davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
WAR IN MEXICO.

Announcement from the City Of
Mexico Of the forced resignation at
President Diaz' behest Of General
Cozio, the minister Of war, shows that
the situation in the republic TO the
south Is apparently more serious than
the censored press dispatches would
lead one;t believe. Certainly the re.
volt has not yet been suppressed, and
although thus far It Is a guerilla war;
fare IN the main that has been waged
against the government. the move.
nent, still with almost daily reports OF
engagements, does not seem to have
been very effectively checked. 1t is
hard to believe that It can ultimately
succeed, 80 cohesive has been the
sDiaz government with its virtual one.
man control, yet the dIspatchlng to
France OF Senior Creel, once the min
lister to the United States, TO negotiate
asloan, looks very much as II 1t We're
realized that the putting down, Of the
surprisingly strong rebellion Is to be
more than o holiday undertaking Of
the Mexican standing army. Mean
while the business interests In Mex
leo. among them those Of American
capitalists, suffer greatly with the con
Stnnance OF the uprising. and the
speedy dawn Of a permanent peace is
urgently to be wished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
Heart toEfear
Talks.
FISHLN.t.
By EDWIN a. MI

The other day ! passed by n part.
OF bnrelegged urchins Gslllug In d
poud. and tho picture nude me sor,
OF honieslek and ehoks.
Do you remember the old mill I,ond
about a mile from town: Tile willows
grew along the banks. and lii their t0I,s
the catbIrd chilled 10 his mate.
See those dragon flies skfmmtns
along the water: Whisper II low
They are the devils dnrnlng 'niecJlrs.,
and their sting is w %lmd u poison ns i
water moccasln.s bl;e."
Up In the marshes you hear tn.
lonesome chug of.n bullfrn:. and some
bow the message speaks peace to sou,
boylsh soul. You are far. fnir away
q mile is as good as II thousand iron.
that wood box needing TO be tillcd il
the purslane that must be pulled fol.
The pigs. You IRE far from all resr,,,
sibIlity. md there Is nothing 10 bo,lpr.
Happy:
The sun shines. and Tie summer
breezes bring the perfume Of the bless
ed isles. ind the birds whistle and sing
and I%you-you nre on your back. with
your arms under your heud. watching
the ipecy clouds that Heck The blue.
1t Is paradise regalned:
rs Eich . Wall nav, n,., ty,,, ~
wriggilng ungieworms out OF II lin can.
throw out the line and take ,u DC.
caslonal lazy glance ut your pole.
But your main business Is lust being
happy.
Keep still. boys. or yon wont catch
any fish! Fish have ears. What: you
don't believe 1t? ASK Skinny. or
'Freckies' or the preachers boy.
Hush"
And nov It grows dusk. Tile; sun
slips behind the hills and throws long
shadows. and the damp air Of the
marsh Is keen on II boys bare legs.
Down In the timber an owl boots. Tie
nightly chorus OF Itle frogs has be.
gun.
Whats that IN the bushes?"
Say. fellows. once ii lion got out 81
The CIRCUS. and they never caught him
What if'-
Lets go home"
What a day In what a life!
1t Is life such as you shall never on
this earth know again-llfe In fits acute
and glorious fullness. !
And sometimes. when the day Is
stnle. fat and improbable. you ask
yourself:
Must there not be somewhere on
some farther shore the chance to live
oyer again the freshness Of a child's
bright summer day?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
THE LoBsTER's POPULARITY,
CNew Orleans Picayilne1

During the year just past the fisher.
men of Maine caught and marketed
l9,936,542 Holsters, an excess OF 2,0OO,.
900 oyer the catch OF the preceding
year and Of 5000. 900 over that Of the
year 1905. This increased catch has
been made possibly mainly by the
work OF the Boothbay Harbor hatch.
cry. which has Matched out and lib.
Grated In a single year as much as
140,000,OO0 small Holsters. The fire..
quently announced scarcity OF lob.
sters cannot. therefore. be attributed
to. the growing popularity Of the lob.
ster himself .
There Is a vast difference between
the amount which the Maine fisher.
men received for their catch last year
and the price that the patrons OF the
lobster palaces Of Broadway and else.
where have had to pay for the same
article. The fishermen received only
S2,l45,2 04, or a little over 10 cents per
pound, and for that sum they must
keep and tend their traps, maintain
steam dories and encounter many
hardships and dangers After the lob
ster leaves the hand 81 tie fisherman,
however, It's value increases by leaps
and bounds. The wholesaler, doubles
the price and the retailer trebles it,
while the restaurant man marks 1t up
many per cent. more, so that what
costs 10 cents when sold by the fisher.
man, costs $1.50 when eaten in the
lobster palaces Of the Great White
Way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

