davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
BEAT WIFE, SPANKED in COURT
At Judges Order, Detective User
Mans Own Shoes on Him.

New Yurk.--A novel scene was wit
messed In the Bayonne police court
the other day when John Mertens was
ordered to take OF his shoes. and the
recorder then told Acting Detective
Hassmeyer to give the man good
trouncing
Hassmeyer grabbed the prisoner
and in jiny had him across his knee
To the amusement of the spectators
the shoes were used with good effect
where they would do the most good
The prisoner squirmed and wriggled
and il was hard for the detective &c
hold him The recorder finally or
dered the beating 20 cease and told
the prisoner 10 stand up before him.
Calling Mertens wife. who had
made charge of beating her against
him, the recorder asked II she would
forgive him and take him home, but
she refused whereupon the culprit
fell upon his knees and begged her to
take him back. but the wife refused
to listen. and the recorder remanded
him 20 jail
Irs. Mertens eyes were blackened
and her face swollen. and she exhib-
tied 20 bruises and marks on her body.
which she said had been inflicted by
her husband she hoped his stay Ia
Jail would reform him,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
WRITER AS SERVANT GETS FACTS
Employed by miiIionaires, Upton Sin
clair viii Tell Experiences.

New York.-Upton Sinclair. profes
sional socialist and author of The
Jungle" is not popular in Newport
Sinclair Is engaged in noYelizing his
peculiar views on the distribution OF
wealth. Three novels from his pep
will soon clog the presses of a pub
fishing house. and in order to obtain
color for one OF them he decided to
invade Newport society. He hit upon
the scheme of enlisting on Howard
Gouid's yacht. the Niagara. as a
steward. After a few days spent
aboard the yacht he resigned and
took position as servant in The
Breakers. the home of a Vanderbilt
One of Sinclair's fellow servants no
ticed that every night before retiring
the young man filled the pages OF a
notebook with observations made dur
ing the day. This he reported to
headquarters and Sinclair was sum.
uarfly elected. He says that he was
ready TO leave. inasmuch as he al
ready had absorbed the salient fea-
lures of Newport culture.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

equilibrium in the tree. and. after a
time, succeeded In sliding down to the
ground, where, from pain and loss OF
blood, he lay helpless.
The spaniel, evidently appreciatlng
that something had happened to his
master. set up a terrific barking until
several men who were driving along
the Sugar Camp road, in the direction
of Proctor, came into the woods and
investigated They found Steigieman,
helped him out to the wagon and hur
ried him home
Steigleman says that II he had been
a boy In a farmers red apple tree and
the farmer had turned blunderbus
on him the shot could not have come
thicker or stralghter than when his
dog fred his own gun AT him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
PENNsYLvANiAN. OUT AFTER
HONEY. FEELS THE CRUELTY
OF FATE.
CANINE KNOCKED OVER GUN
Owner Fails Victim to Co~ardice a,
Animal When Latter Is Attacked
by Raeeocns-Peppered with
Shot

Trout Run, Pa.-Hardly copla hard.
Ar luck befall mankind, or one more
usual. than 10 which George steiele-
man, OF the Sugar Camp end OF Rose
valley. fell a victim a few DAYS ago
Steigleman early In the season. when
MS buckwheat was In blossom had
Tailed bee to its lair. about two
miles over the hin from his place.
near the head of the SugAr Camp tim
Der He found that the swarm hat,
hVed in a leaning oak. about 80 feet
from the ground. In generous open.
ing caused by the falling out of a rot.
ted limb. The number OF bees a,
work showed TO him that the hive
was large swarm. and nearly all of
them appeared to be working on his
buckwheat.
A few days ago, carrying a 50-pound
lard can and his double. barreled shot
gun. and accompanied by small
spaniel, Mr. Steigleman started e
harvest the honey The tree was an
easy one of ascent. but because of tbs
'N~"Na"h VI tue oIltutIlE IN winch tnf
swarm were hived he had difficulty IL
applying the sulphur fire used by hin
20 destroy the bees SO that he Nigh
proceed uumolested and unstung Il
rob the hive
lie had rested his gun on tn,
ground, the muzzle leaning against
small saphng While engaged a
smoking out the bees his attention
was attracted TO the spaniel, dow
on the ground. which seemed to b,
terribly wrought up over something
and was barking and growing TO
dear life.
Steigleman thought the dog nigh
be putting up bluff at bear, but b.
could see nothing. so he resumed hi
honey gathering. He had succeeded Il
more than half filing his lard car
when suddenly the dog again set up
| terrible ado. This time Steiglema
iSsaw what the trouble was A PAT
OF raccoons that had been nosin
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
To His Surprise He Saw Mandy.

