davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

STATE OF COLORADO :.
County of Cheyenne '
We. II. C. Honan. President and J. w.
)orney. Cashier of the above named Bank. do SOL
.mnly swear that the above statement is true to
he best of our knowledge and belief.
Z. G. Honan Pres, j. w, Dorney Cashier,
ATTEST H. C. Homer.
Mrs. H. S. Hamilton
c. w. Dorncy.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1th day
Of July. 1916. Henry c. Nelson,
IL. ST. Notary Public
My commission expires Feb 4. 1919
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

LOSt-On June Both, between
the post office and Commercial
Hotel, a $40 dollar bill. Finder
please notify Zelda Jones.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Fred Strube returned to Chey-
enne Wells, this Thursday morn
ing. from the harvest fields in
Kansas.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Whosaid it never rains in Colo
RADIO. We sure had fine rain
Wednesday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Monday, Sept. IL, 1910.
Dubuque Realty Co. to o. J. judd
Lots l., 2, 8, block 4, Dow City. Con
1875.
O. j. Judd and wife to Fred O.
Beane-Lots /. 2, 3, block 4, Dow City
Con. $1375.
Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1916.
Lucy r. Draper and husband to
Thomas Hayes-Lots 9, 10, block 3
Woodlands Add. Manila. Con. $1,000
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1916.
Fred Gerif and wife to Mary Town
Lot l., block 1O9, Denison. Con
$4,000. ~ I'D s,ssN. ,,,. .E ..,.,
Salem: II: Town and wife to Fried.
rich %Greif Z and 8 and N. "a it.
lot 8, resUbdf9 Lot 20 subdiv VIZ NE
IA and Ek NV IA 14-S3-39.s Con.
$2500. W ~ 'F'
Salem H. fTown and wife to Jakob
Mehmen-S. Is It. lot 9.$resubdiv. lot
20 resubdiv VIZ NE IA and E1S NV
Ia 14-S3.39. Con. 81. r..
Edmund Riddle and wife to Geo. v
Jordan-Pt. of NV IA NE IA 10-S2-4O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lynch were bus
mess callers in the city Friday.
Miss Regina Molseed, of Vail, spent
Saturday in Denison with friends
Mrs. Claire Butterworth and daugh
ter Mildred, were shoppers in Denison
Saturday from Dow City.
Leslie Gulick was down from Car
rol for an over Sunday visit at the
parental, E. Gulick, home.
Misses Blanche and Babe Cole and
Miss Elvina Potters were visitors In
Denison Saturday from Dow City
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Hill, and daugh'
tiers Marguerite and Francis, of Vail
were callers in Denison Saturday. ~.
Mrs. F. H. Morgan was "a passenger
to Dunlap Saturday morning where
she spent the day, the guest of Mrs.
Wheeler. .rl, .s..s-s eJUu .-, 2
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dieter and
Miss Agnes Monaghan, of Vail, were
among those from out of town shopping
in Denison Saturday. '1u99- 10
Mrs, M. J. Keane. of Vail, and sis
ter, Mrs. DeVine, of Oklahoma, were
in Denison Saturday spending the day
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. r. P. Conner, and little son.
returned home yesterday from council
Bluffs after two weeks visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Dudley. .,.r
Mrs. J. H. Tamm and her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hilbert. departed
yesterday for Traer, Ia, for a visit
with relatives and friends. Mrs. Tamm
will return this week, her parents re.
naming for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Boylan return.
ed home Sunday evening from week
vacation trip, which they spent at
Lake Okoboji hunting and fishing. Mr..
BOyfan reports that there was not
much shooting at the lake the past
week but that fishing is good. From
Okoboji they drove to Estherville for
a visit with relatives. L 4 Il
Charles Bray, after waiting for over
a year and half, received an appoint.
ment last week as railway mail clerk
and was given a run on the Illinois
Central between Chicago and Fort
Dodge. Mr.. Bray took the civil service
examination almost two years ago and
received. high grade, but there has
been no vacancy in the service until
the present time. His many friends are
elated over the appointment and all
wish him steady promotion in Uncle
Sans service.
Weatherwax Brothers at the Ger.
mania opera house on Tuesday, DC.
tober Sd, need no introduction to our
people, for they are known all over
America as the best male quartet in
the lyceum. They are four real
brothers: Asa A., first tenor; Lester
F., baritone and reader; William W..
second tenor and reader, and l.. Tom,
basso. Besides their vocal numbers
and readings the boys render delight.
full music on the English trumpets.
A Weatherwax program is poem OF
delight and an inspiration to mind and
soul. Their vocal numbers are as
harmonious and sweet as great pipe
organ; the two readers are not ex
celled on the platform. and their
trumpet numbers musical triumphs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
Ordinance No. ,2ee


