davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

Mrs. Eugene Palmer, who has been one
Of Salt Lakes foremost musicians, will
close her STUDIO this week and will give
up her professional work among the mu-
sICians here.
Among the concerts of the week was
one given by Professor EIihu Call and his
pupils at the Pleasant View meeting
house Friday evening. The program was
as follows:
= o'4OA -''''''s'.s.--- ...-.---.---N -ltOI US
solo .-..-.-...-.-.-.-...A Mission Of the Rose
Miss Myra Bates.
SOLO, Afterwards. II. Hull
RECITATION ...........,.-DOn Carlos " God
Elohn solo ..-..............-.-B. NJ. Young
Ouct -..s.-..---- ..-.-----. Morning Lana
John Post and Lucille Paul
Miss Retta Sessions.
EONaA SOlo 'r..s.'-.--. ......J Oln POSI-
Elan0 solo ......-.--...M Miss Alta MonsOn
vocal solo ......-...-..........T The Message
Miss Lucille Paul.
solo '.'.'-,,..........The Turkeys Song
Waidemar Call
vocal SOLO .TOstIs Goodbye
Elihu Call.
OCal duet -..-------..---.. .-.......
Waldemar Call and EIihu call
x =
The Dress Rehearsal" an operetta. will
ne gwen by local talent next Saturday
AFTERNOON at Whitney hall Mrs Della
Daynes Hill, Miss Margaret Whituev
MISS Blanche SquiTeS and Miss Ethel Felt
viii render several delightful selections
among them being a waltz from the
Pirates of Penzance," with Mrs. Hills as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

| III the expressive composition. The ac-
! compartment as interpreted by Spen-
Ger CiawsOn, jr., was also given with
exquisite touch of expression, which
marks the work of that finished mu-
stefan.
Rev. Elmer I. Goshen was unusually
eloquent as he gave q scholarly review
OF Tennyson's life, reading brief ex-
tracts from his best known poems, and
showing how, through struggle and
deep sorrow, he was now ranked among
the greatest Of poets. whose beautiful
faith and perfect trust had done so
much for mankind. He closed the lee
ture, which was listened to with intense
interest by the appreciative audience
present by reading the immortal poem,
Crossing the Bar"
* = =
The members Of the Undine club
were guests at an Orpheum party last
Thursday evening followed by a lunch
con at FTanklin's, the hOstesses being
the Misses Alice Smith and Margaret
King. The table was prettily deco
rated for the occasion i'm pink and
white. Those who enjoyed the affair
were the Misses Kathryn Gabbott, Ro-
bena Sproul, Allie Fletcher Addie
Fletcher, Enid EdmOnds, Mamie Price,
Ethel Griggs, Virginia Smith, Teddie
Larsen, Meyme Summerhays Iisle
Bradford, Beth Bradford. AnnabeIe B.
Price, Laura Parry, Alice Smith and
Margaret King. The party was chap
eroned by Mrs. J. ". Smith and Mrs
Gronway Parry.
A pleasant surprise party was en-
1oyed Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. a. s. Booker, given by a number
OF. her friends, Mrs. J. Cox, Mrs. F.
Jacobs. Mrs. William Langford. Mrs
NJ. Colley, Mrs. Broberg, Mrs. H. Gar
rett, Mrs. R. Cherrington, Mrs. D.
Whitney, Mrs. Z. Burbridge. Mrs. Ba-
ker, Mrs c. Laxman. Mrs. Booker
was assisted i'm entertaining by her
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur c. Price.
:; = x
Mrs. Ernest Robbins entertained the
members Of her sewing club Wednesday
at pleasant afternoon gathering. Mu-
sic and games made the afternoon pass
quickly, and an interesting feature of
the event was the presentation TO the
hostess of d beautiful set of china plates
from the members Of the club.
= x =
A very pleasant surprise party was
held Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. H. c. Monitor given by the
members Of the Germania Ladies' club.
Nineteen members were present.
X x y
Mrs. viii NaylOr entertained her
sewing club Thursday afternoon at her
home in East Sixth South street. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
VIII Hayes, February "a
x X X
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Lin
gard, 1850 South West Temple street,
was thrown open Friday on the occasion
of surprise party given in honor of
their daughter, Clara. The evening
was pleasantly spent in games and mu-
sic. Miss Winnifred LinRard, assisted
by Miss Fern Newton, gave several mu-
steal selections.
The Naomi Past Noble Grands club /
was entertained at a valentine party /
Thursday by Mrs. Amanda Erwin. /
Eighteen were present. The next meet /
ing in March will be held with Mrs. |
lIada Richards.
=: x =
Mrs, c.. 7. Price entertained very
Friday afternoon at her
home on Sixth avenue. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Sarah Price, Mrs. Mary
5wetnam and Lillian Price. A dainty /
lunch was served.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

