davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04

Jimmy Herring was In the city from
his ranch last Thursday buying sup
plies.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
Rail Equipment on Sale.

Cranes. pile drivers. tank cars ana
side dump cars valued at slS.O0oeJ
have been turned over to the Railroad
Administration for sale 10 the vsrioii-
railroad the War Department an
uounced yesterday. This equipment
has been declared sun plus by Jsc Mar
Dcpa riment and will I've solo a. nsrtS.-t
prices by the director Of purchase "
the Railroad -.AAIninistrstloIL
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
Phone
Main
$500
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONER, pss
trict of ooaunhia. Nay Z. lls. s.alsd pro
posHls viii b rsc<iped NJ thu oc3cs Il tn sscrs
tsry q the Board of Oumni.aonoz Rsua 81
Distsict BuildinG until 'co-f p n, May I'm.
f2s. for funi-hing and ins1alling q t.opip
nodalstisn pxten q ss.n hesfing fu ths
Bsad Heue o tho Nofolk and washinrtor
Steamboat Company. loc.aed On water ece-t
st ths foot Il Seventh srsrs, suuthwrl Blani
forns q propasal. rs9AcahnA paans nd d
secesssry infurmstion my hs ohfxinsd from
the charf .c,sf. nAens,r D~rarm.nl Rcou
q District Budding. wsahinston. ID. C. A de-
posit Of Eve dosl.n win b required frou bid
DEN TO insure tks reenn of the pa.ns snd
perihcstinns LOUIS BRowNOw, W.
GwYNN oAIDINlz. CHARLES W. Kurz.
oonni..ioo~s d. @. nyesianI1lA
TREASURY DEPARr1xENT. WASHINGTON
d. C.. hsy 8 naa ssal-d propn..h fot
furnishing ths rreaszru q the Uuikst stafa
With heavy osk sr.ine6 tats hs.rd boz@ for ths
nscal year eudins June q. BD vin b. received
until Friday. Juns G ~. at e'dock D. n
Samples Of boxo snd Material nay be se-n m
the ofice Of tho ssrskary of tie Tre.sury, d
vision Of Public hnsgs and sHnries must ae
cumpsny proposskA Ths rirht b rejsct any or
al lids n ressvcd- Y. O. LEFPTNGwE1L
Assistant Secretary of the Tr.ssuJ myIz4
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ARE LOOKING FOn
several men and women Who are In earnest and
incRely dssirous Of increasing their ability and
efficiency through the study Of an intensive. prae-
tieai eouzs In secountancy. We prspare you for
the actual practice and ct pxessntNare unable 10
an the calls upon " foe ouzlihsd accountants
II you wish to practice - an accountant and
earn the very highest Salary possible. then Id
dre0 BOX 50. Herald Offer. myfl-1
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE
ATLANTIC CITY.

WHITE
Clarence n and Nsrgsrct {. ShesfeT. h
Chsrles and Niaua swift. prl.
Michael and Catherine Reidy, uri.
Nurzn q. and Virginia NJ. Robc. hoy.
James A. and Name Msrceroa. boz
Pstrick y. and Lillian n. Hsnnan. bos.
C8Iss W. and Mabie 4. keil. bny
William n. and kiizzb-<h Iooes, e1r.
Jsck A. and Eiizzsrth c. Hayden. Ein.
Peter J. and Mar 3. Calomefls. girl.
Joseph and fezn Commings. twin boys.
CoLokED.
Mathew and Bertha Morton. g1n.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID. C..
Washington. d. c.. April z. 1919. Sealed rro-
posals will be received at this Office, Room al.
District Building. until . O'Clock. y. m, Thurs
day. May = 1879 for furnishing and delivering
GROCERIES, DRUGS and MEATS during the
fiscal year beginning July l. 1879 and ending
June % ls10. for use Of the various branches Of
the Government of the District Of Columbia.
Form OF proposal. specihztion and Necessary in
formation may be obtained from the Purchasing
Officer. n. c. Room 20, District Building
LOUIS BR0wSLOw. W. GwYNN GARDI-
NER CHARLES w. KUTZ. Commissioners.
d. c. mSlSlAl5NFls
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, WASH
ington. May g. 1919. Sealed proposals in du-
plicate will be rceiNed al the Department until
O'Clock p. m. Thursday. May y. 1879. and
then opened. for furnishing and installing ct I
track scale c0mrlete at Saint Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai. Washington, u. g.. in accordance with
specifications. COPIES Of which NAV be obtained
upon application to the Chief Clerk Of the De
psrtmeut S. C. HOPKINS, Assist ant Secre-
tary. nyl--u
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington, D. c.
NAV 10. 1879 SEALED PROPOSALS will he
received at this Office until ? O'Clock, r m. Nav
=. 1913. and then opened, for the purchase os
eresse. recovered frrm rarboEe. collected h the
Commissioners. D. g.. from June l. 1919 to and
including August n. 1878. Blank forms Of pro
rosals. speSifcAIions together with necessary in.
formation may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk Of the Engineer DEPARTMENT. Rom aE
District Building. LOUIS BRowNLow, W
GwiNN GARDINER. e. w KUTZ. Commis
sopers d. myIo.e.3
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN On CITY REAL ESTATE
at current rates of interest TYLER &
RUTHERFURD. INC. sl7 18th st. nv. ap2kH
WATCH The CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FUR
evidences OF the growth Of this city. This
may seem like an odd sugsestion-bus II isn't
uch1-u
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
MADAM KASKO

