In the old Military
Institute buildings Sweet peas in
pr0fisiou decorated the rooms and
luncheon table. Following luncheon
bridge was played Mrs. Nuun enter
tanned with a bridge party for Mrs
Worreu. Mrs. Y E Raggio and Mrs
WorreIl were the prize winners The
prizes We're embossed decks Of cards
Among the guests We're Mesdames s
II. W0rreI. Frank Seward. T. H Todd
ID. v Fenuessy, w. P Miller Thomas
Quigley, F. A. Hughes, 7. c. Phillips
and Y. z. RaggiO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

SLETA was well represented at
y the dansant Thursday night at
Il the Hotel Paso del NOrte, and oc-
cupied a table together. In the party
were. Can't. and Mrs. A. P. Watts.
lIesdames A. l. Peterman, W D. Lans-
den. J. W. Walbridge. Ohio Carr, B.
Chapman. F. D. Stone. Avery Wilkins,
Nora Boothe, D. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. CLARION, Miss Dorothy Winans,
Miss Lula Lowenstein. Miss Racine
Julia Bigelow. Miss Rosemary Pell-
HON. V. J. Booth, George L. Dickin-
son. r =. Deane, A. Adams and G. a
L0wensteiu-
Capt and Mrs. George P. Tyner
entertained with dinner party at the
dansant. The table was attractiyely
decorated with Ce-ise COlOred sweet
peas, in a wicker basket The guests
We're Gen George Bell Col George
II. Morgan, Mai and Mrs. Lewis NJ
EOehler, Mai and Mrs c. y. Barney,
Maj I. D. Nildman, Mai Edison A.
Lewis, Capt. and Mrs. George c. Barn
hardt and Mrs. X T Bristol
In another dinner group were Mr.
and Mrs w. I. TooIey. Mr.. and Mrs
Zach White. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Torres
Mr.. and Mrs. !. o. Crockett, and Mr.
and Ms W K. Sullivan, Of san An
Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Finley enter
tanned a dinner group composed Of
Mrs H J. Simmons. Miss Camille kih-
Ter Miss Mamie Robertson. Lewis
CrOOker and Harold COldWeu. The
decorations of the table were vari-
cOlored sweet peas.
In one Of the dinner groups were
Miss Beatrice Pateman. Miss Buelah
Brown. Miss Fsma Hickman, Frank
Roberts, Charles Wulff and Floyd
Bates
Lieat and Mrs. Leland Wadsworth,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
School Notes

Parents day at the Highland Parr,
school was held Thursday afternoon.
Inc YOUNGSTERS were dismissed early
in the afternoon and the Mothers r1,Tb
held meeting and then viewed the
annual exhibit Of the pupils work The
school room walls were decorated win
EXHIBITS OF the manual training. draw
ing and construction work Of the chill
dren, and on each desk Were their daily
lesson papers. At the Mothers, cIub
meeting, which Will be the last ore
until next fall. IL was decided that as
the club by entertainments and orber
means, had raised all but IS of the sum
necessary 20 complete the payment on
the school photograph. that this
sum. should be contributed by the
mothers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
Parties

Little Margaret Tracy. the daughter
Of lIr. and Mrs. " q. Tracy. celebrated
her seventh birthday anniversary
Thursday afternoon, inviting seven lit
tie friends to enjoy the occasion with
her at her home in the Caroline apart
meutS. The guests We're Frank Quincy,
Harry Newton Bailey. Billy Baehr.
Margaret Baehr, Virginia Baehr, Law
renee Eaehr and Marian Tracy The
Youngsters spent the afternoon happily
nlayiu- games and then they came in
doors and enjoyed a little supper served
by Mrs Tracy The table was deco
rated with pink and white sweet peas
and ferns and the prcttily decorated
birthday cake was frosted i'm pink, with
pink and white candles The young
hostess was the recipient OF many
pretty presents. Mrs. Tracy was as
sisted by Mrs. II. H. Bailey. Mrs. Viii
liam Baehr and Mrs. ". B. FarWeL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

