davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01

Possibly that Was the trouble with
Frank Bakers first effort on the Polo
grounds since he faced the Giant
pitchers in October Was a weak roller
60 short. he was an easy out. Time
should have been taken out for Baker
to contemplate. the spot In which he
pitched his hom" rup smash on Mar
guard II might have been an In
spiration
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01
tnitcd t'reas Service

WARRINGTON. u. C.. May L.
A serious complication srisinG out OF
the race question h anticipated by
army officers whom tho amcndmcn's
to tho ao.caiicd army "Manrhu" Law
becomes effective. Major Charles
Young Of the Ninth cavalry. n coiored
man. Ia tho complication. According
to the "Maneha" amendments. YOUNG.
and every other army oficer viii have
I" serve four of every six years with
troops In the neld, In younx's case
this viii entail his occupying ma
jors quarters In various barracks.
Usually such quarters ara contained
IN ono of = row OF three houses pro.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01
PR0H|S lAUOFO
BY POPE Plus x.
'DNJiFt TELLS DELEGATION
THAT LIQCOK N 4 "sCOUR0E
CAUSING MORAL AND PHYsI.
CAL EVIL"

ROME. May 1.-The pope received
400 members OF the International
AB,i-Aicoboiic League,
The pontin praised tho work being
don. by the league. and urged an sx-
'shsive campaign against the "scourge
which ia causing physical. moral and
evil"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01

At III. start. at least. tho rhiliics
in the National i.raEu. showed morc
strength than Was expected In Wow
OF the rough Nay In which IN. Fed.
treated Charley booin In grabbing
mrh Til. Giants started slow. and
the rhlilirs waliop~d thrm ,wieo
Thea even Ma,,hosson go, his when
he stacked up against Brookiya. The
hoaton Hrase~. expected TO DO one OF
ia. mos, improved teams In tho par.
eni organization. aiso faltcrsd with
the sprinsinx OF the barrier,
With but f-s exceptions, pitching
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01

In a new icslsss refrigerator the
temperature II kept down BY the
evaporation Of water from an absorb.
ont cloth that surrounds 10. and Il
kept stretched tight BY . wire netting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01
Now Majors Are Working,
We1Lamp Them Over Again
Reuvenated Yanls Are Greatest Sensation in the Initial
Stussles-Walter Johnson's Record for
1914 Is Nicely Started
~ 1tAt sliEltIDAN
written fet tho Tinted Press

written fef the United pTrssi
n stubborhness on defense that check.
cd the AacLmen oh the same field
where they run siid si,h III. Giants
last October
The Nshhs at. duo io make trouble
Tor more than one team Ia the League
" they hold the gate they Gu, out for
themselves q, the start. In Nais-t.
H' third. aud tookihbaush. at short
the loft eide ol the fank innoid com.
paros fssorably wlth tho beat VII.
iiHins. al frat. sAt 10 Oh the old as.
slsnmont OF Hal Chase ne though u
sas the nbI, thlne he had been NAit.
ins Ia do ON this sphere. and Intended
10 make a good Job OF II. Chances
ou,aold has been completely worked
oSef. aud the T.. l., appeared 10 have
fo scared his pitchers, IL they con.
without bnatinK a main spring or
larrlhs loose some bolts. the Yanks
mas give few uneasy hours TO anpir-
ina ponnah. ehas.fs as the season
sears aions. and knock loudly a, the
arai division Where they siii really
nnish. however. may he better told In
'heao dispatches along durlnx the sea.
son u, that pfnfpfhiaiir "briGh, biuo
" Gather for as has been remarked
before. how direr~n, are the days
aI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01