The Democratic County Court was
very considerate in the retention OF
one Republican as a commissioner Of
accounts. The county is normally Re.
publican and with three Democratic
commissioner Of accounts and one
Republican commissioner the minority
man should do more business than
the other three combined. for all Of
the Republicans will likely take their
business to the commissioner OF that
party. The office should be a paying
one for sweeney
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
FILES cuREDSAT HOME BY


II you suffer from bleeding. itching,
blind or protrudlng Piles, send me
your address; and ! VIII tell you how.
to cure yourself at home BY the new
absorption treatment and wifi also
sendSsome otsthis home treatment free.
for trial,, with references from your
own locality A requested: Immediate
relief mud permanent cure assured:
Send no money but tell Others Of this
loifer, Write to-day u Mrs ~ Sum
pasFs Box Box & { NeiSs paas ma el.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING.

Notice5is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting Of the Stockholders OF
The Fairmont & Pittsbnrg Railway
Company will be held In Fairmont,
West Virginia, at Its principal office
in the Jacobs building, Wednesday,
February sth, 1911 at 800 o'clock p.
M, for the purpose OF electIng }diree-
tors. for the ensuing year and to trans.
act such other business as may come
before said meeting.
FAIRMoNT i& PITTsBURG RAIL
WAY COMPANY. u
WILLIAM M.LAWs
President.
Dated Jan,yS Oh. 1911.
sahscrihef of tis s,gSst R.sginIanf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
CALENDARS,

We are going to send a nice little
Calendar to every subscriber who
sends In as much as a dollar or more
on renewal Of subscription. The Cal.
endars will be sent out as long as
they last: When YOU get your calens
dar you will know that your remit:
tsnces reached9 us ali right Most
every one wlllHrenewt anyway I'D why
not get the Calendar nov.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
ELK|NS
IS SWORN in
AS UNITED STATES SENATOR TO
SUCCEED HIS FATHER-MES.
SAGE is SENT TO GOVERNOR
GLASSCoCK.

WASHINGTON n q Ion ~
nov,. r,L,ns oldast Gov =, ,ha ,a.o
|seno,o. s,onhan n r,.;ns :, u,os,
Ivirg,n,a was sworn. In Lao oven,r,
nc sanotor - suoood Nc r,,hor rndor
,nno,n,ma,. -, covono. c,,.,oo.,.
win M t.r,na :, ~ oa.n ~ ~,
cen,tor E,L,ns baoan,o ~ th,ra :,
lh,s ,in. i sorvo ,n-tha 1,n,tod sta.os
sona,a from wost v,ro,n,, II. 10 ~
~ nason :, ,ormar san.,or u,nrv
ca.,,,o,, no,;,. .namaa,.. co,....
rr,,.,a. T. Ia ~ ~ ~
san.to ha,na iws, OK vo.sa ala IA
! ana,, n,,t,,,s .Sa ra,,,m,,ua 80
nroS,s,on ror sanotor Adm,n,s,ra,
H., o,,ha y, o,ma a.,,,or than n.s
49,, oaaa, .r,a. 4.
MA : ,.han,n r,,ins III
80 : ! n,,nhant :, Trsn.on NNI
s,sto,s I, me nsw senator
~, : r,,.,n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
THE CONSULAR REPORTS.