face. Undoubtedly that action would
not have left the mother without an
idea of punishment fitting the crime.
but now she sat forward in her chair,
dazed and speechless.
Nathan looked helplessly from mo-
Their to daughter.
1T amt true, Mandy" he asked at
last
Yes, pa" came in the girls soft
tones, and beneath the dropping lashes
tear crept, leaving shining trail
across one flushed cheek Il was mar
ried to-day"
Mrs. Ayers eyes began to sparkle
again. Which one of the belligerent
suitors had sought Mandy that day
and persuaded her into hasty wed
lock?
Are We lookin' at Mrs. Gleason or
Mrs. C'rell Newman" she asked sar-
castically. I'D like to know, seem as
I'm interested, If wasn't asked to the
weddin'.'
Mandy looked up then, straight into
her mothers eyes, and for the first
NlAllc III ASI lie lHS oSDOTn nose ana
the Alger mouth seemed to form an
aggressive combination.
I'm married to Frank" she said,
steadily. Il didn't want either of
those other two. / liked Frank bet
ter than anyone knew. You both
wanted me to get married, but
couldn't marry two men Frank
wanted to tell you, but l said no. we'd
get married first | knew how 'twould
be if We told you. P'r'aps you'll both
be mad. l can't help it. All my life
I've tried TO please you, but IL
couldn't marry t-tw-o-o-o."
Then she broke down and, as the
door opened, she turned and ran to-
ward 1t and laid her face against her
young husbands broad shoulder. And
Frank put his arm around her and
stood there with uplifted head, calm
ly facing the stupered parents.
II was six months before Mrs
Phebe Alger spoke to either of them;
but Nathan was SO rejoiced over his
wife's defeat that he forgot his own
and gave the young couple tract OF
land, upon which young Day had a
small. neat cottage speedily erected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
Husbands Tributes to Wives.

Few tributes of husbands have been
more beautiful than Steele's dedica-
ton Of one of his books: How often
has your tenderness removed pain
from my sick head. how often anguish
from my affected heart? II there are
such things as guardian angels they
are thus employed cannot lieye
one OF them to be more good in iaclina-
tion or more charming in form. than
my wife" BY its side. however, We
may place Disraeli's dedication Of
'Sybil: Il would inscribe this work
to one whose noble spirit and gentle
nature ever prompt her to sympa-
thize with the suffering: to one whose
sweet voice has often encouraged, and
whose taste and judgment have ever
guided its pages-the most severe of
critics. but perfect Wife
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

Calumet. Mich -E auFht by her tail
IN the cleft OF a tree q COW beiOnzina
TO Joseph Blake 81 Gecualand. SUD
sisted without foce except the bark
Of trees. or drink fr five weeks.
When found BIS man passing
through the woods she Ras reduced 10
skeleton. but rue sight uf the man
apparently lufgriaty' her and win
a iunge she brnse ber tail on and
charged her would rs rescuer
lie sought safety oH the top Of a
Wo0dpile a short distance away and
was kept there for tbree-quarters OF
an hour. The desire for food finally
became uppermost TO the animal and
she wandered away in quest Of H.
She was found later. and is improving
under care.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

BILE druHl-en wre:sh struck Mr. Glea.
SON In the face | don't bieve he will
ever come here again"
Gleason brought ii on hisself." re
torted Nathan. with the Alger mouth
tense. He drew him to 1t. l don't
blame C'rell bit.
Mandy" pursued her mother
you must write a note to Mr.. Gleason
an tell him how sorry you are. Tell
him that C'rell Newman will never
darken your door again.
Tell him you're goin' to marry
C'rell Newman" shouted her father.
feeling that strategy was no longer
available.
do as / tell YOU" said Phebe. her
voice rising and her eyes swapping.
I've promised you to Mr. Gleason"
AN I've promised you to C'reIl,"
Numbered Nathan. bringing his fist
down upon the oaken table
Mandy stood In the center of the
room with her head bent, her lashes
touching her cheeks, her arms hang
ing before her with interlaced fingers.
Her lips moved once as II to speak,
and closed again. Then her slender
shoulders seemed to square them.
selves. and her fingers gripped each
othe; closer.
! Pa. ma, you can't promise me-you
can't dispose of me, either of you.
she said in low, faltering, but clear
tones. I'm married."
An awful silence followed Phebe
Alger said afterward that she felt as
though Mandy had slapped her in the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