artificial flowers. tinsel and impossible
pictures, which once brought a thrill of
delight to the hearts Of our mothers and
8randmothers. TO say nothing of the
ceiluloid horrors of later times. have.
fortunately, been almost discarded, and
dainty heart-shaped affairs, bearing
harmless little cOuplets can be made use
OF as place cards, tallies, favors and
programs, while strings and festoons of
briSht-cOlOred hearts in various sizes
and shapes used for adOrning the rooms
for social gatherings, are unusually eff
Iective and ornamental. and the posi-
blItles in the way of games and
amusements are intending.
There have already been numberless
valentine parties given, with many 9th
efs 10 come within the next few days.
and any custom or usage that brings
with 1T simple. innocent enjoyment and
pleasure to the younger generation,
should be encouraged and hailed with
delight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Coming Events

Next in importance to the annual
breakfast of the Ladies' Literary club
Will be the annual luncheon 70 be given
by the members Of Spirit of Liberty
chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, on Washington's birthday,
February %, at the Bransford. As
usual, the event Will be an elaborate
as well as a patriotic affair, and en-
jOyed by the members Of the organiza-
ton and their guests. The entertain
ment committee who have the affair
In charge are Mrs. J. Z. Oglesby, Mrs.
Charles W. Boyd and Mrs. r. NJ.
Breeder. The tOastmistress Of the oc-
casion viii be Mrs. F. w. Hayt of Park
City. Those responding Will be Mrs.
c. e. Allen, Mrs. G. P. StaIIman of Fort
Douglas, Mrs. a. ]. HOsmer Mrs. ].
z. Carver of Ogden, Miss Helen Pear
sail and Miss Mary Olive Gray.
x X X
The Alpha Pi fraternity VIII receive
its friends this afternoon from 4 to 6.
at the fraternity house, Il Twelfth
East street,
\ x
The officers and ladies Of Fort Doug
las are planning TO give a formal hop
Continued on Page TWo).
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

CT. VALENTINES day, February IA,
- has, since the Shakespearean era,
been a favOrite time for all kinds of
social entertaining bordering on the
sentimental, and if good old Saint Val
entine could come back to earth he
might be mildly surprised al the varied
many-sided entertainments given in his
name. II is said, however, that it is
only by accident that the popular sig
nificance OF the day came to be connect
ed with the Christian martyr. More
likely the custom Of sending loving
messages in the shape Of valentines
with other romantic observances of
earlier centuries at this season of the
year was due to the touch of spring in
the air when "a young mans fancy" is
supposed TO Tightly turn to love"
The fashion, however, has descended
to US, and at the present time, in q
modified manner, the season is made a
pleasant excuse for merrymaking. The
Old-fashiOned valentine, that fearful
and wonderful creation Of lace paper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
MRS. ANNA D. TINSMAN,
Member of entertainment committee.

THE distinctly social event of the
l. week viii be, without question,
the annual club breakfast of the La
dies Literary club. which occurs this
year Friday, February IS, at the New
Louvre at high noon. These delightful
annual affairs have progressed and
improved in character from year co
year, and ii is assured shat the coming
breakfast in many particulars will sur
pass those OF former years as to ap-
pointmantS and detail.
Each member is privileged TO bring
a guest on the principle, the more the
merrier' The entertainment commit
tee has been unsparing in its efforts 20
make the function a social success. The
toastmistress and toast giveTs include
some of the brightest and wittiest
members of the club, and there is every
reason TO believe that there will be a
feast of reason"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Week in Society