An ordinance vacating the south
twenty feet of East Church street
north of and abutting on Block 56 In
the incorporated city ofsDenison, Iowa
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council
of Denison, Iowa:
Section 1. That the south twenty
feet of East Church street north Of
and abutting on Block Sc in the incor
porated city of Denison, Iowa, is here
by vacated. s
Sec. 2. All ordinances and parts Of
ordinances in conflict with this ordi
nance are hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall be In
full force and effect Immediately on
and after its passage and publication
as provided by law. t.,
Dated this 25th day of September
1916. ,..,> .H y.
"a Signed: w. H. LAUB,
Attest: }SS@@FE T @ Mayor.
= E. F. Tucker, City Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
Send up your news.

| Sen0 up your news.
Three more days of the Carnival
Frank Krahl, 6. Will, transacted
business in the city Thursday.
Miss Marie Coleman, of Dow City
was a shopper in the city Thursday
]. B. Lyon made trip down tc
Craig, Mo-, the first Of the week tc
look after his farm located near there
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kortman, and
Miss Hattie Kortman, of Charter Oak
were pleasant visitors in the city
Thursday. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stoltenberg, and
little daughter, of Schleswig, were
guests at the home of the latter's
father Mr.. E. X. Burch, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. i. Gaffey!, and chill
dren and Mr.. Tom Harper Of Har
tington, Nebr., arrived in. the~city> Sat
urday for visit at the Luke Gaffey
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Mcbride, and
children, and Mrs. Glenn Smetz, OF
Defiance, were pleasant guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcbride
north of the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Voss, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Gulick, and son, Leslie, Mrs
w. J. SERVER and Miss Grace Bamford
motored to Sac City Sunday afternoon
for brief visit with friends.
Mrs. c. E. Liscomb, and little
daughter. Of Dunlap, stopped off in
Denison Thursday between trains on
their way to Sac City for weeks Wis
| it with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Far
rell. o.. ..s
Miss Hazel Nash, of Redfield, S. D.,
arrived in Denissn last week for a
visit with Miss Hilda Rohwer and
other friends. Miss Nash will spend
the winter in Omaha, taking advanced
lessons In music.
Rowland Phiibrook departed Mon.
day afternoon for Philadelphia, after
spending two weeks in Denison visit.
ing his parents, Dr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Philbrook. Rowland is attending the
State, University of Pennsylvania.
Fred Boettgers returned last Thurs
day from Kenwood, where he enjoyed
several days visit with old neighbors
and friends. Mr.. Boettger reports that
the people Of Kenwood entertained
him royalty and he had most enjoy
able visit. %& e. It-. " r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. TRACER returned
Friday from weeks vacation which
they spent visiting relatives and
friends in Newton and Nevada. Their
daughter. WilmsH who accompanied
them remained at Nevada, where she
has entered the academy.
Chas. Kemming, E. w. Mann, and
the Misses Marjorie, Mariana and
Katherine Sims and Miss Sullivan mo-
tored to Atlantic Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marjorie Sims teaches In the
public schools of Atlantic and visited
in Denison over Sunday with her par.
ents. She was accompanied by Miss
Sullivan, andther Instructor in the
school. Ill.,. = ......s. ....I
One of the prettiest display win
dows that we have seen for a long
time is that of the C. L. Ducander
Clothing store. A handsome three sec.
ton background designed in the office
of M. P. Renfro, the architect, adorns
the window while blue and white tile
cover the floor, giving it a most at.
traQetve appearance. The latest in
mems wearing apparel land accessor.
les are neatly displayed in the fore
ground. Mr.. Ducander. the proprietor:
is to be congratulated upon the new
window display which would be
credit OF any clothing store, even in
the large cities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
+ + + + + r + + # \ + + + + +
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS.
, + + + + + + + + + + + + \ + +