"b' - W. nttppIu w Elmer Lea u
warranty deed. so, SEn NEA Sec.
27-3s-l0.
klamath korporation TO Lucille
Mcclure. deed. lot SCI. block Ils.
Mills addition.
The klamath Dcveioptnen, coups.
u, TO Wm. u. ingram. warranty deed
,io. lot ioc. block s. Raiiroad add.
'ion.
Lulu Monana Fletcher el via to =.
l.. foote. warranty deed. $50, lot 8.
oiock 10. Wcst Lake Park.
Henry Rabies TO Emma Rabies.
rarfan,y deed. $500. lot ,, block ~.
Nnehols addition.
Joseph u. Dcrvsn to Ellen " Der
van. deed. $40. 8 IAN chains OF sii
M Sec 2s-%0-i0.
Klamath korporstion to Paul N.
Noc!. deed. so. lots and 8. biocn
doI. Darrow addition.
Christian Mueller Land aud Tim ocr
company 10 Alfred G. Mueller. deed.
81. Wa sen. Eh swA. WI sw
4. Sec. is: Sh SEA. Sec. l$-25-S;
sEa MEN. Eh SEA. Soc. al: sw
4. Nwh. Sec. 81: Nwis Sec. 6-2S-s.
wm. S. Worden ct u1 10 Frank Gal
iuci. warranty deed, $50. lot 10. block
~. wordeu.
%. ", Carpenter G, ux to selma l..
Brown. warranty deed. $500. lots l.
= aud ;. block -. East Klamath
Falls,
VIM. $. Worden o, ux to Arthur
Conklin. warranty deed. $40. lot 2.
block IS. worden.
VIM, S. Worden -i ux 10 Arthur
.onkiin. warranty deed. SO. lot IL.
block -. wordsn.
kiama,h korporation TO J. 4.
Ni,ham. deed. $40. lots $50 and Ssl.
block il9. Mills addition.
Louis Gerber ct ux TO Ross W. Fin
cy. warranty deed. east - feet OF
ois 9 and 6. block 80. Merrill.
Lester l.. Leavitt TO p. n. Reidy.
,ui, claim deed. 175. lot Is. block
10. Hillside addition.
II. T.. Anderson to II. I. Anderson. |
,uit claim deed. 81. VIZ Sec. IS: |
tW NWh., Sec. SS: sen SEA
Sec. s?; sen sen. Sec. 3s-<0-ll.
Bertha l.. Mendenhali to Elmer ".
utfman. warranty deed. $40, SEN
wv and swn SEn. Sec. SS-Ss.s.
Joseph +. Boiler Of ux 10 Bertha v.
'mith. $40. lot ), block Is; Fairview
ddition No. 3.
Bertha " Smith ct vir to Home
'uiiding aud Realty company. war
anty deed. SO. same as foregoing.
Oregon Timber company to State OF
'rcgon. Quit claim deed. 3&s5.a5. 81
&c. ss-1s-1. I'M
The Klamath Development compa-
y to d. o. Williams. deed. $40, third
a,erest In lot 0. block 3. Railroad t
Scandinavian American bank to
GODDARD 4 Co.. inc. quit claim deed.
10. half interest In M NEA. sen. /
'EN sen. Sec. 10; WI NEk. .SM
IVY, SWh, Sec. IL: VIZ EN-. 4
&C. i2; swn swx. Sec. IS: Sn
'wA. M Swk. swk swx. Sec.
4; Nwx NWA, Sec. s6: sh NV
I. SEN Nwh. Sec. 26: M NEh. i
iwk Nwk, NJ SEN. Sec, 81;
u sen. Sec. IS; Eh NEN. Sec.
5; Sh Nj. NJ Sh. SEX sWk.
&c. 81; ny NwN SEX sEN. Sec. Il
s. all In &0-l6; Eh wy. NWk 4
Ek NwA. M swk. SEN swk.
&c. 8; M NEh. SEN MEN. ny
wv, SEN Nwh. EN- swN. 81
EN-. Sec, 8: VIZ Mex. NWh. Sc Y
NwN, M swk. NwN sen
&C. II, all In Al-l6. II
llOuhek sepInR rOOma nAnr hriARA III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01

arms seem 10 bo Ia better shape than
battling eyct Tho swa'ting lamps
~cr" sadly Ia need Of trimming. but
a. the qun's rays begin to warm up.
no ar" the slu.gsrs s,caming along be-
hind their Jobs Of pilinx up base hits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01
SummOnS
Equity No. s77