A recent number of. the Daily Con-
sular and Trade Reports Of the GOV
eminent at Washington contains a
striking Illustration OF the present.day
Inspiration and activity OF consuls as
promoters of home trade in foreign
parts. The consul general at Singa.
pore reports that he keeps on. file a
large number Of trade and scientific
publications and catalogues of2Ameri.
can manufacturers for ready reference
BY the yenterprising merchants OF the
Straits Settlements. He Is further in
constant correspondence with home
firms seeking trade In his district.
OF course, he urges personal represent
tation in the field. A consul IS Mot
authorized. to drum, even II he has the
time. The Singapore representative
reminds home manufacturers that his
district exports $4,000. 600 worth Of
goods annually to the United States
and imports only $4,000, 900 worth.
These figures clearly express. oppor-
tunity. Americans send ten times as
much money to Singapore as SInga.
pore send to them .
So. also, the consul general at Mon.
rovia finds trade comparisons in that
quarter disqufeting. Liberia is a pro.
tege Of tn United States. Yet of the
S2,5O0,00O the Liberlans spend for for
eign commodities hardly a dollar
reaches the United States directly.
Germany sells about two-thirdsf OF
what is brought abroad, and England.
the other third.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
Why did not the County Court turn

Why did not the County Court turn
all o. the Republican commissioners
of accounts out Of Office and have the
support 81 al: the commissioners. AS
sit now stands there remains one Re.
publican commissioner. Is this his re.
ward for his services to the Demo,
cratic party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

Mrs. Naggins-And now what ex-
cuse have you for returning home In
this horrible condition?
Mr.. Nagglns-Blow'd HI haven't
f'gooten. Had a lovely one-hic-
thought of 1t comm along-but itsh
shllpt Observation-Disclosures Bits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

DTGD7M.
INTERNATIONAL HYMN.

-NNSNl MIN.
Tune, America, or God Save the King
This hymn was written by Pro.
George Huntington. who was librar
Ian Of Carleton College, Oak Park
Ill, until he was retired In 1906 on /
pension granted BY the carnegi,
Foundation for the advancement o
teaching. MI. Carnegie says that Il
sounds better to him than '.Amerlca..
Two empires by the sea,
Two nations great and free,
One anthem raise, FsSss
(:ne race OF ancient .anic
One tongue, on iaith, &c claim,
oae God, whose glosioa; name
We love mid praise.
What deeds our fathers wrought,
What battles we have fought,
Let fame record.
Now. pengefal passion, cease,
Come, victories OF peace:
Nor hate nor pride's caprice,
Unsheath the sword.
Though deep the sea and wide
.Twixt realm and realm. Its tide
Binds strand to strand,
So be the gulf between
Gray coasts and inlands green,
With bonds Of peace serene
And friendship SPAWNED.
Now. may the God above
Guard the deer lands we love,
Both East and West.
Let love more Gferventgglow,
As peaceful ages 60, . =
And strength yet stronger grow,
blessing and blest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

W1 a Is showsc hhd1cnnHdssrGn spcope,t too fhat%ft As sometimes best a
~ be satisfied MIh-what one has, Change sometimes means going
fromsb to. worse, children % T@s$5%#
There was a lot Of frogs which lived in a pond They! had nice clear
water to swim in and grassy. banks to lie upon TO sum themselves whenaheyS
felt Ike t.-for fEosseaa iYesoaSapds and A the5watersSou kno8sSand plenty
of insects to eatSs5 R3 }}ssSseeEEsa4 EES M 8S$
But they were not sats6sdsS They wanted kngto rule over them md
settle the disputes which eSatongt them: 50 they sent ionc Of their number
tothe king ofan theannnisf Sask3 hnta klngsmEght beant toSthen.
g. SThe king of l-ther animals listened TO the old fog and said:s AITightI
Go home and stelyonrlbrotlers that liking WILDE sentto them soon, Title
old frog went home, and in a short time the new king arrived
What kind OF aEking YYs it?.asked Jack. sss - &9
1T was a reatsng{ogdwh was placed In the pond where the frogs
lived, For 9 shirt a seanaes aafs fsesssi were. happy Then they became dissoas3
tenteda again. That's nonahdEofd king for frogs to- have they said Why
he lies there al day lay and allnght and5neyerF makes sa, move ora sound How
can that kind Of ah4ng settle disputes, we'd like to- knowY 3@s &S$
III $50 they sentHagaint to the king Of all the animals praying that theaogs
might be taken aTay and new king be appointed In his place
8. All right snd the ruler Of y eEanInal$ world; IHSsehd5 yon a. different
sort Of king And he had the log removed a 5s#
a&s .Inf a fewsdny thehew king arrived For a very short tmesth togs
were greatly deightedsS rttgwas aaiying King That bad eoaess but soon there
after their delight was: changed to sorrow, for the new king was farsf far Rores
than the old one S@5S I8 s$S k3s&sS
This time Evelyn asked, What kindso fnkins was the newSo one daddyTs$
HI why" daddy answered, sit was,n great big sbrk which had IN tremendous
appetite for frogs Wheneyerh et fet:hungryE he would reach downwithsbis
long biLl pick up one Of his subjects, give one great big; gupE md another
citizen Of Frogandt WINS misAngoqHs TB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Soon there we're only a few frogs left They held IA meeting and fpades
up their minds to send q messenger to the king Of the animals asking Tor spls
another king. Butbefore they could send out their messenger the stok found
them and broke up the meeting " swallowing them. every one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