Miss Gladys McConaughy was the
hostess at a charming bridge tea given
yesterday at her home. The rooms
were attractive with a profusion of
red hearts, effectively arranged, while
the tea table was adorned with red
roses. Three tables Of bridge were
played. Miss McConaughy was assist.
ed in entertaining by her mother, Mrs.
r +. McCOnaUghy, and Miss Dorothy
ROOklidge and Miss Rose Evans. The
guests who enjoyed the afternoon were
the Misses Lucille Clark Mary Halo
ran, Winifred Brice, Vera Edwards,
Dorothy ROOkhdge, ROmola King and
her cousin, ZOula HOutz of Provo. Vir-
ginia Beatty. Elizabeth Howard of
Garfield, Elsie Parsons, Aline McMil-
Ian. Margaret Walden, Margery ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

a boy t3 follow him from saloon to
saloon "a keep him from harm \
more scrupuluus bartender refused 10
serve her In one place because she
was a minor too young, q boy he
said and her husband not recognize
ing her, attempted to help her out
In the brawl that followed hoth were
arrested ald her sex discovered.
But It Is not always the poor or
the criminal woman who DISCUSSES
herself in mems clothing. There rs
a sort Of fascination about it for most
young girls. There is forbidden
freedom open 10 them when disguised
as men spirit of adventure prompts
them to get ON this kind of a lark,
but they are usually discovered.
Some time ago a young girl, belong
ing To wealthy Kansas city family,
took it into her head 10 run away
from home ana have some fun. she
came to ST. Louis, bringing $500 with
her, $685. of which she spent on AN
exquisite wardrobe of mems clothing.
Everything matched her brown derby
hat, brown suit, tie, gloves shoes.
She cut her hair short discarded eve
rything that could possibly SAVIOR of
femininity, found fashionable
boarding place in The west end and
proceeded 10 pose as rich ana IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15
TRUANCY MAN IS
SNOOP|N ROUND.
OFFICER BpCHNER CAMPING ON
"lIOOI<lN" TRAILS
MUST ATTEND SCHOOL
Parents Nrc 10 Iic llcld Responsible
Wherever Possible iur Their
pnspring's Absence

From now ou the way of the school
truanl Is not to hc q path of roses
Indeed hard lines are about tO fall
upon the child inclined TO play
hockey ds well as the parents who
permit such thing, This cdict comes
from c. T.. luchncr locul Y, NJ, G. A..
SECRETARY and truancN officer who de-
clarcs he win rigidly enforce the tru-
uncy law
That the threat. Of the truaa,5 .:-
ncor are not idle was indicated by the
statement made yesterday that com
plants would Ice hlcd against the par
cuts of two boys found out of school
on the second day of the new year.
The truancy officer h' cooperating
with the school authorities IN the work
begun last spring
From the beginning Of the school
year IN Tulsa the compulsory eduCa-
tun law f. a. he enforced" said Mr.
ltuChupr Yesterday "On the second
day Of school two boys were found on
the streets who had us yet signined
no intention of starting into school
and complaints are to be liled against
the parents OF those boys by the
truancy officer Immediately
Tine Oklahoma statute provides
that every child under sixteen shall at
tend school from three to six months
in the year and In cities Of the first
class leaves the matter of longer at
tendance to the discretion of the
school board Last year the local
school board 10y resolution decided
that nine months shall bc the length
of the school term In Tulsa, and that
every child living in Tulsa shall at
tend school every day of the term.
"OVer three hundred cases of tru-
ancy were reviewed last spring in the
last term of school, This year several
additional officers may he appointed
and thorough organization affected
through which teachers principals
and truancy officers viii closely follow
up all children who are not attending
school.
another change has been made I'm
the handling of cases Of some Of the
most PERSISTENT truants, and this Is
that complaint win he filed In the ju-
venile court against these truants as
delinquents, and they will thSs be held
accountable to the county court for
the regular school attendance
Last year there was handled 3O5
cases Of trancyh said Officer Buch-
nor, "and of this number 2SS were
placed in school, The law VIII he
even more rlgidly enforced this year,
so that results are expected. The
truants not alone will feel the weight
rr the law, as the parents are amen
able TO the law. .....
by arrangements with the ladies'
aid societies of the city, All deserving
children without money to secure
clothing and books can be supplied
with the needed articles within three
hours after the case is called to the
attention of the truancy officer
by this means there will he little
excuse for any child to be kept away
from school said officer Buchner.
TO waut-advertise-w moderate
pprsistcnre--lS to "gct your wish"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

tcrestng young man. The girls In
the house peter ana made iovo To her
and she had the time OF her life. But
her funds ran low finally and she
wrote TO her mother. The hard
hearted father got wind OF IT, tclc-
phoncd the St. Louis police to held
her until the next day when he came
after her and bundled her off to Eu
rope stmighrway ull comment had
blown over and her hair had grown
out again. The AFFAIR was hushed
up.
II Is not cfton that men masquerade
as successfully as women The only
case on the st Louis police record
is that of a hlg policeman who was
sent In womcn's clothes 10 catch a
particularly obstrcpcrous and willy
smasher downtown II was literally
a caee of flirting with death for the
mashcr in this case,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15
ErHL BARRYMORE COMING.
VIII BE In Tulsa TomOrrow--NO, no
Not the STAGE Actress