Summons
Equity No. s77
Ia the circuit court Of the state Of
Oregon. for the county OF
Klamath.
Richard Meihase. Plaintiff,
Y. c. Spihk talso known as Robert C.
SPHINX. A. l.. Sphinx (also known
as Alice L. Spink). and n. l..
Mayors. Trustee; and p. Lowen-
CART. u. Seller and Sanford
Lowengart, Defendants.
To N. l.. Mayors, Trustee. Defendant
above named:
In the name Of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby required to answer
the complaint fled against you In the
above entitled action. on or before
the 9Th day OF June. 1914. that be-
Ing the day OF the last publication OF
this summons. and the last day within
which you are required to answer.
as fixed by the order Of publication OF
this summons.
II you fall to appear and answer.
plaintiff will take judgment and de-
cree against you as prayed In his
This suit Is brought to foreclose
the mortgage given by the defend
ants. r. C. Sphinx (also known as
Robert C. SPHINX and A. L. Sphinx
(also known as Alice l.. SPHINX. to
Richard Melhase. plaintiff. ON April
eS. 1911. to secure the payment OF
the two promissory notes OF said de-
dated on said April 2s.
1871, for sixteen hundred and sixty
,ix and sixty-seven one-hundredths
iollars. each. due one and two years
lfter said date. respectively, with In
crest at s per cent per annum from
late. and providing for reasonable
attorneys fees. and upon the follow
ng described real estate In klamath
ounty. Oregon. towit:
Beginning at the south-westerly
corner OF lot two ca In block (
eighteen (1S) In the city Of Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. formerly Link !
VILE. thence northerly along the
line Of lots two (2 and seven (7).
two hundred forty (240) feet to
Pine street: thence easterly along
the southerly line Of Pine street
twenty-five (25) feet; thence SOU
therly and parallel to the westerly
lie Of lots two (2) and seven (7)
two hundred forty (240) feet to
the northerly line OF Main street;
thence westerly along the northsrly
line Of Main street twenty-five (35)
feet to the place Of beginning. In I
the city Of Klamath Falls. formerly
Linkville. Oregon. above described
premises fronting and abutting ON
Main street IS feet and Pine street
Is feet.
And to have declared junior. In
erior and subsequent to plaintiffs
aid mortgage the mortgage made.
xecuted and delivered to you by said
efendants. Robert c. and Alice l.. 4
pink. on April 80. 1913. upon the
anne premises as those covered by
laintiff's mortgage as above set
orth. and to have your mortgage
en- and all right. title and interest
'hich you. or any Of said defendants.
lay have In the mortgaged premises
AIRED and foreclosed. except the
lght to redeem a. provided by law.
No personal judgment 10 demanded
gainst you In said complaint.
This summons 10 published once I
week. for six consecutive weeks. 4
, the Evening Herald. daily news Il
aper Of general circulation. printed
nd published In the city OF klamath
alls. Klamath county. Oregon. By
rdsr OF Honorable Henry L. Benson.
ldgs Of the circuit court Of the state
! Oregon. for the county Of Klam-
h, and dated April -, 1914, the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01

Free dentistry for all roslroad en-
ployss 10 contemplated BY the rail.
way ministry In Australia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01

Notice az ehesi9's oals.
BY virtue Of an execution 70 ne
duly issued BY the elsrt of Tie elrsuit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01

Subscribe tor the Herald. SO cents
} month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01

Francis oulmei. American golf
champion. struck a mental hazard In
England. and vat down 10 think his
way over I, before mixing In too many
matches ouime, said he did not fee.
tha, he sas prlmcd for real play. He
therefore engaged In som. mental
caiisthehic-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01