What Is the exact meaning Of the
local OPTION town?" asked the wife Of
the Commercial traveller, looking up
"Oh, that merely mcaps a town
where It Is optional with You whether
you get It at the drug store or the:
general grocery replied the CONNER.
cial traveler.--Philadelph Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

Maud--SThey say. bridget Is responsi.
BILE for a lot Of nervous breakdowns.
Beatrix-Al know IT, 1T won't? be
long until wei have osgo to an asy.
lum for a really good game.-Life. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

Whats, wrong. old man? You seem
all one,sided. Oh. see now: you
overcoat pocket is loaded too heavily.
What have YOU in It, anyway?
Nothing but a few bills that came
In this morning--Katharyn's piano, Min.
MES typewriter. Edwin's new auto and
my 9wife's sealskin.H-Butfalo Express.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

Hewitt-What sort OF fellow Is he?
Jewett-He is always shouting .wel.
come to our city, But the othe- fel.
low has to pay for the welcome.-New
York Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

The sculptor has Just finished my
Apollo Belvedere.
HI am satisfied. he cried. Every
man who passes thinks 1t looks like
ihimself..-New York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
There Arc Others.

"yvhy does Grnbcm always walk
with his hands in his pockets on Sun
daysY
Reckon he wants n change. He,
has 'em in other peoples on other days
in the week"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

Patient-Doctor, ! am troubled with
cold feet. What do you suppose caus-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

Your sfavorite store has an Interest,"
ms Al! u today sapaper4 counsel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

Distressed Mother with crying baby,
IN street car)4Deur. dear! / don't
know what to do with this child.
Bachelor Sitting next Shall open.
the window for you, madam?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

Doctor-Cold weather. One dollar,
please.-Boston Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

OWN oRtES - VI
Nellle-Hasn't Mr.. Eellewaley pro.
posed YETI.
Nora-No. but he has gone as fai,
as to ask what time we have break.
fast and whether mother is a good
cook.-Chicago News. a
Mrs. Nexdore-When we: build our
house we are going to have IS closets
in 1t.
Mrs. Naybur-1t won't do any good.
At the end of 10 years your. attic will
be full OF old trash Just the same:
Chicago Tribune.
How did you like the Dig, frosted
cake made?" inquired the young NO.
man who cooks.
ut depends" replied the cautious
man, "on whether we are discussing It
as food or Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Sunday School Teacher-After he
heard the people shouting, saul has
slain his thousands, but David has
slain his tens Of thousands" what did
Saul do then? - gTlf
Willie Whose father "also ran9---I
suppose he got right up an hollered
for a recount.
Subbubs-I don't know anybody that
my wife hates more than the Jenkin.
SONS. =
Citiman-Why. she used to think
pretty well Of them.
Subbubs-Yes, but that was before
they moved in next door to ns,-Cath.
Mir Standard and Ttnnc sSE.A
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
PLAN TO EXAMINE
GIRLS BODY TO-DAY
Continued from Page One.

