davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT. \EWLYWED, TO
HIS BACHELOR FRIEND,
SYDNEY CARTON

DEAR sgd:
I wanted to have a talk with you
before I left. but you know how
rushed We all were.
I tried TO explain to Leslie that my
second marriage would be a quiet one.
Isn't it strange, sgd, that women
have no sense of humor? She didn't
see the joke of that remark. Her
great eyes filed with tears and she
asked me plaintively, Jack, you
couldn't marry any other woman If
should die or go out Of your life?"
OF course I said, NO, dearest. I
couldn't. Don't you see 1 was joll-
ing?" when I wanted to say. Il don't
know whether l would or not. Other
men have been married more than
once, you know
sgd, I wonder how long it takes for
people to be married before they can
be perfectly honest with each other.
Are Perfectly Happy"
Leslie is a wonderful girl. and we
are perfectly happy am finding
out, however, that my wife Is very SEN
sitive. The other night in the hotel
there was a very acknowledgement
widow whom I made the mistake of
admiring to Leslie. I wish you could
have heard my wife lay her out. The
poor woman had done nothing except
smile at me once or twice.
I guess, sgd. I have got to mind my
"Ps and Q's" from now on. You
know I wouldn't hurt Leslie for the
world.
can't help thinking what n terri
bic thing it would have been If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10

had taken your advice and made
confession to Leslie of the little Per
Ter. She might have forgiven me but,
sgd, she never would have forgotten
and worse, I feel sure she would have
never allowed me to forget. I tell you,
I am going to play the game straight
from now on.
1t isn't going to be easy. old chap.
because, as I told you before, Leslie,
am quite sure, has a Jealous com
pick.
Did you see my mother after the
wedding? I hope she got over her
annoyance at not being the central
figure in the whole business.
Thinks Well of Herself"
Mother is a dear woman. sgd, but
must say she thinks mighty we'll OF
herself She thought It very strange
that Leslie and I did not visit her on
our wedding trip, and, Of course, laid
it all to Leslie when nothing could
have induced me to have made a visit
TO her at this time 7 am mighty glad
that Leslie and I are going TO live
far away from tho whole maddening
crowd Of relatives Without them Les
lie and I Will be perfectly happy.
sgd. you will never be as happy as |
am until YOU have married the most
wonderful girl In all the world and
that You can never do because she
is my wife.
had intended writing you what
the old man said TO me. I did not fool
him at all He's got my number all
right VIII tell you about it the next
time I write. Here comes Leslie.
JACK.
Next: Marriage is more than just
loving, Sally AthertOn learns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Stick to Bargain

Dear Martha Les: Several years ago.
when I was not quite II I married fellow
three years older than 1. ! knew at the
time I was too young but I was mistreatcd
at home. NY husband Is fond of me and
still am fond OF him.
But about two years ago met the man
I should have waited for I care for him
and he cares for me. but hA Is a gentleman.
lie went away. He IL the exact opposite OF
my husband I always have done my duty.
and always expect to do IT, but ! am a bit
puzzled as 90 what my duty ia IN this in
stance. Ny husband as I said before. is
only fond 81 me. He cares more for him
self than for anything else. Can you adj
wise mel II. +. NJ
You married to get away from homo
conditions. But your husband proba-
bly, did not know that. Do you think
it would be playing the game TO
quit now? ] don't It Is hard on
you; but YOU wonder what your
duty" is. It Is TO try to make your
husband love on again, and to make
a real home for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Wife Dominates

Ny Dear Martha Lee: l am young bust
ness man, with n wife and child. My bust
ness associates and friends continually tell
me they cannot understand how l put up
with the nagging and fault-fndng of my
wife. She seems to take great pride In
parading all my faults and shortcomings
to our friends She is associated with me
in my store. I cannot get her to take a
vacation or quit working She cancels any
contract 1 make, if she does not like it, She
has caused our child to disregard anything
I say This condition of affairs has existed
during the past ten years. Shall I divorce
her and end ii allI MISMATED.
Your friends" and business associ-
ates should mind their own business.
If you divorced your wife you
would leave your child to be domi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Doubts Love

Dear Hiss Lee: I am girl OF 10 and
very much in love with "a fellow Of p. lie
says he loves and treats me though
he does. Bat sometimes l think IL is just
put on SO l want TO know what to do TO
make him prove his love for me-somethlng
I can do or ask him to do, before we go ON
too long. G. r.
II I were a man in love. and the
girl who pretended she loved me
should trust me so little that she felt
it necessary to test my love by un-
derhand means, and should find this
out. 1 think I should hate her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10