Walter Johnson is ono exception 70
far an pitchers are concerned The
Kansas cyclone appears TO be starting
out on hin greatest year In baseball
In his nrst two games Johnson al
lowed ins' on" run Vie shu, ou, III.
bos'uG EIaiea with threo hits. The
lanKs slipped over one run on him.
bn, collected only four safe drives.
Johnson the, them. too. when they
we've flushed with confidence after
having laced the dayiiGhis out of the
Athletics walter simply stood UP
and sho, ovrr his benders as though
no on" wSs on ID. plate. and save for
those four occasions when q Yank
tool stab and me, one head on.
there nigh, as well not hav. h~cn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01

ing made on the ssth lay q Assh.
1914.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-01
TRANSFERS or
REAL ESTATE

Paul J. q. Kieppin to Elmer Dean.
warranty deed. 80. SEh NEA Sec.
sT-3S-l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

You might suppose that the oid-time
woman. who couldn't sit down minute
without bit of fnitting or fancy work
on hand had passed from the face or
the earth But she hasnt
One of her kind had window seat
on the shady side of the car Thursday
morning And from The Star building to
way over southeast she crocheted and
croch eted-With entire disregard of her
surroundings-at long-tailed edge OF
frilly lace 1t was an edge that called
for shells, and chains and loop-the-
loops. up and down, cross-wise and all
over again And the steel hook
flashed in and out of the linen thread
il obviously provided pleasante:'
thoughts than those knitting needles
We know about-the ones that belonged
to Nine. Defarge
woman in the seat behind-a plain
spinistery body in white. with Peter
Rabbit button on her breast--leaned
forward, and with the informality of
genuine interest congratulated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

to blame as the soldiers. We should
have gone away when we saw there
was going to be trouble.
Nash and Meyers. companions of Nc
HEWITT, also denied having used violence
toward the colored men. Meyers suf-
fered an ugly scratch across his wrist.
but was unable to tell how ii was done.
although he said he thought IA colored
man must have done il.
Il was not even with the Others" de-
clared Baird, and don't live in the
same section of the city in which they
live"
Baird said he was with some friends
from the northeast section of the city.
and he supposed he was arrested be-
cause he was within reach of the po-
lice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

worker on her industry and skill.
The compliment was accepted with
the smiling satisfaction which all of
us-all of us-feel when we know we
honestly deserve any good thing that
comes our way-and then came a
semi business talk that took in lace
centerpieces, lace doilies. lace scarfs,
lace-the needle going all the time.
Il have no home to put things like
that in. DO you make simple edges
for sale?
Did she" She did. And it was set
tied in about a minute and a half
that the Peter Rabbit woman was to
have so many yards of spider web
lace-edge. not inserting'-at SO much
the yard, and it was to be brought to
her office Tuesday-at IL o'clock.
The crochet woman noted it on her
little pad; gave the Peter Rabbit
woman her card, and that was all
there was to it. except that:
The woman said she secured a num-
Der of orders from car passengers who
saw her at work.
Which seems to show that we can
earn a living In any simple way, pro-
vided We
Advertise.
On the same car. on the same trip:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