-HiYPrIAN SCIENTIFIC PALSusT: TEIA.s
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE: salts
FACTION GUARANTEED; HOURS. . A. N.
TO 2. N. PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
g. sth ST, NV. mysso
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
PALMISTRY.
Licenstd by District oi Columbia
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted paimie and ciairvoyanL Gan 80
viss business. family aifairz. love and mariasea
Gan tell you the name Of future husband or wife
Can tell you tSe secrs of being successful: how
to avoid trouble and TOW to ayoi1 evil influence
satisfaction guaranteed o. no charge. Entrance
20 Tth st aplSM
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.

STOCK SALESMAN wANTED-BY RE-
liable oil company controlling large acreage in
Te1as; dividends assured: top commissions;
write for full information pruspectus and photos.
GUARANTY TITLE & TRUST CO., Slaughter
Bldg. Dallas. Tex. myl32t
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
REAL ESTATE.

WE LIST HOUSES FOR SALE, NOT FOR
pastime; If you want to sell at the right
price list it with US and get results: if you want
Us TO rob somebody pass Us By. please PETER
SON, Room l6. 7a 18th st. NV mylaA
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
LOST.
FOUND.

FoUND-BLUE SILK HANDBAG IN NAT
ionai Theater. Owner inquire At Herald o.
See ap7-u
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
NINE. KARTO,

-clair,oy.nt and Isychic palmist. will give ad
vice on h~alth business and love afsirs; salts
faction guaranteed; reading. 81. II 10 Z. Frank
lin Iuoc $40 5th 81. nv. mhf sot
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOBODY ooCLD GUARANTEE CERTAIN
r0uis from cissinsd sdvertidns. II that
could bs done the problens Of lie would b
no 60. Dub-is NOD instances. HaaId eiss-
ansd sdssrtaans dn1 yiald ths results dsnsa.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
AUCTION SALES.
DAVID NOTES-AUCTIONEER

ON WEDNESDAY. MAY H 1873. AT 70
O'CLOCK A. NJ. WILL SELL AT PUB
lie auction at the Farmers Produce (HaskelD
Market, Eleventh and Il sts NV. condemned
District hUrses. Nos. IG. 7Ol. 7C2. TERMS CASH
AT TINE OF SALE. By order of the Coui-
nIissioners, D. c. A TwEEDALE. Auditor.
ID g mylJu
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

William d. King. 9 year.. s& ct. uu
lnesttne k2ria Roeben. 81, lst Tth ~ NJ.
Thomas Eiegles. u z2 q St M.
Clara L. RepSu, y. liz TN u. n.
Julia Isabella Tourteelotte. 81, Lafayette hotes
William A. t;or1on. a. Gardeld Hoxptzl.
Guy z. Wright, u.. &. GeorEetOvn Bosptta
DNnfel y. Hall. n. on street pesf stb AMI
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
oLoRED

Lee Norman. %, Fieedmens HS.pssal.
Martha Gaskins. a., lSn >st Nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
BELMONT.