VIII he In Tulsa TomOrrOw--NO, no,
Not the Stage Actrcss.
Ethel Barrymore is going to have
q diamond ring
Now don't run away with the idea
that it rs Ethel Barrymore, the act
ress, because goodness only knows,
she has blocks of ice 10 throw 10 the
birds, bu, the Ethel Barrymore we
speak Of is uamcsakc of hers and
she rs uuderstudy TO Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, the leading lady mopkey
of the Sclls-Floto Circus,
All this /'Wi has been gathered on
SuspIcion as Il We're from the press
agent of the Sells Floto show, who
usncd up To the saurtum yesterday
afternoon all out of breath Whom
ever a llt man comes into a ncwspa-
per office with a story hearing the
ear marks of speed he is usually short
on ozone but long on what editors
usually file away i'm the condensed
atmosphere departments
You see it's this way" said he gem
tally, IAN udmrcr of Mrs. Pats hand
ed her - diamond ring instead Of an
Easter bonnet this spring, MY hut
she is a wise monkey why, one day
She had tooihachc and, believe me,
If she didn't nll her own teeth why,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15
SO CIETY
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours; 1900 10 1000 .. m.
PHONE 300.

The dancing society deyotcos nrc
pleasantly anticipating the dance ia IA,
given at the circuit Pavilion this even
ing by the ElkS The committee
Messrs John H. Miller Arthur Hen
dren g. L., Render ana C., r. Crawicy
are sparlng no efforts to make the af-
fail one Of extreme pleasure. MaXey's
orchestra VIII furnish us best dancing
musi' and all llks both visiting and
local have been hidden 10 attend
A. V, Davenport s home from Chi
cngo Mrs Davenport ls expected
home from her European tour shortly
Miss Lolllr Evans returned yc.lcr-
day from Chicago where she has been
visiting relatives for the summer
Miss Josie Martin went to Perry
yesterday Tor visit with relatives.
Mrs stroud LETT yesterday for her
home I'm stroud after a visit with Mrs.
j. F, Ollcr
Master Kcnna Slater has gone To
ST. .Mary's ltanso TO enter ST. Mary IS
college for the year.
Mrs'Hockman who IS with her sister
Mrs r. j Slater returned yesterday
from Claremore
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Ward spent yes
torday afternoon in Sapulpa.
W, B Scott has returned from seven
weeks trip to pittshurg, Ohio. and
Iowa, lie accompanied his mother
back to Pittsburg, her home.
Misses Ethel and Helen Carter en-
tcrtaincd the boys and girls of their
set last evening in compliment to
Misses Russell Collcy and Hcald.
Miss Lulu Burkett leaves this week
for Enid ANA other points for an IN
definite stay
Miss Lea Martin of Cleveland is here
to hl position with the Bcdne-Nan-
dcved Dry Goods company
Mrs. l.. l., Hall Is home from Stott
CITY Mo, for visit with her sisters,
MUdamos J. N, Temples, W V. Bid
Olson and j. H. Hall.
Mrs. Robert Shipman received word
Yesterday that her mother of Spring
field, Mo-, is very Ill.,
The Philathea ana Rarraca classes
Of tho Baptist church will enjoy so-
cial at the church this evening.
Miss Fay Frey spent yesterday in
Ninita.
Miss Vera Washington of Eutaula
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15
Teach The Young The
Care Of the Teeth

TTv II teeth should be brushed, and
n suitable mouthwash em-
a ployed, ut the morning toilet.
and Just before retiring a.
night. The teeth should be brushed
from the gum toward the cutting edge
to avoid irritating the margin of the
gums and the subsequent exposure
Of tho neck Of the tooth. which IL
not protected by enamel; then rotate
the brush on the grinding surface Of
the moars that all of the minute fls-
suros may be freed from every parti
Gle Of food substance.
The dentist should be allowed to ex-
anime the teeth regularly that all
decay may DO attended to before the
tooth is too far gone. Apy lrregu-
larty Of the teeth can also be rene
died II taken In time. The regular
poarly set OF teeth is sign Of proper
attention.
We are prepared to attend to your
dental needs promptly and would sug-
gost an early call. l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