Charles II. Stubs, the prospective
husband to the office OF Magistrate
Hughes. where the ceremony was per
formed by the sleepy official in his
paiamas and bathrobe.
The wedding procession, with bride
and bridegroom stiil perched on the
apparatus, paraded 10 a restaurant,
where the couple were given bridal
SUPERIOR breakfast
Stubbs. who has courted the hand
some girl for months. spent his week
day of with his sweetheaft They
were 10th to part and took a stroll In
the moonlight Friends VINO met the
pair leased then about their afec-
tions
Why don't you get married. asked
one of the friends as the couple
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
WILL MAKE POLAR DASH.
Ice Pack and Canvas Boats to Be Used
in Trip Northward.

Gloucester. Masss--The former FISH.
ing schooner, John r. Bradley. which
took DIR. Frederick A. Cook. the Brook.
Ign explorer. to Etah, from whence he
Is TO make dash for the pole. Is at
ancnor In tire harhor here.
Capt Moses Bartlett. her command
er. who was with Peary in the Roose-
welt. says that Cock accompanied John
X. Bradley. the owner OF the schooner.
ostensibiy upon a hunting trip and un-
III their arrival at Etah he had not
announced his intention Of trying for
the pole to anyone. He took only one
man from the Bradley. Rudolph Frank
eron, a cook. His plan is TO stay In
Etah until December or until the ice
pack becomes well hardened. then
dash along the pack. When open
water is met he will cross Il in two
canvas boats. Capt Bartlett says
that had Peary had these boats he
would have succeeded in his attempt.
Dr. Cook will take only few Is
ximos and dogs and will relay them in
stations all the way He will take
substantially the same route as PeaTy
IT was found that the Eskimos had
fned Peary's food caches aud even
overturned his boats. Mr.. Bradley
eft DR.. Cook supply for IS months
DIR. Cook from Etah has about 1000
niles to cover. He must return by
he same route-across Smith sound
overland 81 degrees. then over the
ce pack and sea.
The attempt will not be a costly
,ne. DIR. Cook was a guest on Mr.
5radley's trip and the expenses Of
he Eskimos and dogs will not be ex
.essiye
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
Or Honeymoon with Grandma.

San Francisco Tom Hugh Alison.
Of Manlius. n. Y who married his
grandmother, is here On his honey.
moon
My grandfathey Dr. Bufturn, OF
Rochester. was a peapery old fellow,
said he. First h. disinherited my
sister because she married a barber.
This left me his sole heir. He de
cided TO marry, although he was past
50. 10 keep me from iuheriting his es-
tate
Il didn't know &c. but the girl he
picked out was uy sweetheart. only
II years Of age. she decided to ae-
cept his offer to save the estate for
me. That was nearly six years ago.
He died a year ago. and the young
woman whom / called grandmother
became my wife.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

New York--The automobile manu-
facturers of the country are now fig
uring on next years output of ma.
chimes. According to figures given
out at the Office of the American No
tor Car Manufacturers association the
total American production will be
about $1,000 machines. OF which the
association members will build $1,000
Placing the average selling price OF
these $1,000 automobiles at s2533 the
manufacturers will receive si3s..
I35. 600.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
MAN UP A TREE IS
SHOT BY OWN DOG

about under nearby tree az that In.
slant were making a charge upon the
noisy dog the latter. in his COW
aFiiee and fright leaped backward
against the hauuserless gun. and. his
head coming into violent contact with
II. the gun went of
The great portion of the charge
came up Into the tree, and Steigleman
was fairly riddled with shot. lie lost
hold OF his honey can and It went fly.
ing down among the rccks. the honey
scattering in dozen directions. For
tunately, he was able to maintain his
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
A Rlsk.

Many man has. by simple econ.
omy. laid the foundation Of a for
tune"
Yes" answered the man who
doesn't figure closely. but by the
time you get your fortune you are 30
liable 10 be grounded In habits OF
economy that you won't enjoy spend.
ing the money S-sSf xsnington Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

PA. haa 90 they indict a man vb9
makes bad meHs5
The same alr they indie; other
people HfF 5g rsH ask
But if ths money is counterfeit
huw cla rh grand ja-y hnd a true
bllIg--ta Iuj.ge American
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
Pretty Close.