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mcleod, of Ma
nilla, spent several days last week al
the Harry and Howard Mcleod homes
Will Schwieso attended the inter
state fair at Sioux City Wednesday.
Mrs. Silas Thompson spent a few
days the latter part of last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Wiley
Goodenough, of. Manila.
Miss Lillian Macumber and Miss
Hattie Schwieso and brother, Sylves
ter, visited Wednesday afternoon al
the Robert Stevenson home near AS
[pinwall: O. ~ &@' .G +ah @'@l 5o3
T. J. Campbell and Miss Della Lewis
were Denison visitors Thursday. 17j{
Mrs. Connors visited few days the
latter part of last week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Healy.
Miss Mamie Thompson spent Tues
day at the Alfred Miller home.
Miss Esther Baitson attended the
teachers institute at Denison Thurs
day and Friday. She also visited Mrs
Anna Smethurst at Manila Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Will Wenzel and little son, Al.
fred, left Thursday for Flandreau, S.
ID, to visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tollguard.
Mrs. Jane Griffen has been visiting
in the country the last few days at
the Truman Campbell, F. E. Macumber
and Silas Thompson homes.
Miss Mabel Thompson attended the
teachers institute at Denison.
Miss Lillian Macumber visited Miss
Hattie Schwieso Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schwieso and two
| little children were guests at the r
Stevenson home Sunday afternoon.
Walter Simmerman left Thursday
for Sioux City, where he entered St
Josephs hospital and underwent an
Operation for growth on his nose. He
returned home Sunday evening. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Quantz entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Summertime
and Mrs. and Mrs. John Haupt, of Man
ming, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haupt
and, two children at dinner Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

between C. & N. w. and I. c. r. r
Con. $1,000.
A. J. Jacobson, unmarried, to Car
Theodore Johnson-LOt 8, block ID
kiron. Con. $3.50.
Thursday. Sept. 81, 1916.
Simon S. Rogers and wife to VIM. A
Blume, Fritz G. Blume-Lot 1, irregu
lar survey Sh Sc 1-3 10; also lot 2
of irregular survey NE IA NV. L.
24-S2-4l. Con. $4,722. q,
Kate Miller and husband to N. R
Wilder-E 11-12 of w "a OF NE l.
SW IA 29-S2-40, cont. 271A a. Con
$2450. .t....
N. r. Wilder and wife to Anna A
Wheelwright-Lot IS, block 6. Dow
Friday Sent, 20, 1916. LIZ
! Hannibal Fink and wife to Cashu'
W. Newcom4 6, 7, block 8, Deloit
Con. $500. t,...-, 3.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

The question is asked what has be.
come of the country clubs that used
to be formed SO that people could
|get out and enjoy nature and the sim
pie life. Well about now they are
raising their dues SO as to put in
metropolitan restaurants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
Northwestern Shipments.

Farmers Coop. Society, cars OF
hogs, car of oats. ~
Henry Schneider, 1 car Of cattle.
Doud Milling Co., cars of flour;
car of wheat. ' ~
Nicholson Ice & Produce c., car of
dressed poultry. a..s
S. r. Mccullough, 1 car of cattle. &;
Albert Weiss, car of hogs.
Illinois Central Shipments.
Geo. Kaplan, car Of junk to Ft.
Dodge. -J.g g3ss
John Saggau, car of hogs to Chi.
cago; l car of hogs to So. Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

About now the back yard looks pref.
ty disorderly with the refuse of sum.
mer, but the fact that it was well
cleaned up last spring gives the house
holder much satisfaction. L.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
Local Market Report

That menacing aparition in the
school house door is not the Queen
! of the Amazons in all her war paint,
but merely an irate parent come to
complain because Johnny was kept Is
minutes after school.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

fit of humanity.-Sam DruCk.
CHANGE THE STYLE.-This is a
selfish, gluttonOus age, and it is hard
to find out what god most people
serve, and there is no wonder that we
have nothing but misery and sorrow.
The human being is a creature Of i'm
itation. Some individual sets a fash
ion and all the sheep follow the lead
in order to be "up-to-date." And if
you dOn't-well, they will do the best
they can to make you conform.
Just now it is the fashion to be as
mean as you can be to the other fell
low-to lie, steal, misrepresent, do
anything so long as you do the other
fellow without being caught, and, Of
course, be a first-class church mem
Der at the same time. That helps
some, because some people think
that if you belong to a church you
must be o. K.
Usually the shining church lights
are the real crooks.
This condition is brought about in
a natural way Like produces like,
like priest like people, and we need
not expect any other condition until
you alter the stream. Let some real
Cody men have a chance to form
character and you will have a very
different crop. Let them start the
fashion to do what is right and then
something will be doing; men will
follow, and then we will have kind
ness taking the place Of selfshness,
cooperation instead of competition,
love instead of hate.
The greatest desire man should
have is to love God and it would be
manifested in his desire to help his
brother before himself. The fact
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

cause we can always imagine our
selves to have acted differently.
But we have to bear in mind that
at different times our motives are
different and that we profit by ex-
peTience, which experience becomes
a cause. By considering man to be
subject to causality like all else in
the universe we can trace the causes
of his actions and create conditions
which can change them for the bene-
fit of humanity.-Sam Druck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