BELMONT.
Noted clai0oyant and pslmist. Gives sdvics
On business matterS. love. health, and family
shairH Tells name ot your future husband "
wife. tells II one you love h tue false. What
part a the country Il luckiest to you. wfht TO
do to Be successful In life t3ls n 7. ave. ~.
Neat door to Masonic Temple. kesdhiss. 81.
mhB-@
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTORY
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN

A NUMBER OF DESIRABLE, SUBURBAN
homes, modern eonvniences; fine elevstioa;
scod surroundings; at strictly prewar prices You
viii do yourelf an injustice II you fail to In
vestiEats. PETERSON. Room i0. "a 18th
a. NV. myl3S
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

NICE HOME ON LARGE LOT. AT CAR
stop. . minutes out In nod virsinia suburb;
good ndshbosA. much hut sarass and csmsnt
floor: sas for lisht and cooking; gardsu, etc. !;
all for cost Of meh house aicue Only syeW;
terms. PETERSON, Room LOB, Hs4 18Th St NV.
myl3&
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

FLOORS.
Your old wood floors scraped OF clean b
natural wood and rspoaished. No noors too bad.
G. ADAMS. N @ st. NV. Franklin BlS myS sDt
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
SPIRITUAL READINGS.

Licensed b the District q Coimbaa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21

ence we have had with government
control of railroads. telegraph and
telephone lines, that the policy should
be oonsnued." Senator Fernald said.
"It would certainly lead to chaos and
bankruptcy In behalf OF the business
men OF the South, who have had as
much to do with making our country
great as any class Of citizens, | wan;
to protes, here and now against this
proposed legislation. |, is filled with
danger % our institutions. and our
system OF government, II is socialiS-
tic, it is I'M m-American and it should be
defeated"
Defending the packers, Senator Fcr
nald said their business had TO be con
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21
THE new DISCOVERY
Photoplay in CoIors

As usual when anything new in the
line OF moving uiCturc, is offered,
the Strand Thca,cr /, selected TO cx-
plot it. Now comes "Pri2ma' The
latest pictures photographed in nat
ural colors, which will hereafter be
shown at the Strand Thea;er every
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
commencing August 2lst The Strand
has been fortunate in securing the
Prizna master pictures in natural
colors. The greatest invention of the
age
The patrons of the Strand Theater
ran always depend upon seeing the
very latest and best in moving pic
tures and no pains and expense will
he spared which will add TO the COM
fort and enjoyment OF its audiences,
(Ajv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21

the American public than to endeavor
to protect market prices and prevent
the market from breaking.
Mr., Bland said the pressure brought,
to bear by American dealers and
manufacturers in an effort TO prevent
the return Of war supplies from
FRANCE to America were objectionable
to him. adding that when Americans
so badly need shoes, it seems strange
that so many good army shoes should
be sold at low prices 10 Belgium and
other European countries, American
working men in the meantime being
forced to pay higher prices in the
United States"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21
MAINE SENATOR
DEGREES ATTACK
UPON BUSINESS
KenyO0'S Bill Against Pack
erS Termed SOCiaIiStiC,


WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-An a.
tack on governmental tendency ,owa
assuming control Of business entc
priScS, with especial reference to pr
posed legislation for supervision Of
packing industry. was made today
Senator Tcrnald OF Maine, spcai
in the senate Stamping the KEN
and kendr.ck bills. vehicles of
packer regulation now under diScr
SION as example. OF "StiilnC. thro
tlug legislation" he declared his o.
position to them, said they were c>
tensions OF the policy which had fail,
in the TRANSFORMATION and communic1
tion industries. and predicted that III,
public would suffer from higher cos
and poorcr service should they be en-
acted.
81 cannot believe the senate OF tn,
Urted Stats feels after the cxper:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21
Better and Better.

Patient latter operation) Doctor,
they say YOU are getting better and
better on these appendix operations
every day :"
Doctor-'"That's a fact. The man I
operated on yesterday lived twelve
hours. ard I'm in hopes you'll live
twsc as long, II you don't worryr'-
| lie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21
Bland Says Army
Shoes Should Be
Sold to Civilians

PARIS, Wednesday, Aug. 20
Congressman Oscar +. Bland of In
diana, a member OF the war expend-
itures investigating committee which
is here examining records pertaining
to the liquidation of the affairs of
the American army in France, said
today that he felt it was more i'm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21

I'VE have noted more than once
the high degree of intelligence which
they (pupils from among Farmer
Stockmen readers) possess"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21
Apple Crop Brings $4,000.

