davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM
 HOFFMAN

Elizabeth Cunningham, wife of Mo- torcycle Policeman Robert F. Hoff- man, and daughter of Deputy Sheriff Thomas F. Cunningham, died this morning at St. Vincent's hospital, fol- lowing brief illnesss. Mrs. Hoff- man was widely known as singer and before her marriage was a member of several church choirs. She partici- pated in various concerts and recitals in the city. She was a pupil of Prof. Bristol of this city and of Prof. Sanger of New York. She was young wom- an of charming personality, who was exceptionally popular among host of friends, who are grief-stricken by her death. She is survived by her husband, her father, and a sister, Miss Loretta Cunningham. The fu- neral will be held from her late home, l341 Poplar street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
TWO SEEK DIVORCES.

Alice Gleason of this city has filed divorce proceedings in the superior court against James J. Gleason of Waterbury, alleging cruelty and in- temperance. She asks for alimony and the custody of four children. The couple were married Aug. 21, 1900. Mrs. Gleason's maiden name was Alice Larviere. Another divorce action filed today is brought by Loretta Peters of this city against George F. Peters of this city. Intolerable cru city is the ground. Mrs. Peters, whose maiden name was Loretta Ross, married the defendant Aug. 2S, 1906.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
Lots $55O
 and up
PLUMBERS UNION ON
 RECORD IN SUPPORT
 OF PRESIDENT WILSON

The policies of Woodrow Wilson and his candidacy for reelection as Pres ident of the United States, were unan- imously endorsed last night at meet ing of the Journeymen Plumbers and Steamfitters, Local 173, at their meet ing last night.
 The history of the organization shows no precedent for such action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
NELLIE IL. KABEL

Nellie L., widow of William Kabel, died at her home, 140S Iranistan ave- nue, yesterday afternoon. Mrs Ka- bel was member of St. Augustine's church and belonged to the Catholic Ladies' Benevolent association and to the Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ma bel Goldman, who is nurse in the Charities department, a sister, Mrs. c. s. Dean and a grandson, Forbes Goldman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
$500
 "A &Hk " N Down
 $3O A Month

Here's a home that any family of moderate means should snap up at once. It is a real bargain. Say the word, and we will paint, decorate, and fit up the in- terior in any style that you desire.
 It will be ready in a day. or so. This is your oppor- tunity. Act at once, or someone else will take ad- vantage of the low terms that we are making.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
NICHOLAS MALONE

Nicholas Malone died yesterday morning at his home, 461 Pembroke street, following several weeks of ill., ness. MT. Malone was an employe of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co., for the last 21 years. He was mem Der of the Holy Name Society 1of St. Mary's church and belonged to Court Iranistan, F. of A., and of Ida lodge, N. B. O. P. He is survived by his widow. three daughters, Mrs. Robert Fulton, Mrs. William Crowley and Miss Helen Malone, two sons, Nich- olas F. and Daniel Malone and two brothers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
BURGLARS FIRE ON COPS.

Waterbury, Oct. 3-Accidentally coming upon three burglars who were saving theiron bars on the rear door of saloon in North Square, early this morning, Patrolman James Moore was fired at three times by the yeggmen who then made a nasty retreat. They left a kit of burglars tools behind them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
UNFRAMED HATS

 42.O0 and $2.SO Trimmed Colored Felt Hats ........ ........... -. 4Sc $1.OO Trimmed Velvet Covered
 AHtS .4oC $2.OO Trimmed Velvet Covered
 Hats SSc $500 Trimmed Colored Felt Out ing Hats ................... 9Sc 62c Children's Corduroy Tam
 OShanters 25c $1.OO Children's Trimmed Hats /. 48c $2.OO Children's Trimmed Hats 9Sc $500 Black Long Nap Beaver Ha's .......... $I.4o 75c Angora Knitted Caps ...... 62c $2.OO Angora Knitted Scarfs and
 caps $l.40 $500 AngOra Knitted Scarfs and
 caps $I.9S $2.5O Angora Knitted Scarfs .. $1.75
 VELOUR HATS
 $S.5O Ready to Wear Velour Hats ..... ........ ...... $1.75 $5.OO Ready to Wear Velour
 Hats, G.. $2.98 $500 Ready to Wear Velour
 Hats .,.....a $S.9S
 ALL SILK RIBBONS 25c Four Inch Ribbons per yd .. 13c soc Five Inch Ribbons per yd :. 25c 75c Six Inch Ribbons per yd 35c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
RELIABLE FUR sCARFs
 AND MUFFS