Mrs J. W Lorentzen entertained
the Thursday bridge club THURSDAY
AFTERNOON at her home on Moutezuma
street Miss Lillian Cole vras ~
prize winner. Following the games
lisht refreshments We're served Miss
Nora Bradley viii entertain the cIub
next week at the home Of Mrs o. I'd
Palm, on Montana street.
Mrs Nardy Puckett entertained the
Silent Twelve club THURSDAY Afternoon
al her home. on Rio Graude street. Inc
games of the Silent Twelve were ma
amusement Of the afternoon and lf-e
Levi Davis won the first prize for tha
highest score II was a silver rrar-
Mrs. A w. Young won second prize
a silver vanity box Mrs WyChe Greer
and Mrs. ". r Sanders were r-rasrs ~
the CLUB After the games the hostess
served a dainty salad course. Mrs
Otto Parkins viii he hostess At rha
next meeting, May %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
El Pasoons Asgay

Mrs J. W. Sampson. OF Montan,
street left Thursday for washington
D. c.. to be the guest Of her brother
and sister, Mr. and Mrs Louis Fi-z.
henry Mr. Fitzhenry is a CONGRESSMAN
from Illinois Ar sampson will foir
her later and together they will WISH
Mrs SIMPSONS parents in Bloomington
Ill They will return to FL Paso In
September.
Mrs. H R McClintocz and cbiI5re7
VIII VIII leave soon for Germany. where
S Sli VIII spend the summer. Mr.. Nc
Chntock Will join her later.
\ Stolaroff has gone TO New York
city 10 be away for about six weeks.
IN route he viii stop over at Austin
10 visit mis- daughter. Miss Rose SroI-
arotf wac is sophomore at the state
university.
Mrs J. B. Higgins. and her daugh-
Ter, Miss Alice COlladay. will leave
early next week for Harrington. Tex.
near Brownsville, where Capt. Hug
gins IS stationed with the first squad
ron Of the 18th cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
Weddings

George Johnston and Miss Na-v Har-
TOT were united in marriage THURSDAY
home, IN the Wright apartments s-S
Montana street the Rev. father Ra--I-
performing the ceremony. which ~ y
quiet one Following the weddirr ~
COUPE LETT for san Francisco on "a
located at Chihuahua. where L. ' ;5 Is
countant for the Buena TERRA Aim
COMPANY Mrs Johnston was forr1o,I57.
resident Of Chihuahua. but had bea ~
mains. ma her home in Fl Paso Tor some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

Vow is the Time TO Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF These
Ugly spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed Of your frecIles
as the prescription othiue-double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homeIy spots
simply get an ounce Of othine-dou-
BILE streugth-from Potter Drug Co.,
and apply a little Of it night and morn
ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. It is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
pIetcIy clear the skin and sain a beau
tifuI clear complexion.
BE sure TO ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove frecklcs.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
FL PasooRs Returning

Irving Schwartz. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
:. T. Schwartz. IS expected home sat
Urday. He has been for more than a
year in New York city in business,
and Will spend his vacation with his
parents here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
EverybodrnM.c1r pIen.

VINO uses New Sole which r7sr-o-
old soies and heels % white ana IAN
snoes look like new. soc per bottle n
Z. > Co., P. o. Box 32-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

1l laqles; The Beauty Specialist. Nine
ins Nelvetine products-Adv ertig'a.77-,,s,--,'t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

Best Of cIeaninE. pn. 1881 Tor wagon.
Crescent Cleaning Wks.-Advertisere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
PoDoLax ReEeases the BE

Go right 10 the bottom Of the trouble
with the old-fashioned duly tried liver
regulator. Podophyllin COR May-Apple
Root. sometimes called 10y its biblical
name, Maudrake.l
No. it won't grippe or sicken YOU, II
You get the right form-if YOU get
PcDoLaN-a POdophyllin formula with
the gripe and nausea taken out 'Po-
Do from POdophyllin--'Lax' meaning
LaXative-uOt purEinE or cathartic.
The children viii like it, and YOU Will
use IL instead Of the mollyCoddle laNa-
tives- Stop at the drug store and get
a soc bottle-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
Dances


a.. "A successful dance was given T6U-g-
LII i, b6,,-. oy the Elk's club al the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
$3.50 SKIRTS 1895