The exports Of cocoa from Trinidnd
during the hrm four months of 1910
according to statistics furnished by
Consul Franklin y. Hale, amounted td
25,40S,039 pounds as compared with
25.101,35G poundg during the first -four
months of 1909.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15
TO PRINT 100000 BAILoTs
state Board of Aliairs Advcrliscs f
pifntcr's Hids

Guthrie, okla, Sept. 1.-THE
state Board of Public Affairs today
advertised for bids for printing 700,
0O0 ballots for state officers and the
same number for six state questions,
all to be used In the general election
In November.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

BLACK are home from northern ana
eastern points.
Mir and Mrs. E. G. Johnston have
W' lhtlr guests her sister ANA her hus-
nanu ~ ana Mrs. Harry Brccsu of
llcnUcttu.
Dr and Mrs j. L. Wilson were here
yesterday from Sapulpa,
Mits Maudo D. Slfcrs is home from
Il ll1l Tor "a month with relatives In
Chicago and Nandalia, m.
Mr. aud Mrs W. q. n. Dunkin nro
nome from q visit "a various points iu
Nebraska
The Home Mission Society of the
IlE"rl NcmOruI church meets This
afternoon 1t The church Ia work
EVERY member is asked to come aud
br'ug scissors and thimblos
The Ladies' Ala Society of the
Lutheran church win gvi, uu Ice
.rr"am social this evening aJ the home
Of \, Almquist 9l5 South Guthrie.
Every one is invited
Mr.. and Mrs, E. G.. Burrows and
son, who have sIpt the past scycn
weeks touring Cu"uda and the north
west Will arrive home This morning.
Mis-, Mary Cover
Teacher piano pipe organ, theory,
husl'il history studio NJ. +. church,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15
These win Wed

NI'TIUEO IIOCUeCe wore grlntod vcs-
tcrday 10 the following couples.
Frank Duncan and Virginia Light
both of Tulsa; n. James stockton of
BAY city Texas, and Vance Lucille
Graves, Tulsa; Tom Pate ana Martha
Keith, both Of Kcifcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15
Ferner & Owens
Ii0 s. Main. Phone $40.
nEnrABLE STEAM pYn WORKS.
t10 s. Main.
Phone $40.

RELIABLE STEAM DYE WORKS.
The Wonder Nita-Erlia Prooss
has been discovered. II does away
with gasoline or bcDzine, hot or cold.
THIS process Is done with distilled soi-
vents and filtered mir. The Vita-Frita
Process IL thorough rcn0yating. Your
clothes viii look better aud wear long
or. Re up-to-datc and have your
clothes cleaned by the Vltn-F'rita Pro-
cess.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed. .. 500
Skirts ...,....,.......,. 9oc nnd mp
Suits Pressed ............ ...... 5oc
We Call for and believer Your
Clothes Free.
Indies' Gloves cleaned Free of
charge with any garment sent 60 us
Ia be cleaned or dyed.
MICHAEL ShUBER. Prop.
Phone 207. No. 20 W, End st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15
Halls
Weather.

Washington, Sept, IL oklahoma
partly cloudy Thursday and Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

Mrs stroud left yesterday for her
home In stroud after visit with Mrs.
j. F Ollcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

Master Konna Slater has gone IN
ST. .Mary's ltanso TO enter ST. Marys
college for the year,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

Miss Lotllr Evans returned yc.lcr-
day from Chicago where she has been
visiting relatives for the summer
Miss Josie Martin went to Perry
yesterday Tor q visit with relatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

The Philathca and Barraca classes
Of the Baptist church will enjoy So
Cial at the church this evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

MrA'tlockman who Is with her sister
Mrs h. j Slater returned yesterday
from Claremore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

Miss Ruth Mathcwson has gone to
Independence, kans, To attend school
for the year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

Mrs Robert Shipman received word
yesterday that her mother of Spring
field, Mo-, is very IN,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

will admit TO be reasonable enough as
applied TO any one road It has not
ruled in regard to the lame ducks.
to which is refused the credit that seems
desirable as a general principle, and it
has not governed in the case of the most
fortunate roads, which have their credit
swollen beyond the point alphabetically
fixed as necessary.
The principle adopted by Mr.. Hines
is the one that seems to have been
adopted by the railroad witnesses at the
recent hearings but when an attempt
is made to apply it not TO one road but
TO all roads. subject. moreover. to the
condition that rates must be uniform
though conditions vary, the difficulties
appear at once-no greater difficulties,
however. ii may be said. than confront
the application of any other principle
that has been suggested. 1t will be
interesting TO see if the Interstate Com
meree Commission can give any logical
reason for the conclusion it final!
reaches