$7.5O Black Narobia Lynx Muffs
 or Scarfs S5.4o $9.OO Black Narobia Lynx Muffs
 or ScarfS ................. $7.75 $12.OO Black Narobia Lynx Muffs
 or Scar1S $S.9S $14.OO Black Narobia Lynx Muffs
 or Scarfs ................. $S.9S $500 Black Coney Scarfs or
 MulIs ............. So.9o $500 Black Fox Scarfs or - Muffs . ,f. ..... SPAS $1S.OO Black Fox Scarfs or
 Muffs ......... $14.9S s25.OO Black Fox Scarfs or
 MuI1S $19.9S $3O.0O Black Fox Scarfs or
 MILLS SS4.4o $4O.OO Black Fox Scarfs or
 MuIIS $S2.4S $5O.OO Black Fox Scarfs or
 Muffs $41.9s $12.5O Red Fox Collar .... $9.98 $1S.0 Red Fox Collar ...... $14.48 $25.0O Red Fox Collar ..... $19.9S $3O.0O Red Fox Collar ..... $24.9S $4O.OO' Red Fox Collar . $32.4S $9.5O Tiger Fur Scarf and Muffs $7.4S $15.OO Natural Opossum Muffs $11.98 $18.OO Natural Opossum Muffs $14.9s $25.OO Natural Raccoon Muffs $19.9S $3O.OO Natural Raccoon Muffs $24.9S $1OO.OO Blue Fox Set ...... $75.OO
 Extraordinary values in scarfs and muffs in natural skunk, gray fox, black raccoon, black lynx and many other furs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

No endorsement has heretofore been made of any political candidate. When the support of the President was sug- gested enthusiasm ran high among the 173 members present and the vote was quickly taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
SHIRT WAISTS

S1.OO White Lingerie Waists 7oc $1.25 White Lingerie Waists S9c $1.5O Assorted Waists .... 9Sc $2.5O White Lingerie Waists $1.75 $3. .OO White Lingerie Waists $2.25 $2.75- White, Pink and Black
 Silk Waists ............... $1.9S S4. .OO White Flesh and Black Crepe
 de Chine Waists ......... $S.25 $7 .OO White Silk Georgette Crepe
 Waists ....... $5.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

WHEN YOU READ IN THE PAPERS both morning and evening of the aecidents-of the deaths all due to hurrying automo- piles, big motor trucks and trolley cars-of lives that are snuffed out in the flash of a second-doesn't the life in the suburbs appeal strongly to youf
 Your children Must they be reared in the hustling and bustling city? Every day every hour-yes, every minute they are confronted by ever prevailing city dangers.
 Bless their little souls, they need the fresh air of the Great-Out-of-Doors. Why not give them what nature really intended them to have.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
denied that any discussion of club li-

denied that any discussion of club li- .censes took place at the special meet ing of the association yesterday, as published. MT. Baldwin said:
 We did not takeup this matter. Club licenses have been regulated by a law passed by the last general as sembly. We received about 16 new members and the reception of these new members was the principal busi- ness. We did discuss the possibility of increase in the license fee for sa- looms in Bridgeport and our desire to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
OBITUARY
IDA A. CRAFTS

home, 501 Fairfield avenue. Miss Crafts was born in this city 31 years ago the daughter of the late Ralph E.. and Jennie Mcclure Crafts. She was the proprietor of a rooming house. She has no survivors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
TO INCREASE DEMURRAGE