Your desire easily acquired. Top skirts
and dress skirts in shepard plaid and
all colors, including some beautiful
combinations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
About EI Pasoans

Dr. and Mrs. s II. Worreu have
taken a cottage near the country club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
$3.50 BLOUSES S2e5

The cutest creations for the little ones,
all of them dainty and neat, made IN
al coIors and fabrics. are offered:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
Wearing Apparel
$500 SUITS FOR SIZES
$500 DRESSES S9.75

Unusually attractive offering IN crepe
de chine. figured crepe, taffeta and
messaline. Splendid for afternoon
wear and walking.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-06
of Progressive Party :
Issues Circular to Its Members

That the Progressive party is 60
ing to put out a ticket this fall and
make not only an attempt to main
tain its identity but if possible elect
a few officers is evident by a circu-
lar which its chairman has just sent
out to the faithful, and in which sup
porters of the party are asked to
endorse only men OF the highest
moral character. Whether that
means men of other parties remairs
to be determined. In part the circu-
lar is as follows: -
That you may know the attitude
Of the Progressives who gathered at
Reno on March 81, 1914, regarding
e~ntangling alliances, proposed at fire.
qrent intervals by members OF the
| Republican party, | enclose yon
herewith a copy of the resolution
/ adopted by those who were present
that time.
During many months past Re-
publican politicians, in and out OF
office, aas individuals and not as an
organized body, have made innum-
cradle overtures to many members
OF the Progressive party for an ALI
ance,' 'amalgamation,' consolidation
or 'get-together' that would help tn
supplicant to retrieve lost prestige
and on to a safe and respectable
footing-into position and lucrative
office. In no instance have they,
with good grace, asked concessions,
nor have they offered anything to
the Progressives in return for the
! proposed surrender OF the latter:
principles and self-respect, to the
party and its members whom they
have at all times ma1igned and have
ar all times slurred and libeled
through puerile, biased and boss
owned newspapers. In answer to
their boyish pleas we adopted the
resolution above referred to. Not
only does this resolution express the
sentiments of all true Nevada Pro-
gressives, but also the sentiment of
all true Progressives throughout the
nation.
"Our hippant adversaries see
nothing beyond control of corrupt
and outworn political machines, Of
hce, power and graft-the perpetual
ton of a nefarious system that will
enable these political leeches to alb
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-06

sorb, entire, the peoples remaining
vitality. The Progressive party and
its true members, on the other hand,
stand pledged to and have at heart,
not their own aggrandizement and
political preferment of the moral and
financial condition of the great mass
of oppressed American citizens and
the Inauguration of an era in which
every man, woman and child residing
In our midst, regardless Of creed or
class may, without supplicating the
privileged and %tyrannical few, attain
a sphere of greater opportunity and
may thereby be permitted to enjoy
the resulting fruits Of untrammeled
effort.
For the respective offices, state
and national, to be filled at the next
November election, the Progressive
party and its leaders invite and will
tolerate and support only men of the
highest moral character, business
ability and integrity; men, withal,
free from the faint of past and pres
ent political trickery, men who are
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-06
WHEN BIG BUSINESS IS AN ASS