Tom, said the young wife. I'm
afraid You smoke TOO Binch Do you
buy your cigars by the hundred
weight"
Something like that my dear &C.
piled the masculine oud ~ the com.
bine. i buy them by the hundred aud
the man waits for his money
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

The great man gave cry OF Joy. He
had Just solved the problem Of how
trains could be made to run at the
rate OF 800 miles an hour
The speed will be wonderful" his
cried. @only one thing in the world
can beat H.
And THAR they asked
"A bit Of racy scandal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
Sorry

"A man in your position must &C
casionally say something he is sorry
for"
Yes. answered Senator Sorghum.
lin naming price for certain services
| once mentioned $50 600 and subEe-
quentiy discovered that I might as
well have had 800. coo Washington
Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

Miss Smilax And Ro Miss Gilt anc
SIR Gotnis really got married Was II
love match
Mary-oh the coatragy should
eali it bate match
Miss smlsax Why : don't under
stand you
Mary why. she hated 20 be an old
maid and he hated 20 be .our
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
Tea Baths for Ewes.

Few practices are more beneficial
to the condition OF the eyes an is
that of bathing them regularly every
night before going TO bed. Dust read
lily aceunulates on the lids between
the lashes and makes them smart. an
excellent method of cleaning them be
ing the old-fashioned one of dabbing
the lids with a piece OF cotton wool
dipped in cold weak tea
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
TAKE BRIDE IN HOSE
CART TO WEDDING
GIRL WHO WOULDN'T TAKE DARE
is MARRIED AT4 O'CLOCK IN
THE MORNING.

Atlantic City, n. J-Refusing to
Miss Mabel S. Lawton, a pretty At
lantic City girl. was hauled in hose
carriage at the hour by friends of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

Il wish nay teeth were no, so reEu
lar" sighsd the Young woman regard
ing hersel! pensively IN the glass.
Every time j smile when I'm talk
ing to Harry. be looks as II he Won
dered how much they cost
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

Ron'Fe ientnnn the stinR man cried.
As Re hagsra her just Ga tease her
~ hats the faas. xhe quick replied.
"fea must hs i~r.an saslesGerf
Chicago patis News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

Il see where they have abolished
the guEliotine In France
THAT does not prevent some Of
them over there from losing their
Leads. - Baltimore American.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
No causs for Alsrn,

ealiy-Capt shualef said sAs har
Dor Is fHI u sharks, end I am aw.
fully afraid u them-arep't you7
Clarlce-Oh. I'm not afrsid The
captain told me thai they we're al
man-ea'ing sharks
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

Hello, Jumbo. battered the smart
monkey If big ears are ths s.sn o.,
generosity ycg should be very gener,
9us
Z am Jocko replied the biz ele
chant. as be made a quick luage
Have o t~gak on ne
The SIM ian xas tsss-d - th. TOP
most braach ~ a cocaauut teee-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14
EXCEEDINGLY STRANGE.

The millionaire-Henri. fetch car.
at oncei
The chauffeur-W Which one. sir?
The millionaire (astounded)-Y
don't mean to say there's more than
ona out of the euair.shop-Puck
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

To market. 20 market
a fortune to win.
Home again, home again
shorn TO che skin
Puck
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

She-Why do you object to my a..
tending auctions the way you do
He-Because. my dear. such a habit
Is apt To produce more bid tendencies
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

is Mike Clancy here" asked the
visitor al the quarry. just after the
premature explosion.
No. sot.- replied Costigan, he's
g~-r"
"For good"
Well. sor. he wint in that dircc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

Wife tpeoticaliy) All. the burning
of-the leaves IN the park In the au-
tumn! What does the aroma remind
YOU Of. my dear7
Hubby--The cigars you bought me
for birthday present
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