some Only fine and dandy. And good
He paid no attention to anybody, and
| when the car stopped at the House Of
flee building he got out-and that is all
there was to him. But
Several seats behind sat a woman who
looked as if fate had amused itself
f1ngins troubles at her-like boys stone
frogs. ffhe boys that don't belong to The
Stars Bedtime Stories Club)
Her bonnet was of last generation's
vintage. black, of course, and her gown
| in point of years, was old enough to
vote
But her eyes, Her eyes, You remem-
Der that old song about The lamp when
once wasted. oh. how can it burn?' Hel
eyes reminded one of that
With her was a snip of a boy the
sort of boy that knows it all-and more
She had told him something that he
| considered quite ridiculous. And while
she told 1t her eyes. her poor eyes that
held. for that instant a flicker of the
light that washer eyes We're on the
| hne. dandy man. And when she was
| through. the boy-the cad of a boy-shook
himself free of the hand she had laid
| on his arm in her easerness to hold his
attention. and said with derisive loud
ness:
| 'Shucks. Can't make me believe grand
| pa ever looked like him. Why he's a
| sentleman-while grandpa And the
boy-no. the cad. chuckled. as if grand
| pa was too poor and old a derelict tC
| mention in the same breath with the
| panama hat man who sat ahead OF
| them in the car.
! The woman put her hand back in her
| lap and accepted her insult with a mat
| righteousness that would have broker
| the heart of any one who truly loved
| her. But she kept her eyes on the man
| And when he got out and went up the
House office steps she watched him to
| the last, as if to see if the "resem-
blance' she had seen held out in figure
and walk. That's aIl--only:
| Though the sins of the world be as
scarlet and as plentiful as sparks tina,
| fly upward. where is the mathematician
who can count its woes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
WAR ON BAGGAGE RATES.
Commercial Travellers Will Seek to
Reduce Excess Charges.

COLUMBUS, June 27--Excess baggage
rates to he reduced and made uniform
in every state are to be sought by the
United Commercial Travellers of America.
according to decision of the supreme
council. which concluded its annual meet
ing here today after electing Claude Du-
vail of Kansas City. Mo-. supreme coun-
selor.
campaign for lower baggage rates
has been started already. It will be car
ried to utilities commissions of every
state after the interstate commerce COM
mission announces its decision on a test
case now before it.
Other supreme officers elected include
Frank S. Ganiard. Jackson, Mich, junior
counselor; c. C. Daniel. Columbus sec
rotary: W. l.. Whitacre. Columbus, treas
urer; George E. Hunt, Boston. conductor:
T. J. Phelps Springfield. Mass, page:
Fred J. c. Cox, Winnipeg, Manitoba, SEN
tinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Rates Still Are Too High.

There is large group of cities in
which. following the substitution of a
filtered for an untreated surface water
supply the rates have been greatly re-
duced, but still remain too high he
said. These cities should not be salts
fled with typhoid fever death rates of
from fifteen to thirty. 1t behooves them
to make searching investigation to de-
termine whether the raw water imposes
an unreasonable burden on. their hitra-
ton plant or whether their plant is
efficiently operated and delivering safe
water at all times
DR.. Mclaughlin presented statement
showing the result of numerous tests OF
Washington's water supply, in which ne
stated that the general average for the
Washington plant. for JAS samples eX-
amined, showed IL bacillus coli-evidence
of sewerage contamination of water-per
100 cubic centimeters. This. he stated,
was a particularly fine showing. which
classes the water supplied to the people
of the District as exceptionally good and
free from contamination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

and it made the breaking out burn. Part
of the time could not sleep at night.
Il used -- and some powder and l
used some salve called --- and several
other things but none were successful. l
suffered with the pains for most two weeks.
When got Cuticura Soap and Ointment
would wash with Cuticura Soap and put
the Cuticura Ointment on and they soon
quit itching and burning. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment cured me in little over a
week. (Signed) Miss Pearl Davis. juno
20, 1913.
Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are most successful in the treatment Of
affections of the skin. scalp, hair and hands
they are also most valuable for everyday use
in the toilet. bath and nursery. because they
promote and maintain the health of the skin
and hair from infancy to age. Sold every
where Liberal sample of each mailed free.
with 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard
"Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
HFMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Policeman Kills Dog.