Our, neighbor, the Sun, upon whom we are accustomed to rely for
a correct Interpretation of the political sentiment of Wall street. bitter
ly complains that
The business world feels itself fettered by the general attitude OF
political hostility to the higher mechanism of business, a hostility of
which the president is the principal exponent" ~
If the Morganized finance which resulted in the C1ahin failure rep
resents "he higher mechanism of business we have doubt that the
president is hostile to it. -
If the almost incredible financial knavery that has been brought
to light in connection with the Rock Island represents the higher
mechanism of business we have II 10 doubt that the president is hostile
% it.
If the sort of finance that wrecked the Frisco and broke the back
Of the Pere Marquette represents the higher mechanism of business
we have no doubt that the president is hostile to it.
If the corrupt manipulatons that were exposed in the lobby inves-
tgation represent the higher mechanism of business W re have n o
doubt that the president is hostile to it.
Ii sneaking attempts to intimidate congress by means of form tde.
grams and mimeographed letters represent the higher mechanism OF
business" we have doubt that the president is hostile to it.
What is more, the country is hostile to it, and whenever the issue
is definitely drawn the president will win and big business will be
beaten.
With every economic question that has come before him the presi
dent has sought to deal pruden1y, cautiously and sanely No word of
demagogy has fallen from his lips. He has INDUCED in n % reckless
agitation; he has made n incendiary appeals o popular passion; he
has neither denounced, o abused, or threatend. He has sought to
carry out n economic policies that he has not elected specifically to
carry out, and yet the great business interests of the east have fought
him at every step with every weapon att their command. He offered
them peace and they have chosen war. Having chosen war, they al
expect no truce until the issue is decided.
They themselves have created a situation in which there is nothing
for congress to do but to go ahead with the administrations program
and carry it through. Big business in politics is usually al ass. 1t IA
" more of an ass than when it undertook to buldoze Woodrow
Wilson and this Democratic congress-rNew York World. r
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-06

Wouldn't you hate to be a sandpat politician and have to feel bad
because the big wheat crop has insured prosp erity?-Kansas City Star.
proved that it had been pretty thoroughly converted to l w. w. doc
trines and methods-New York American.
The great Julius Caesar, B. {. As, as the first to reform the calendar
by ordering that every year whose date number wa exactly. dviSble
by four should contain 35 days. 1t was Caesar who changed the begin
ming of the year from the first of March to the first of January. The
Julian calendar continued in use until A. D. 1857.
Ch#arman Hiles says that victory for the Republicans this year is
practically certain The same Mr.. HInes is he who in August, 1912.
claimed thirty four states and 3S4 electoral votes for Taft.
1t has been determined by the telephone girls that te1ephonng is
neither a trade nor a profession, just a calling.
& "E # @.-oo-
The consttutionaGty of the Workmenis Compensation act has been
upheld by the Supreme court Of Massachusetts,.
It's useless to try to drown your sorrows in the flowing bowl. 1t
isn't deep enough. .'
Isn't there any law against contributing to the delinquency of a
miner?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-06

Every decision of the United States Supreme court, says the Liter
airy Digest, seems to put a little more iron i'll the grip of the Interstate
Commerce commission. Only a few weeks ago the court confirmed the
commissions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in our issue Of June 20. Two
more decisions in the final batch handed down last week before the
courts adjournment for the summer still further confirm the commits
situation is that this Capitalization of power meets with general favor
NO me will regret the intermountain decision, says a Wall street
organ, and so far as W e have seen, 10 one does, though it changes trans
portaion conditions in the rest and may cause local dissatisfaction o
that account. In the intermountain rate case the court declares the
long and short haul clause of the Commerce Act constitutional, and
confirms the authority of the Interstate Commerce commission to issue
blanket and zone rates; and in the pipeline case it declares petro-
leum-carrying pipelines to be ommon carriers, and as such subject to
regulation by the commission.
In these w decisions. remarks the Philadelphia Record, the
authority of the Interstate Commerce commission to regulate is advan-
ced to the fullest extent claimed by the most radical advocates of the
Hepburn Act" But it is o the intermountain rate case that public in
terest, for a number of reasons, chiefly centers. For thing, as the
editorial commentators point out this decision disposes of Mr.. Brandeis'
contention that the commission had nc power to make blanket rates,
and therefre could not, even if it wished to-, grant the petition OF the
cities a. Spokane, Denver, Reno, Ogden and Salt Lake City 0 n a more
nearly equal footing with the coast cities in the matter of tansporta-
ton rates, it promises greatly to stimulate the industrial and CONNER
ca. development OF the whole intermountain region, which lies between
the Rocky Mountains and the coast range. Ii means, oreov as the
Washirs,on Post remarks, that there will no longer be any doubt that
and almost the final court Of appeal"