WHEN friends" call at
w tention of the faults of
a husband to his wife, or Of a
wife to her husanbd, it is time
to stop putting much faith in
their friendship"
They may be sincerely trying to do
their best for the couple, but that does
not make the damage smaller.
If a woman dominates her husband,
it is too bad; but not nearly as bad
if the husband does not realize it.
Besides. no woman dominates any
man unless he let's her do it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10

Interference of Friends
Causes Couple Trouble

mated, just as you are being domi-
mated. No, that's not the way out
Your wife is domineer1ng because you
let her be. Assert yourself and, al
though she may balk at first, she
gradually will realize that she can
not rule you.
Lay down the law" regarding in,
reference with your business, insist
upon your rights to help rear your
child and ignore her nagging and
fault finding, and soon you win have
different sort of wife. OF course,
don't go to the extreme OF being
domineering yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
PLAN FOR OPENING DAY


Civic organizations Of the city were
to meet ut the Chamber Of Commerce
today for the purpose Of discussing
plans for the opening Of the league
baseball season April 10
Tho Booster Club Of the Hoosier
Athletic club met Monday evening
and its members launched move
ment to have 100 machines in the
baseball parade opening day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
GRAND PLAYERS GUESTS
GyrO Club Entertained With Leading
Members of Stock Company.

When Miss Jean Oliver, leading
women with the Grand Stock Com
rany, playing at English's, Eddie
Waller, leading man, and other mem
bers of the company. were asked to
speak before the Gyro Club luncheon
today at the Lincoln, they were given
such subjects as
How to Act Though Headed"
and "Barnum Put the Birth-Rate Too
Low"
Following talks the actors appeared
in stunts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Too Young to Marry

Dear Miss Lee. am Is and nave beru
keeping company with a friend OF - IL
seems to think = great deal of me DO som
think he IA too old for mo 70 marry.
KID
difference OF nine years. IL the
man is the older, does not cause I'M
happiness. generally speaking as
women naturally mature more rapidly
than men However, YOU are too
young to marry this man. or any
other. now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
SOCIAL
~ Activities
e IT e r T A N NJ e N T 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

y a RS. FRANK c. FISHBACK
NE entertained with pantry show
er and tea this afternoon at her
home on E. FAN Creek Blvd. in honor
Of Miss Mary Jane Perry, a bride
, elect The guests were twelve in
innate friends of Miss Perry's. The
tea table was decorated with bowls
of springs flowers and lighted with
yellow candles in silver holders.
ROF. S. II. CLARK'S readings
on April q and IS, for the
benefit of the building of
laundry and heating plant at the In.
dianapolis Home for Aged Women,
to be given in the Riley room at the
Claypool, will be patronized by 400
women.
There will be a luncheon party OF
forty. and smaller parties at the Clay
pool April 81 Mrs. Henry c. Thorn
ton is president, Mrs. Fred Gardner,
treasurer, of the board of directors.
William Robert Stewart spoke on
professional Observations" at q meet
ing of the Century club at the Metro
politan School of Music this afternoon.
s$*
Five new members were guests of
honor at the annual luncheon and
election of officers this noon of the
Irvfngton Tuesday Club, held At the
home Of Mrs. z. c Ropkey They
are Mrs. Bert C. Morgan. Mrs. T. w.
Garrison. Mrs. J. E. McKie. Mrs. J.
Murray Chenoweth and Mrs. Claire
Ross. Covers were laid for thirty-fve
at tables decorated with spring flow
ers.
The Seventh District Democratic
Woman's Club will meet Thursday
afternoon at headquarters on Vermont
st. The speakers will be Mrs. VIII
liam F. johnson, Miss Bessie Gold
and Miss Julia Landers. Jefferson
ian Democracy will be the subject
for discussion.
The Altruist Club will meet for a
noon luncheon Thursday at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Rau on Carrolton
Ave. Mrs. Elnore Pasquire viii be
the associate hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Forbes. Miss
Eleanor Forbes and Mrs. Forbes
mother, Mrs. NJ z. Carothers, leave
Hollywood, Fla, Saturday for Jack
sonville, from where they sail for New
York. After visiting in the East they
will come TO Indianapolis for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. T. W. Shideler was hostess for
a meeting of the Inter-Alia Club this
afternoon, at which Mrs. C. ". Shide-
Ter. Mrs. c. ". Tyler and Mrs. Rob
ert Workman gave readings.
The Irvington Chautauqua Reading
Club met with Mrs. II. W HawOrth
this afternoon. The program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Paul J. Morris. Mrs.
Katherine Payne, and Mrs. D. s
Adams.
The Daughters of the British En-
pire met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. John Kendrew. Mrs. 3.
France and little Miss Frances Jordon
gave a program Of music and dances.
Allegiance to the Land Of Our
dopton, was the subject for discus
IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Wants Pretty Clothes