MARIONVILLE, Ohio, - Ira d,
McCullah, who works for the Frisco
railroad a, Springfield, Mo. has sold
the fruit from his sixty acre orchard
near here for $1,000. This i, one OF
the frs, big sales Of the 1919 apple
crop from the Ozark orchards. Ap-
pies of the Ben Davis variety are
grown on forty acres OF the orchard
and the remaining twenty acres are
in Ingram trees. McCullah purchased
the orchard at $40 per acre.
Certain landholders in Scotland
are bound, under monetary penalties,
to marry at the Kings command.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21

Quoted in large units in order to be
economical. Their development of re-
frigerator cars and ownership OF stock
yards. like their utilization of animal
by-products, constituted valuable serv-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21
Helfferich Makes
Bitter Attack on
Matthias Erzberger

BERLIN, Tuesday. Aug. 10. In an
open letter to President Ebert. DR..
Karl Heliierich, the former vice
chancellor, sets forth the reasons
which prompt him to wage public
warfare against Matthias Erzbergcr,
whom he dcSignates as menace TO
the purity OF our public life" and de
clarcS TO be most unsuiicd and al
the same time dangerous, incumbent
of the financial ministry, in view %
the far-rcaching jurisdiction given
him by the government.
Berlin dispatches early in July re
ported that Doctor lIcliferich blamed
the rcichStag's peace program Of
July 1917, iathcrcd by Erzbcrger for
the moral collapse OF the German pco-
pie Later he announced tha, having
failed to induce Erzhcrger to sue him.
he would enter SUIT against Erzbergcr
to prove him a traitor and to bring
the truth TO light
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21
FORMER KAISER
NOT SICK, SAYS
correspondent
''House Of Doom" Selected
by Former Empress,

AMERONGEN. Monday, Aug A.
Recent reports from Germany and
other places have given rise to the
belief tina, the former German EN-
leror is seriously sick--Suiicring from
general breakdown. a, result OF
worry
The correspondent, who has scen
the former monarch nearly eycry day
since the arristice was signed, is in
position to state that the one time
war loard is in no sense OF the word
broken man His general health is
exccllen, and his body is kept IN good
condition by his daily three hours Of
wood saving.
Dr. Carl Focrstncr. the former cm-
pcror's body physician declares the
former ruler is remarkably healthy,
boihy physically and mentally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
ESTABLISH HEALTH
RECORD FOR CITY

Last reports made to the city health
department yesterday show a total
number of deaths of III, mark
which entities April to the right to be
known and. remembered as the
healthiest month in the city's history.
Undertakers are allowed three days
in which to make their returns. but
the largest estimate thought probable
Is 200 deaths for the month, and this
record is lower than any since 1915.
With the large increase in popula-
ton since that year. it will be seen that
April, 1919, has been a remarkably
healthy month.
Since the influenza epidemic first APP
peared in Richmond, no monthly
record was below 800 until January,
1919, and fhe highest number Of
deaths was 500, in October. or the
III deaths reported in April. 10s
were white and sixty-three colored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
MEMORIAL TABLET TO
.H0WIIzER HEROES

That the Virginia artillery companies
will return home earlier than had been
anticipated IL indicated in reports Of
the Womens auxiliary, Richmond
Howitzers' association. IS announced
at meeting held in Murphy's annex.
Although the matter of q memorial
to the men of the 111th field artillery
who gave their lives for their country
was discussed. no definite action was
taken. 1t is proposed to erect me-
mortal tablets in the Howitxers'
armory bearing the names of the thir-
ty-ive men of the 111th artillery who
lie under wooden crosses in France
This memorial will be separate and
distinct from other memorials which
have been planned and will be the ex-
elusive project of the women OF the
auxiliary, the cost being betrayed. In
part at least. out of funds raised in
the last year by giving dances in the
armories. Women Of the women's
auxiliary. Richmond Howitzers' assoc
citation. also are interested in a pro-
posal to enroll the deeds Of the artiI-
lerymen In France with the record Of
the Confederate war Howitzers on the
monument now standing in the West
End.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
ERECT BUILDING FOR
BALLOON STORAGE

Work on the construction OF huge
balloon storage building at the Full
ten aviation and general supply depot
that will cost between $4,000 and
$4,000 will. he started in the next
few days under the direction OF Cap
tain Charles w. Stoke. officer in
charge OF the depot The new struc-
ture is designed to handle and store
all balloons now in stock at the supply
Sixty days will be required for the
construction of the building. which
will be So by zoo feet. with the roof
10 feet above the ground. When COM
pleted the structure will be OF sum
cient size to handle two inflated
balloons. and all the gas bags now
stored in ihcs( warehouse. 1t Is esti-
mated that luily sl.57s,ooo will be
saved the government during the next
two years by the erection Of the ware
house in order the. the bags may be
stored to prevent deterioration.
This building, which Is expected to
develop into n balloon experiment sta
ton In the near future, probably pro-
viding Richmond with daily balloon
flights. will be erected just to the east
OF the supply station.
Another project now on foot at the
warehouse is the laying OF concrete
floors In the two big steel buildings
that are being complete. Approx
mately $4,000 has been authorized to
be spent in the city by the station
during the past few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
MAY BEGIN OPERATION
ASHLAND LINE NAY 10