A bulldog supposed to have been mad.
while on Fayette street between King
and Cameron streets. was killed today
by Policeman Norris.
J. William May has been appointed act
ing secretary of the Scottish Rite Masonic
bodies in place of Maj. James E. King.
deceased.
Through Graham & Ogden, real estate
dealers. George F. Bradley and wife have
sold to Willard F. Miller and wife the
house at l414 Duke street.
open the Gates of Heaven" will be
sung by j. II. Duffey of Connecticut at
the NJ. Z. Church South tomorrow night.
Mr.. Duffey is a son of Rev. Dr. Duffey.
pastor of the church.
Rev. DR.. Allison, pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church. will have for his
subject at the morning services tomor-
row THE Central Figure in Religion"
Evening services will be evangelistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
SAYS CITIES SHOULD CUT
TYPHOID DEATH RATES
U. S. Health Service Surgeon De-
claTes Washington Water
Is Good.

That with the general sanitary cond-
tons which exist in American cities,
coupled with a safe public water sup
ply, there is no valid excuse for typhoid
death rates above twenty per 100000 of
population per annum was the declara-
ton of DR.. Allan j. Mclaughlin, sur
geon of the United States public health
service. in an address before the inter-
national joint commission in New York
DR.. Mclaughlin. who is chief sanitary
expert and director of field work of the
commission, asserted that if all the wat
er-borne typhoid We're eliminated in
northern cities the death rate for ty
phoid fever would be less than ten per
100000 of population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Refers to Failure.
FURIES lombard ROYALTY.
Shower Suffragist Leaflets Over King
and Queen.

LONDON, June 27.-Militant suffra-
settes circumvented the police today and
bonn barded King George and Queen Mary
with leaflets at the entrance to Hyde
Park. A bundle Of the papers struck
the kings hat and knocked it sideways.
while the queens parasol caught another
shower of pamphlets.
Two women were seized by the police
and carried away struggling violently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
STRIKE VOTE NOT REVEALED.
Result of Ballot of Western Engine.
men to Be Published in July.

Glen ELAND. June 27.-Warren s.
Stone. grand chief OF the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, said today
that the result of the strike vote taken
by $4,000 engineers and fremen on
ninety-eight railroads west of Chicago
will be known some time between July
10 and IA. 1t is a secret ballot he
said. and there is no indication at
present as to the result
The men asked for increased wages.
shorter hours and better working con-
ditions and the strike vote came when
the receivers refused their demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

ministration and in the office of Attorney
General made it practically impossible to
establish consistent plan of proceeding
against the volators of the sherman law
Senator Kenyon of Iowa said that the
trouble had been that the courts had
never sentenced to Jail any of the men
prosecuted under the Sherman law
Because you didn't get the right men. "
said Senator Borah. There are four or
five men in this country who should
have been prosecuted If they had been
put into stripes. the Sherman antitrust
law would have been Immediately effec-
tive. But these men have never been
prosecuted in perSon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

that they were thick on
me from my waist down.
They kept getting larger
until some were as large
as a common-sized button.
The eczema itched and
burned SO badly that l
scratched and made it
sore. If l was out in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Argues for Commission.

Senator Cummins of Iowa, who is sup
porting the trade commission bill said
that he did not believe that the courts
and the Department of Justice alone
could ever administer successfully a law
regulating commerce. He argued in
favor of creating the trade commission,
whose assistance in carrying out the de-
crees of the court would be invaluable.
The constitutonality of the clause in
the bill prohibiting unfair competition"
was supported by Senator Robinson of
Arkansas, who submitted list of court
decisions which he claimed upheld the
constitutional right of Congress to invest
in a commission such powers as are con-
ferred by the bill.
Most of the decisions involved the pow
ers of the interstate commerce commits
sion. Senator Robinson also argued thai
the prohibition against unfair competi-
ton was sufficiently definite to enable
the proposed commission to fix rules and
regulations for the enforcement of the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

butler & Fields Pharmacy. I'd st. Cor.
Indiana ave. will take your one-cent-a-
word day wants and forward them
to The Star office. Rent Rooms. Help and
Situations Wanted. Lost and Found and
Sale Miscellaneous are all cent word
headings.