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 10 and
stay with my parents. They won't dress me
half like the other girls. / want to work
and dress myself. and they won't let me-
WIN you please advise me what 10 do?
J.. Z. b.
I suppose your parents feel that
many girls put too much importance
on clothes It is not the amount or
the cost Of clothes that counts, any
way. Select becoming dresses. of a
conservative style, and wear them
with your most becoming smile, and
the rest will not matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Household Suggestions
Fresh Apples
You can keep apples fresh and sound

strengths of our leagues Is concen-
trated on certain definite accomplish
ments. We are convinced that It is
better to save the Maynard child than
to imprison the guilty man. Mrs
Greenough said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10

him my number He saws he wants 20 settle
down and wants a good buddy He Is %
and surely IS wonderful l have had one
date with him. but that one makes me wake
up should I keep on going with this fol-
low % or go with the one 10 Mother says
I had better go with the one OF -.
BILLIE GREEN.
How do you know ne is going to
ask YOU again? You are young and
not engaged. SO don't know why you
should limit your friendships to one
man-and certainly not to one met
so informally.
You are not fin love, Billie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Wants Ia Choose

Dear Miss Lee. I am o. 7 love q fellow
the same age but : don't know whether he
loves me or not lie tells me he does but
something tells ne he does not. one night
a fellow called me and said a fellow gave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
BROW,

BROWN EYES AND BUDDY:
Sorry. but it cannot be done. There
are plenty others like her Just
watch for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10

The Seventh District Democratic
Woman's Club will meet Thursday
afternoon at headquarters on Vermont
st. The speakers will be Mrs. VIII
liam F. johnson, Miss Bessie Gold
and Miss Julia Landers. Jefferson
ian Democracy viii be the subject
for discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10

The Altruist Club will meet for a
noon luncheon Thursday at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Rau on Carrolton
Ave. Mrs. ElnOre Pasquire viii be
the associate hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Forbes. Miss
Eleanor Forbes and Mrs. Forbes
mother, Mrs NJ E. Carothers, leave
Hollywood, Fla, Saturday for Jack
sonviIle, from where they sail for New
York. After visiting in the East they
will come TO Indianapolis for the sum-
mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Now Is the Time to Do Your Work Before Final Extra Vote
 Offer Expires

Here How the Votes Apply the 50O0O Extra Vote
 Offer, Which Closes Saturday, December l.
 This change in the schedule These examples given show how the add and the difference will receive during this extra offer and the final weeks of the club The offer closes Decem- Der the club closes December Is. There will be offers during weeks of the club Only the regular allowed subscriptions will be during the last two weeks.
 This GOO votes for every dollar in subscriptions turned in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
DISTRICT NO. 5

VIII II-clude the following counties in Chiffon, Autauga. Montgomery, Lowndes, Dallas, Perry, Hale, Greene. Sumter, Choetaw. Msrengo, Wilcox. also that part of Jefferson county not included in districts numbers one and two. All other territory not mentioned in any of the other four districts will be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