tEOPSAAShht ~ ~
did not resemble either VI
So far as appearances
horned. one might trace Q
nnDosite likeness. There was
/, nose, but the prominent
h. feature was modified. in
10 an aristocratic little
the straight, red mouth
? been the Alger mouth but
bnples at the corners.
by grew up the same antag-
irit grew with her parents.
ery pretty, and her childish
2 to her. At 10 she was
undeveloped. with her soft
wide open and innocent as
hinder their curling brown
cheeks round and pink.
bay and Mandy had been
er and sister since Frank
red at the Jersey farm.
sor, forlorn orphan boy from
Ind asked for work.
lIger gave him a chance on
nd he proved such a quiet,
hive worker that he kept
,ng him to go to the village
b Mandy during the winter
< him as one of his house
was only two years older
dy. and he said pa and ma
e did, and considered him
that he escaped parental
lime Mandy was thinkin' OF
rr.ed. amt it?' said Nathan,
bg.
That child!' replied the
r you in such a great hurry
Of herr"
her? Lor' no. I'll keep
here all her life"
her be a lonely, spiteful old
K future for a pretty young
smiled covertly.
is pretty" he said. "An'
hers see it, mother. C'rell
ant keep his eyes off her al
ewman!" repeated Mrs. AL
emptuously. He needn't
at my daughter"
the matter with him."
like his family"
rich" said Nathan, who
I'D to place a high estimate
extensive tract of fertile
don't like the Newmans
wild"
BE had her plans for Mandy
useless to breach then
had not been visiting the
store for nothing, wher
buy goods cheaper in AS
She knew why she al
Mandy with her, and why
light possessed her sou
proprietor's son, a pale
Bht-haired young man, whe
desk, peered out between
that surrounded him ant
lttend to his accounts unit
er and daughter had left the
leason was dignified and in
and his natty attire .anC
lr had made a deep impress
Manasquan bellies.
las really very fond of ths
Plden-haired girl, and the
had always been known tt
pot in their ways"
leason from New York wa.
to 'Mandy's fresh charm:
despite his languid effemin
IS not without a will of hi:
pad been a spoiled child a
used to having his way IL
Now he was determined
fsey farmer should triumph
lme out of the barn one day
blue skirt whisking int
pr kitchen, which was uset
|orage purposes then. Walk
he little square window. h,
To his surprise he saw
ping in the little> rush-bot
r near the table, with he
p in her apron. In an in
as beside her.
the matter, sis?" he asked
a-sed her tear-stained face
nk I'm so wretched," sh,
ma at 1t again?"
hing new replied the CIR
You see what they'r,
p. They think haven
beings"
pne do you like best" askeS
he had done once before
NOW, l don't know
pndy. They're both nice
'oJh want to marry me; bu
one. pa II disown me. ant
p tie other. ma II nevel
pc again. oh. | wish | wa,
rcd her face with her apron
SIS. don't worry" saic
Mng her ripping hair anc
Mort her. just as he uses
q Old school days. Il wisl
= you Come. let's talk i
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

stung TAT the race track Say, thar
was a nice steer You gave me Yon
said Racer would win by a block
hunko-~An' It's or fact. bnt De fool
owner made de mistake NV enterin'
him Ia runnin' race.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-14

This little fact doth ever salk
The struggle Tor the right
It's easter "a sit round and talk
Than 20 stand W and aght.
- Washington Star
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-24
Denver HEARING October %.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The Inter
state commerce commission Friday
fixed for hearing at Denver, Colo, 0c-
tober 26, the cases Of the Merchants
Traffic association against the Pacific
Express company and the Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation company and the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road and others, involving charges OF
unreasonable and discriminating grain
rates, elevator allowances, etc,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-24
pen,aIa ! sou,hern canIdat..

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 1s.-At Shell.
byville. Tenn, Thursday night dem
ocratic mass meeting was held and a
movement started looking to the nom
nation of southern man for presi-
dent. A resolution was adopted sng-
gesting that from mass meetings Of
the Democracy in each Of the conn-
ties Of this state delegates be sent
to convention here November II.
with view to carrying out the object
Of the Sbelbyville meeting. A commit
tee was appointed to further that
purpose.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-24
RocKEFELLER TESTIFIED.
He Said the Standard oil Company
Was Heavy Lender Of Funds
In Wall Street.


New York. Oct. 1o.-William @.
Rockefeller, assistant treasurer Of the
Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey,
testified Friday in the governments
suit for the dissolution Of Che oil com.
bine. that the Standard was heavy
lender Of its surplus funds in Wall
street for which It obtained the pre-
vaillng rates OF interest. Mr.. Rookie
Teller made this declaration when
asked to account for the loans Of sS2.-
100000 made by the Standard OH
company Of New York in 1905 to Gin.
terests other than the Standard"
Concerning the $4,000. 900 loans to
P. g. Trainor by the Southern Pipe
Line company. Mr.. Rockefeller said
he had no knowledge. After several
statements concerning the business Of
the Standards pipe lines had been
placed IN evidence. m adjournment Of
The hearings was announced urtil De
cember 2. In order that counsel may
have time to 90 over the evidence
developed.