competitive SyoICLl III q 1dDAu uCll-
fire fashion.-A. NJ. Nelson.
FREEDOM OF THoUGHT.-The
question as to whether the actions of
men are free or determined is still
occupying the attention of philOsO-
pliers.
Henrique Bergson and his school
cling to the belief that the mind of
man is free to determine its own
course of willing or not willing.
When we speak of freedom we
simply mean that a body is free to
move so long as nothing outside of
that body binders its motion.
When we say that man is free we
simply mean. that there is nothing
to hinder him from acting in accord
ance with the necessity of his own
nature But when we say that mans
will is free our language becomes
meaningless, for will is not a faculty,
but only a state Of consciousness.
To predicate freedom, therefore, of
any given state Of consciousness is
absurd.
ANY gwen state OF the mind is IN
dUced through some cause, and when
a state of the mind is produced mo-
tives of all kinds begin to fight for
mastery and the stronger one wins.
After the mind has decided the act
becomes full for the reason it is set
in motion, but even then a stronger
motive may cause the course of
action to be changed.
Let US say a man decides after
much elaboration to go to Canada.
He is all prepared and he hears that
a train was wrecked. His action may
be changed because of fear of being
wrecked.
We only imagine ourselves free |
because we are ignorant of the |
causes which lead US to act and be- /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

Mercer undertakes, never had a thou
sand years to demonstrate its worth.
AS long as the competitive sys-
TEN is in vogue we will remain a
mercenary, self-indulgent, frivolous
and heather mob, so Mercer cannot
better utilize his surplus energy than
in going after this "unchTistian"
competitive system in a rabid hell
fire fashiOn.-A. NJ. Nelson.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-11-23
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH DEAD
Aged Monarch Had Occupied the Throne During Peroe
of SixtyEight Years. the Longest Reign Known in the
History of the World-HisL Life Filled With Sadness

LONDON Nov 22(3:4i gta9 ukaS
Reuter- Vienna frs
dispatch dated thai
la Of them
Vrmac ba
still able the
heoffc
official confirmation that had been decided the hen Ahdk Charles
un 2,onthe
anniversary Of the emperor ascension the throne So known here Adk Charles still
in exofE Emperor
er became fer the throne Of hungary by Achk Ferdinand
in mieo fronts
Ardnke Charles
% oFuncnFe ednnd
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-11-23
To JAIL.
FOR GAMBLING
TWO MEN ENTER PLEAS OF
GUILTY AND ARE SENTENCED
BY JUDGE ROY AYERS.
SEVERAL DIVORCES ARE GRANTED

G.. Il. Lewis and l.. f.. Banae, arrest
ed recently on a charge of gambling,
yesterday pleaded guilty in the district
court. Judge Roy Ayers imposed fines
OF 500 in each case aud sentenced
the defendants to 100 DAYS each in the
cOunly Jail
Bad Rowe. charged With a tairtcry
assault, entered plea of no, guilty
and will be tried at the coming term
of court
Divorces Granted.
divorce has been granted in tie
case OF Agnes Rodcnhlyea against
Bruce Rodenhaven, the conviction Of
the defendant of felony here scme
time ago being the ground for the
decree. The parties were married at
Rimbey. Alberta, Can, IN 1911. The
plaintiff was represented b, hcCauley
d Baker of Denton.
Jennie Meserye has been granted "a
divorce from Henry o. Meserve on the
ground of failure to provide. The par
ties were married at Mount Sterling,
H., in 1916. Homer Gies and +. X.
Cheadle represented Mrs Meservc.
Frieda Ploof was yesterday granted
divorce from J. Rails Ploof, failure
to provide being proved The parties
were married at Lewistown in March
1915.
Seeks Decree
Etta NJ. Barbee has brought suit
against NJ. l.. Barbee to secure a
divorce, alleging desertion. The par.
ties were married at Roy in February,
1915. The plaintiff asks for the res
toration OF her maiden name, Eta
NJ. Field.
New Suits.
The Farmers Elevator company OF
Moore has brought suit against c. T..
Phillips to recover 1926. o. NJ. u
saker represents the plaintiff.
+. A. Saunders has brought suit
against !. A. Hruska and others to re-
cover $655. Oscar N. Ulsaker is the
attorney for Mr. Saunders.
The Fergus County Hardware com.
pany has brought suit against J. II.
Saville to recover $293. McConochie
& Williams represent the plaintiff
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-11-23
WILCOX EXPLAINS.