If your town community is represented by active date the club and share in the great distribution of prizes to be given by The AgeHerald
 All on a adding machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Biondheim, Mrs. P. w.. Tuscaloosa. .i6s.5ZO Bradford, Mrs. T. E., Republic. .141,9 9S0 Caffey, Mrs. G. H., Verbena. ....l69,S2O Carlisle, Ruth. Marion ..16S.710 Crabb Mrs. Mamie, Greens boro. l68,840 Conway, Mrs. A. A., Jemison. .I69,980 Collier, Mrs. H. C.. Warrior. r........169.87O Ellis Mrs. Latham, Clanton. .169,8S0 Garner. Jarvis, Geiger .169,2lU Griffin, Olera. West Blocton. ...16S.84O Head Annie B., Centrevile .......116,840 Hearne, Mrs. Pearl S.. Cuba. ........169.5S Howard. c. S., Thorsby .........16S,S ,S20 Lamkn Mrs. Ada. York. ......... .16s,S40 Malone, Mrs. A. R., Eutaw. ....169,7l0 Middlebroks, R. G., RED, Marion. l6 .04O Pope. Mayme Lee. Selma. .I6S,340 Park, Mrs. James Werner. Aliceville. .16 @. 500 Salter. Mrs. H. S., Mulga. ........ .169,710 Stovall Katyleene. Brent .s4,570 Urick, Mrs Bert. Sawyersville ..169,6l0 Whitmre. Mrs. T. B., Leeds. ..l6S,5 500
 Wimberly. Elizabeth, Reform ..169.97o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Bell, Maggie, Dadeville ...........I68,s2 ,s20 Brown, W. A.. Edwardsvile. .169,72o Buttram. W. w.. Rt. l. Springville. .1s9,64O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Arthur. Mrs. J. C.. bof S. seth St. 1ss7Ao Aooott, Jennie l6o4 10th Ave, s. 169,950 Beard. Lois. S21 R. R. Ave. Boyes ......... l675o0
 Bromail James N. 1908 l-2 sgd St. .I6s, ,S9O Brown Mrs Katherine 2lOl Highland Ave. .169,95O Barr, F. H., 2S17 Both Ave. N .167, ,4SO Carmichael Mrs O. G.. 72lS Walker. Woodlawn .168.5lO Chambers Mrs Velma 1908 North 3oth St. .169.900 Cranford, Lilan 22l N. 18th St St........... 16846O Dismukes, Grover, 2z20 N. 16th St........ I6s.46O
 Dill, Vivian, 3s1S Lakeview Ave .16e,95O
 Dickson A. c, 2019 9th Ave, N. .169.99O tortner, Lomer, 627 N Sd Ave. .114,640
 Fleming. Mrs " A., 2616 l7th St.. N .169,720
 Gibbs John 1915 12th St. .................167,36 ,360 Hughes, Mrs J. G., 5l00 lst Ave. Woodawn. 16s,21o
 HHdon, Mrs. Lee, 6s09 Higdon Rd. .169,S20 Holm, J. F. ll6 1-2 24th St. .167,4lO HeatonH M. 27o6 Slst Ave, N Bham. 5000 Leath Mrs Odia, 3S04 sgd St., N. Bham. .169,970 Meeks, Mrs. w. R 2230 sth Ave. N. ?. .168,320 O'Del, Mrs. R. D., S17 s. 18th St. .169,99o Pappsgeorge Elaine. 2S2o 18th Ave-. N. .16sslo Park D. L' III 5: l4tn St. .16s.56o Tuck Clara, 23l7 Ave. G. ..................169,9s0 Taylor Mrs. R. e4sI Division Ave. Wech, Mrs James C.. 1920 Norwood Blvd .. .167,75O wathal. Mrs Lucille Boggan, 1900 1-2 N. 2sd. 1ss,e7o Williams Mrs. c. L.. TIA S0th St. S. .I695ou Wilton. Katherine. 2O3o Quinan Ave. .1sS,lo0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

DISTRICT NO. 2 Will include that Of Birmingham west of Center street (not on) within the city lilnts. The city of Bessemer and Fairfield will also be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
DISTRICT NO. 4

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama, Blount, Etowah, DeKaIb, Cherokee, Cleburne, Calhoun, St. Clair, Tallsdesa, Clay, Randolph, Chambers, Tallapoosa, Cooss, Shelby, Lee and Elmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
DISTRICT NO. 3

Will Include all territory in the following counties in Alabamai Lsudcrdale, Coi- bert, Franklin, Marion L.amas, Fayette. Walker, Cullman, Marshall, Madison, Jackson, Winston, Lawrence. Limestone and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
DISTRICT NO. I

Will include that part of Birmng ham and east of Center within the city limits. Tsrant City and irondale included in this district.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
WIFE
SAYS, ASKING
SUPPORT
Mrs. Alvin p. Hines Sues En-
pIoye Of Postoffice-As-
serts She Is III.

Desertion and nonsupport are
alleged in a suit filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Mrs. Sadie
M. Hines against Alvin p. Hines.
employed in the office Of the Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General.
at an annual salary Of $4,000.
Mrs, Hines, represented by At.
torney Alfred D. Smith, asks for
maintenance and says that her hus-
band filed a divorce suit against
her in Alexandria, Va, which was
dismissed, and that thereafter he
instituted divorce procee din z 0
against her in Arlington county,
Va, which are now pending.
Mrs. Hines says that due to an
operation she had in February last
from which she has never fully re-
covered. her health has been Sc
riously impaired She says that
the hospital bill IL unpaid to this
day, and that since her husband
deserted her he has not contributed
towards her support. The defend.
ant, she says. owns real estate in
Virginia and q house In tho Dis.
trict, and is entitled to an interest
In the estate OF his deceased father,
estimated at $4,000.
The wife declares that she has
repeatedly endeavored to affect
reconciliation with her husband
but has failed to win him back. A
number OF letters are attached to
the papers In the suit, showing
Mrs. Hines efforts to try to in
duce her husband to return to her.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
By International News Service.
DENNY EXTINQUISHES
PRESIDENCY BOOM