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 3-In an effort to relieve the car shortage situa- ton five of the important railroad companies of West Virginia have .f1led | with the state public service commis- sion schedules providing for an in- crease in demurrage charges. effective Dea j.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

bring him to Bridgeport for his speech at the Republican rally to be held at the State Armory tomorrow night. It is expected the colonel will arrive. here about o'clock. A pa rade will precede the rally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
TRIMMED DRESS HATS

TRIMMED DRESS HATS $500 Trimmed Dress Hats .... $14S S4.OO Trimmed Dress Hats .... S19s $5. % Trimmed Dress Hats ... SPAS $7.5O Trimmed Dress Hats . S448 $9.OO Trimmed Dress Hats -. $59S
 All the higher priced Hats now marked at proportfonate reductions. SILK VELVETS
 $1.25 Colored Silk Velvet per yd soc $1.75 COlored and Black Silk
 VeIVcG per yd $1.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
TRI.NIEh MOURNING

MILIINER S2 50 Black Silk odd lot Hats =. 75c S4.OO New Black Silk Hats .. $29S S5. .OO New Black Silk Hats .. $3.9S 500 New Black Silk Hats :. $4.4S Mourning face veils at Bargain Prices.
 VEILINGS t./ 29c Mesh VeilingS ....... per yd 19c 35c Mesh Veilings ...... per yd 25c S1.5O Chiffon Auto Veils ...... ASc S2.25 Chiffon Auto Vei1s ...... $1.48 S4.OO Chiffon Auto Veils ...... $1.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
STRANGE BEDFELLOWS
 IN POLITICS THIS YEAR

John T. King will drive to New York tomorrow in his touring car to meet Col Theodore Roosevelt and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
LIQUOR INTERESTS
 PLAN TO MAINTAIN
 LOBBY AT CAPITOL

Herbert c. Baldwin, secretary of the Retail Wine, Liquor & Beer Deal- CTS association, of Bridgeport. today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
$500 Down
 $40 "A Month

This beautiful home will be ready for occupancy in a few days. It is just the sort of home that you have planned for years. It is now ready for you to make your own personal choice in re- gards to decorations, paint ing, plumbing, etc.
 Such a bargain was never offered before. Such a bar gain will never be offered again. It Is one of those rare chances of a lifetime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

increase our membership so that we may have legislative lobby to com bat the lobby of the prohibitionists."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
)TI \ ON'$ Anniversary Sale
I Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be AnniVer-
 sary Sale Bargain Day

The r ueo te ill be T W expect Jig d in store t interested in ~ will fail appreciate these money saving ppt kandAn wool Sweaters Heather b ~ feather ~ pe trimmings mgs nmse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
YOU CANNOT AF- FORD TO OVERLOOK

YOU CANNOT AZ FORD TO OVERLOOK our offer-when we say that we will build you a home just as you desire it built and this may be met by nominal payment. and the rest on monthly "rent-like" terms.
 Why live in a crowded city flat and still continue to pay rent when for less money than you are at present paying for one or two rooms, you can buy home at beautiful and charming Riverclif.
 Think this oyer. Contrast your crowded apartment to a roomy and attractive home. You will know the real joys of living when you choose River cliff.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

boys certainly redeemed them
selves, by taking the Wild horse
team in by a score OF IL to l.
One error made by our boys gave
the Wild Horse team their only
score. Mort Snyder did the twlr
ling for Cheyenne Wells, while
Jack Lenihan did the short stop
work. Both boys did fine work.
and the. support given Snyder
was gilt edge, only one error be-
ing made behind him. Fleming
held down the 3rd bag and his
fielding and batting was a fea-
ture, getting two home runs the
first two times up. E. E. never
will forget how to play ball.
McCrumb made a sensational
catch in the ninth inning robblng
the Wild Horse team out OF two
runs.
Fred Goodier played second
for Wild Horse, and Fred sure IS
there when it comes to getting
them on second. Fred caught
two of our boys. Eddie Aim.
Jimmie Huffaker and Johnnie
Goodier were the stars of the
Wild Horse team. Johnnie got
hurt. but had the grit to stay
with his team until the finish.
It is hard to tell who played the
best on our team. all the boys
played a fine game. Four hits
were registered off of Snyder
with seven strike outs, to his
credit. while our boys got twelve
hits of Jimmie, although he reg
isterel seven strike outs, but
their seven errors made by his
team mates.
The only thing we are sorry
for was, that Mac wasn't there.
we wanted to beat Mac not Wild
Horse.
The game was clean clear
through, and those Wild Horse
boys can't be beat when it comes
to courtesy.
The umpiring of Jennings and
Counts was good, both teams
eyre satisfied with their work.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
SUNNY SIDE