NEW YORK. Nov. William Il.
Wilcox. chairman OF the republican
rational committee. tonight issued the
following statement In reference to
Mr.. Hughes telegram to President vii
son,
Having conferred by telephone dur.
Ing the day and late this afternoon
with the republican state committee
aad tho republican national committee
man In California, | am informed that
the official canvass OF tho vote has
been SO nearly completed that no
change will result from the few pre-
cincts not counted In the returns thus
far compiled.
This means that the majority for
Wilson electors In California ranges
from 200 to 3 500 votes aud that thiB
IL the final result OF the canvass for
which wo have been waiting So far
as any recount Is concerned. the mn.
tional committee Is not advised thnt
there are sufficient grounds to call for
such an application.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-11-23
AUTO ACCIDENT
ON MAIN STREET
MILWAUKEE ENGINEER CAUGHT
By CAR AND is CRUSHED
AGAINST BUILDING.
HOFFMAN, VICTIM, WILL RECOVER

A frightiul automobile accident that
came near costing Peter Hoffman, a
Milwaukee switch engineer. his life
occurred about o'clock Tuesday af,
ternoon when Ford car, driven by
Miss Bean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Bean, swept around in half
circle at the Empire bank corner, in
tersection of Main street and Fourth
avenue, and caught Mr.. Hoffman, who
was chatting with a friend, carrying
him swiftly against the brick wall of
the building and crushing him ter
ribly. 1t seems that Miss Bean was
being advised in regard to the car
by Joseph Leedy, a professional chauf,
feur and machinist. He was in the
front seat with Miss Bean and Dan
Bean, her father. was riding in the
rear seat. At the corner of Fourth
avenue, Miss Bean tried to swing out
of the way of some careless individ
ual and that started the car upon its
destructive sweep. The girl momen-
tarily lost control and to make bad
matter worse, Mr. Leedy reached out
and grabbed the wheel and both were
tngging at it.
Mr.. Hoffman was talking with a
friend near the curb and was totally
unaware of his danger. his back be.
ing to the car, until the swiftly NOV.
ing auto struck him, the guard bend.
ing him over. Instantly he was car.
ried in front of the car as it struck the
iron post supporting the iron railing
around the entrance to the Empire bar
Der shop. This did not seem to check
the car at all, the post being snapped
off while the auto jumped forward a
couple of feet until it struck the
wall of the building.
Jeff Sherman was one of those
standing almost in front of the car,
and as it came to a stop against the
brick wall, he heard Hoffman groan.
Mr.. Sherman and others immediately
took the injured man out. Hoffman
was unconscious. bleeding from nu
- ----------- -----------------------
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-11-23

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov, %
Judge William c. HOOK, in the United
States district court here, held the
Adamson eight-hour law uncOnstitu-
tional today but made it plain that
his decision was not based on mature
consideration OF the merits of the case
but on expediency desired by all par.
ties at interest because of the necces-
sity of IA final decision by the su-
preme court OF the United States be-
fore January next when the law goes
into effect.
The legal moves in the process Of
cOnsigning the problem direct to the
highest court of the land were some,
what involved from the lay points OF
Wow, but the lawyers concerned
rushed matters through with a speed
seldom witnessed in courts of law.
Just what action Attorney General
Gregory would take remained close
ly guarded secret until yesterday
when Frank Hagerman, retained as
special counsel to represent the fed
eral government in the Atkinson law
cases, suddenly set the ball rolling
by asking Judge Hook tyr instruct the
receiver for the Missouri, Oklahoma
g. Gulf railroad, complainant in an
Adamson law injunction suit, to join
with the defendant in proceedings
which would consjgn the case on its
merits to the supreme court. Today
these events transpired in court by
agreement:
1. Counsel for the receivers asked
that their bill for an injunction be
granted and the Adamson law be de.
clared null and void.
.. Mr.. Hagerman, for the govern.
ment, asked the court to dismiss the
bill and to declare the law unconsti,
tutional.
3. The court overruled Mr.. Hager.
man and declared the law invalid.
=. Preparation OF transcript of
the evidence for presentation to the
supreme court was begun and it was
expected that the mails would deposit
copies in Washington by Saturday.
5. Counsel for the receivers were
instructed to notify counsel for all
railroads of the moves made here and
to invite them to join in the case be.
fore the supreme court.
The present case, in the view oi
Mr.. Hagerman, provides all of the
factors necessary for a test case, bu,
it was said by James Dunlap, of the
legal staff of the Aatchison, Topeka
4 Santa Fe, that among lawyers there
is some difference of opinion on this
point. He said that in some quarters
it was thought that perhaps one OF
two additional test cases should be
brought to afford a wider range OF
inquiry and analysis. The Missouri
Oklahoma G. Gulf railroad is in the
hands of receiver and the receive,
could do only as directed by Judge
Hook, who has the final say in the