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1S-Ed.
win DENLY, Secretary Of the Navy,
is mot an actual, constructive, re-
ceptive or any other kind Of candi.
date for President" he told a Chi.
cago group Of former marine com.
rades in a telegram made public
here. Charles E. Blake, jr., tele.
graphed the Secretary asking him
IL he would consent to the organ.
ization forming a DENLY for Presi.
dent" club.
In reply. Secretary DENLY tele.
graphed Blake as follows:
Your telegram received. I am
much gratified by this manifesto.
ton of friendship and loyalty by
my comrades Of the late war. can.
not, however, consent to the lorna.
ton of Denby.for-P President club al
Chicago or elsewhere. am not an
actual, constructive, receptive or
any other kind OF candidate for
President. Thank you just the
same"
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
FALLON MAY BE
CHARGED WITH
CONTEMPT
Bankrupt Brokerage Firm
Plans to Cite Failure Of
Lawyer to Appear.

NEW YORK. Aug. IL. VIII
lam Fallon, attorney who for a
time directed the defense Of z. NJ.
Fuller and William p. MCGEE, con-
victed bucket shop operators. today
faced a charge of contempt of
court.
Reyes Winter. trustee for credit
ors of Dillon and Company, an
other bankrupt brokerage company,
was to appear before a Federal
court today asking INT Fallon be
cited for failure to respond yester-
day to q subpoena to appear for
questioning. Winter said Fallon
promised to be present and broke
his word.
Charges that Fallon advised
Fuller and McGee to destroy dam
aging records Of their bucket shop
business, which Melted 5000, 200
from customers throughout the
country, are contained in aftidavitS
by Fuller and MCGEE. According
90 the aftidavits. the missing rec
0rds were In Fallon's possession
after the Federal court had ordered
them produced.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
KALLIPOLIS CROTO TO
HOLD EXCURSION MONDAY

The excursion Of Kallipolis Grotto.
No. Is, to Chesapeake Beach. post
noned on account Of the death OF the
late President Harding. will be hold
Monday, 1t was announced today by
Monarch Harry Gompers. Two thou
sand yelled prophets and their
friends are expected on the outing.
An elaborate program Of entertain
noent and athletic events has been
arranged. It will include concert
bv the grotto band. an exhibition by
the drill team and foot races for men,
women and children. A centipede
race will be one Of the features. Sou
venirs will be distributed.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
Operators Planning
Program They Will
Offer at Conference

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aux. 1s.-
Nine operators Of the anthracite
field today formulated the program
they win advance at the reopened
joint conference OF owners and
miners. scheduled for Atlantic City,
Monday at q brief. informal con-
ference here.
= The operators. &c was stated at
their offices. had not receded from
their position as announced on July
q. when. the original conference
broke up In q deadlock over the
check-ofe system.
Samuel D. Warmer. chairman
Of the operators committee refused
to venture q prediction on the out.
come OF the conference.
Following the brief statement,
Warmer went to his country home
at Montrose. Pa. where he will
remain until Monday morning.
Other members OF the committee
viii go to Atlantic City tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
INCREASE
DENIED BUS
COMPANY
Commission Holds Present
Rate Sufficient-Answers
w. Nick. Clayton.

The financial condition OF the
Washington Rapid Transit Company
is not such as to make an in
creased fare from 8 to 10 cents
necessary, the Public Utilities Com
mission said today, in an order
denying the company's petition for
a fare raise.
The commission points out that
under the present fare the company
has been able to set up subStRn.
tial depreciation reserve, make am
pie allowances for insurance, pay
all general and miscellaneous ex-
penses, make all needed repairs to
equipment, and still show q profit
after the payment Of interest on
borrowed money.
It is also polluted out that the
passenger traffA, is showing a
steady increase, and the commits
Is giving efficient service. The
these facts, 1t saw no necessity for
higher fare.
The company, in seeking the rate
raise, declared 1t needed additional
money to provide proper salaries
for its executives, to enable it to
replace it's original equipment, and
to enable it to write off it's organ.
ization expenses.
The commission, in its order, re.
piled to William NICK. Clayton,
representing the Federation Of Citi.
zens' Association, who contended
recently that the commission had no
authority to change the fare rates
of this company until the corpora
ton had been valued by the com.
mission. The commission states 1t
is Of the opinion that 1t has full
authority to make any fare changes
It deems proper.