w. G. Hunter and wife visited
in the Collett home last Sunday.
L. C. Babcock and son Boyd
left last Sunday morning for the
hayest field.
Mrs. Frances Cheney Of Wrav
Colorado was visiting home folks
last week.
The dance at Jim Church's was
well attended, snd a good tine
was reported.
M. C. Owens and wife visited
with Jim Bidinger ani wife last
Friday.
Harvest expects to start in
this vicinity this week with Jim
Hunter on the header.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
GONE TO HER LAST
RESTING PLACE

Mrs harlotte IsaLel O'Brien was
born In 1sls of Schippi Co of Kent
England May Is 1851 and died on the
eve of June - 1916 at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Williams. The family
moved to this country while Mrs
Obrien was yet child and they first
settled in Utica New York from there
they moved 70 Wilmington III and
then to Pleasant Hill Missouri where
the deceased was married to Robert Nj
Frazier in 1872, she was widow in
1915. Coming to Colorado she lived
ut Hugo where May 1st 1880 she was
married to Mr. Obrien who died in
1900 leaving her again q widow from
that time she has lived in and near
Cheyenne Wells making her home
with her daughter.
OF the intimate relations who most
keenly feel the loss of this good woman
are an aged mother Mrs Charlotte
knight who lives with Mrs Hickey.
Two children: Mr.. w. j. o'Brien of
Sharon Springs Kansas. Mrs. W. f.
williams of Cheyenne Wells Colo.
Four Sisters Mesdames Hickey and
Gahagen of this city. Mrs J. Fl. Lee
of lola Kansas Mrs Geo Priest of
Gage Oklahoma.
-Four Grandchildren Theodore and
Doris Williams Leland and Roy
o Brien.
The funeral services were held ut the
NJ. +. Church where Mrs. OBrien
has Joined in 1889. The minister
chose his text from the words of the
Mastor found in the l4th Chapter of
Mark, and the first part OF the Sth.
verse, "She hath done what she could
Mrs. OBrien was faithful mother
and true friend, her death was a
| shock to all tho community, although
her health has Eeen failing for some
time,
The remains were laid to rest in the
Cheyenne Wells Cemetery.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we love is still;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

70. the soldier and the seamen is
at hand. AS il France, officer
and man will NEE. on common
ground, each knowing and re-
specting his position, both STIR
red by the same impulses of du-
ty and devotion to the Republic.
We have a great navy; we
shall have a greater one. unless
all the signs of the times are
meaningless: and it will be ,ol-
we'd on orderly. balanced and ef-
ficient lines. It will be built not
for conquest, but for security.
It's material structure, its human
equipment. and its CORE lated
portions will unite to make it the
most efficient weapon of defense
ever designed and constructed
for the protection of an inde-
pendent people. This end will
be ordained and this purpose ac-
complished largely through the
agency of Josephus Daniels and
the subordinates now so cheer
fully and so Loyalty sustaining
him."
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
NORTH VIEW

Mr.. Merrel Brannan was a
Weskan visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jennings
ard sons spent the Fourth st
Wild Horse.
Mr.. Plessin4er has had an EN-
joyable visit with his two sisters
from Nebraska. they returned
to their homes last Fridly.
The Lossee and Sullivan and
Clarence Lothian families were
pleasantly entertained at Mr..
Hatchers Sunday.
Mr.. C. F. Jackson was Married
to Mrs. D,nna Cox Of Denver
July 3rd. We extend hartiest Con
gratulations. and wish them
many years of happy married
life.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