Preparations are being speeded for
resumption of car service on the
Richmond Ashland electric line not
later than May 10, according to an
nouncement made yesterday, uy which
time. it is believed, cars probably Will
he operated as far as Greenwood sta
ton. Further delay in resumption of
service is not anticipated by General
Manager James A. Baird
Definite agreement has not yet been
reached with regard to use of the old
terminal building at Laurel and
Broad streets. it was learned yester-
day Condemnation proceedings are
understood TO be in progress.
Definite schedule has not been
adopted as yet for operation Of cars.
although II is probable that practically
the same schedule and rate of fares
will obtain as were in existence ~hen
the line was operated by the old
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay rail-
way.
Following restoration OF service as
far as Greenwood. work of stringing
trolly wire and making necessary re-
pairs TO the roadbed between that
point and Ashland will be undertaken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS

The United States circuit court OF
appeals reconvened yesterday, with the
following judges apd officials in at
tendance: Circuit Judges: Hon. J. c,
Pritchard, of Ashville. \. c.. Hon.
Martin A. Knapp, OF Washington, ID
c.. and Hon. Charles A. Woods. of
Marion. S. c. District Judge. Hon.
John c. Rose of Baltimore, Md.
Marshal, John G. Saunders.
Cases Argued: Pennsylvania r. r,
company, ct AVS. s. .."Wiilem Van
Drie" appeal from the district court.
at Baltimore, Mr.. Argued by Shirley
Carter of Baltimore, Md, for the APP
pellants. and by John NJ. Woolsey, of
New York, for the appellee, and sub
mitted. The Penn. r. r. company, ct
al, We. Dyason, Master and c. appeal
from the district court at Baltimore.
Argued by Shirley Carter. of Balti-
more. for the appellants. and by II.
N Abercrombie OF Baltimore. and
Dallas s. Townsend, OF New York. for
tho appellee, and submitted.
Case in cali. Rosemary Mfg, COM
pany. VS.. Halifax Cotton Mills. moor
porated, appeal from the district
court at Lynchburg, Va. To be re-
argued on motion of appellant for
leave to file a supplemental bin and
c. in the district court by William w.
Wodge. of Washington. for appeal
liant, and by Melville church of Wash
ington. for the appellee.
Dallas s. Townsend of New York
city was admitted to practice as an
attorney and counsellor OF this court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
IRISH POTATOES ARE
HIT BY JACK FROST

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Freezing. Va. April 30.-There was
quite hard frost on the uplands OF
this section on the night of the 25th.
which did considerable damage.
Early-planted Irish potatoes were
badly bitten. 1t is feared that most OF
the fruit was killed.
Harlan Hawkins was plowing near
hive. when the bees attacked him
violently. He was stung about the
head and face till he became SO swol-
len that he was scarcely recognizable
The bees belonged to Ulysses Phipps.
who, though ne has studied bees till
he understands their nature almost to
perfection. can not account for their
ugly humor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
STATES INTEREST N
RAILROAD MATTER

Necessary egislaticn,*it is believ-
ed will be enacted at 4thc next SEES
sion OF the general Assem- bly, to pro-
tect the states interests in the
matter of the Richmond Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad director
ate. The state. for some time past
has been represented by men nam
ed by the sta'e corporation commits
sion. Previously they were named
by the board of public works. There
are those who believe the state should
be represented by men who have ac-
quaintonce with the financial affairs
OK the commonwealth.
Another desirable effect. II is argued
would be the removal of the plum
from any sort of influence or con-
troll and when there is a change in the
officers chosen the directorship for
the state would automatically he
vested In their successors.
Under the present arrangement.
directors for the state serve the
will and pleasure of the state corpor-
alton commission. or, at least. ma
jority OF that body.
Governor Davis was recently ap-
pointed state director OF the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad by Chairman Edwin r.
"it'i'Aiits anu -. l." Luptoii, VI Nhe
commission. both apnointees of the
executive. Judge William F. Rhea.
the third member of the com mission
was not consulted with regard to the
appointment. Judge Rhea was not
appointed by The governor.
In the event the law is amended,
directors will be chosen by the voters
of the state-elected by the people
and by the legislature.
The only remuneration that at
taches to the Office. is a pass over
the road. effective for the period of
the incumbenoy.
Governor Davis succeeded the late
Lieutenant q oVernor J. TAYLOR Ely
son. He will, in all likelihood con-
tnue in the position as long os
Messrs Williame and Iupton consti-
tutc the ma joiity of the commission.