Senate. He had not been speak
ing five minutes until the cloak
rooms were emptied> and not a
Senator quilted his seat in the
chamber until the Colordoan had
concluded.
1t was a really great speech
and the Senator will render the
,ecple of Colorado notable SER
,ice if he will have it printed
ind copy placed in the hands
of every voter in the state.
CAMPAIGN OF ISLANDER
have taken occasion from
time 10 time in these letters to
point out that Secretary DAME s
was being made the target for a
systematic, we,l-financed cam
paign of Misrepresentation and
villfication. Senator Thomas
stated the case much better than
l could hope to do. Iquote from
his speech;
Mr.. sident. if a 1.-THE of
the sins of commission or of
omission with which Secretary
Daniels has been ch Urged during
the last twelve months were true
he s. oul1 be relieved of his great
Office. and no man should lift his
voice in protest. If a 1.-THE be
true, his detractors might find
partial justification for their con-
duct. Ii a tithe be true, the ad-
ministration should be disciplined
because responsible for him. It
is not true: and / firmly believe
that Nc ore knows this better
than ;hs -sat majority of his de-
tractor .sGetd / might go
furthe.' s,ra sssert that the cam
p1iga So. snl mis.rspresen-
tation ,, md wagine against
hais upl ya nd courageous Cab
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We sincerely thank our friends
and neighbors who so kindly aid
ed us during the illness and
death Of oar beloved Mother.
Words cannot express cur appre-
citation for thu beautiful floral Of
ferings. We desire to thank
each and every one who sent
them. again we thank every one
for the sympathy and kindness
shown u.s..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Williams
M-. and Mrs. w. j. OBrien.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

directed at Jos ephus Daniels, Of
North Carolina, secretary of
State.
As q rule when some member
of the American Hou>e Of
Lords' undertakes to deliver a
prepared speech, his colleagues
quietly slip away to the cloak
room or seek relief in the folds
of the evening paper. Senator
Thomas. fowever, received the
usual compliment of being per-
mittel t, address an attentive
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
BASE BALL NOTES

Sharon Springs vs. Cheyenne
Wells, Friday June 30th.
In one Of the most ragged
fielding exhibition ever 'seen on
the home grounds, Cheyenne
Wells went down to defeat to the
tune of II to 20. Both sides
made SO many errors that it was
imposs. ble for -us to keep a COM
plete record Of them. But on
Tuesday July the Fourth. the
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

Little Clyde Eiehenberger met
with quite . painful accident
Monday evening while trying to
celebrate. His arm was quite
badly burned while trying to set
of = Rocket
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

met officer has been largely in
| spired by men in and out of the
Navy who cannot use him and
who are therefore determined. If
they can, to force his removal or
crush him,
He is an obstacle to the ma
terial, the farseeing, the profit
making side of preparedness"
and since he will not bend or
step aside he must be broken or
run over. The pack has been
unleased, and Trao. Blahone, and
Sweetheart in full cry are baying
at his heels.
What has the Secretary done,
or omitted doing. that has start
ed this avalanche of denunciation
His duty, that is all. And he
has done it quietly. modestly.
and effectively. He has also
done it courageously. He has
been undaunted by the voices of
the mighty, the powers of cabals
the tinsel Of apauletted aristoc-
racy, or the self-interest of Navy
contractors. And he goes upon
his course undismayed by the
obloquy of the disappointed. F."
HOW DANIELS HAS
OFFENDED
The Senator then proceeded to
detail the changes and reforms
in the Navy Department brought
about by Daniels and which pro-
woke the enimity of certain spec
ial interests and favored individ-
u Ills.
First-The enforcement Of the
law requiring competitive bid
ding by armor plate factories
and other concerns seeking naval
contracts. This policy has eff
fected savings totaling millions
of dollars.
Second The abolition cf the
Inner Circle" among officials
of the department. Under Re-
publican administrations small
clique composed of officers who
had Pull" with the president
or the Secretary of the Navy ran
the department, determined it's
policy and distributed promotions
and contracts to its favorites.
The members of the Inner Cir
Gle" were called "aids to the
Secretary" and the officer Of or
contractor who incurred their dis
pleasure was doomed.
Third Forbidding the use of
alcoholic liquors in the officers
mess, This was merely All ex-
tension of an old order which
| had deprived the sailors and sea-
men of the same privilege. Dam
iels took the position that men
and officers should be treated
alike. Many of the officers cheer
fully acquiesced but some rebell-
ed and carried their grievances
to the newspapers.
Fourth-The establishment of
schools on board ship. so the
common sailors might qualify
themselves to become commits
stoned officers.
Fifth-Advocacy of govern
ment ownership of armor-plate
and munitions factories to the
end that profit must be taken out
of war.
| WELL MEANING
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
Federal Inquiry or
|. Railroad Strike?

bakemen
would additional burden costs OF
railroads be settled by
impartial Federal tribunal
railroads
considered and decided Justly by
public body.
i Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
of the
the as follows:
ouonsee hd that eventually
] s. s ssssss ] s 1s y @ 5 % %
a%@a Sa1 issaass s = sssss = = H.; @ S MA
Y by .s e.. .. be im .s
n. the Commission consider and
i B aaeosn with a.po-aa
/. Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
botherhoods held New
strke
railroads
be referred for these
s. saf ss t sue: s
rano.ma .nuecm ecommhmn sn
are nov largely fixed By this Govern" n Ps . s%
I @ sas . Rs %s s s s employees
A Question Fort Public to Decide
erloads that
employees highly paid. and only
hof all
Of the after of all the facts
tAer settled BY
impartial Gouynmen 'ndus'1a uaya,e
National Confer ommitteeof o. the Railways
hao
$*sseasa.i &f.:s ' M @ s~ Ransw
xsskd
sa19.sf
o..Es 2usff Aia..Rs.
x.S
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

Az . master Of English Sena-
tor Thomas. of Colorado. is the
peer Of a..y man in Congress.
was never more completely sus.
tained than on June 2l when
Colorado's senior Senator replied
10 the criticisms whicE have b@er
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

N. d. MAHER. YIes-P Psssilsss,
Norfolk 4 Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Cssi iAssss~.
Dsavsr 4 Rio Graads Railroad.
A. N. SCHOYER. kSsilsss Yles-Fna.
Peaasylvsnis Liass Wsss.
W.. L. Seldom. Yes.Prss..
Ssabosrd Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE, Y5es. .PrssSisss.
Esie Railroed
@. 3. WAlD. HJes-Prss. . CssI Nm
Ssasst Csasrsl iass.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

As the Senator poin ted out, all
these reforms would have met
with the hearty approval of the
people had they been in posses
sion of the facts. But so power
full and persistent are the Secre-
tary's detractors, that many well
meaning citizens have been de-
luded aud have been induced to
Join. the ranks of his critics.
In conclusion the Senator said:
THE day Of the purveyor of
profit in war material has passed
its zenith. The sun will soon cast
its shedow to The eastward. sure
ley lengthening as the hours go
by. The dawn Of q be.t=- day
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
The formal proposal Q
the controversy is as follows:

!. No other body with such intimate know:.dgs
Of railroad conditions has such unquestioned posi-
tion. in the public conhdence.s
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation largely fixed by this Govern-
nent board.
Out of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly one-ha is paid directly to the em-
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

g. II. EMERSON. G.sT Mssss~.
Great Nerthers Railway.
C. II. EWING. CssI Msssssv,.
PHILADELPHIA q Rsadiss Railway.
&. W. CRlCR. Css Sste. Tsssss..
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway.
A. s. CRElC, Asst. 70 kSesipsvs.
ST. Lsais 4 Saa Fraaeiseo Railros1.
c. W. KOUNS. Css1 Msssssv.
Asehison. Topeka 4 Saata Fs Railway.
n. ". MeMASrER. Gss = Mssssw.
Wksslinf q Lake Erie Railrea1.