DR.. Charles s. Mlnot, professor of anat-
omy at Harvard; DR.. Alfred W. Sale,
professor Of chemistry at Tufts College,
and Ir. r. L. Emerson. noted chemist
and author of medical works.
These men will conduct such further
scrutiny as may be made on the body of
the little Hyannis girl.
At the Y. W. c. A, where Avis made
her home after coming to Boston at the
suggestion OF RicheSOn to cultivate her
voice 4. the Boston Conservatory of
Music, further evidence of a convincing
character was obtained to-day that on
Saturday morning, October IA, the girl
had no idea that her life was to end so
abrupt before the close of the day.
Size had PLANNED to go to a concert that
night, and when her means from the
bathroom, where she died, were heard
Miss Louise Zeigler was dressed and
waiting for her to go out Instead Of
being able to keep the engagement, Avis
LinneH expired in the arms of this girl
without utteTing a single word that can
be used against the man who Is charged
with numbering her.
Miss Zeigler said: I'm convinced from
having constantly been with Avis for
number of weeks that she did not con-
template taking her own life. She was
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
SENATOR CLAPP
CLINGS TO TAFT
Rides on His Train Despite
La Toilette Leanings.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 24-President Taft
sat in his private car to-day as it
whirled through Minnesota, swapping
yarns with Senator Moses Clapp, who
has been gamboling through the West
calling the President tyrant. Senator
Clapp boarded the Presidents train at
Shakopee and clung to Mr.. Taft like a
burr. The President, fully conscious that
the Senator is doing his utmost to bring
about the election of La Toilette dele
cation from Minnesota to the national
convention, urged Mr.. ClaPp to make
himself at home, and they had an
amiable tete-a-tete.
president Taft is worse than tyran-
niCaI king" NOared Senator Clapp a few
days ago in one of his speeches The
progressive Senator consistently disa-
greed with everything the President has
DONE and has been devoting his time to
harshly telling what he thinks of the
Taft administration.
When the Senator started to climb
aboard the train this morning Senator
Knute Nelson, Taft supporter, gasped.
When the President was told Mr.. Clapp,
the La Toilette leader in the State had
come to cheer him up, the Presidents S
eyes opened wide. Mr.. Clapp was about
the last man the President expected to
to see. InstinCtively he looked around
to see il Mr.. Clapp had brought La
Toilette with him. Everywhere Mr..
Taft went during the day Mr. Clapp
tagged along. He grinned at the as
tonished crowds who saw him sitting on
the same platform with the President.
Seth Bullock, United States marshal, of
DeadwOod, s. Oak. who likes Mr.. Taft
so much that he insists on clinging to
the Presidential train. regarded Mr..
Clapp with a squint eye. He kept Won
dering If the Senator was there to start
trouble
Senator CIapp projected himself into
the Presidential jaunt, he explained.
merely 10 show, that, while Il man can
call names and hate a President politi-
cally, still he can forget things for a
day and trail along. Mr.. Clapp had no
hesitation in telling everybody on the
train that he hoped the President would
not be nominated, and that he had high
expectations of seeing a majority OF the
delegates going to the convention from
Minnesota instructed for La Toilette.
president Taft has lost out with the
people" remarked the Senator. He
missed his opportunity when he vetoed
an adequate tariff bill passed by the last
Congress. The people want n man with
advanced ideas in tn" White House. and
Mr.. Taft Is not that kind Of man"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
CATHOLICS ADJOURN
ANNUAL MEETING
Campaign Against Immoral
Plays Is Endorsed.

The thirty-seventh annual convention
of the Catholic Young Mems National
Union came to a close last night with i
dance at Carroll Institute Hall. In thh
afternoon the delegates visited Mount
Vernon.
Resolutions indorslng the Catholic cam
paign to purge the stage OF immoral
plays and concentrating the Aloysius
Truth Society and thanking The Wash
ington Herald upon their splendid work
in this connection were adopted by the
convention.
Other resolutions adopted included IN
dorSement of the universal peace move
ment: recommending the safeguarding Of
immigrants in their faith, and conSrutu-
lating Cardinal Gibbons upon the oCca-
sion OF his golden jubilee. Resolutions
upon the death OF Archbishop Ryan. Of
Philadelphia. and Right Rev. Mgr. Laugh
lin former spiritual director Of the unlon'
were also adopted.
Election Of officers resulted as follows:
v. c. Sullivan. president for third
term; J. COnnor French, Trenton, \. J.,
secretary: Leo A. Smith, Philadelphia.
treasurer. Thomas r. MCNamee, OF this
city, was continued on the executive
hoard. and James Roach. of Alexandria,
was elected a member Of the board: HUI
bert J. Rowe. of Newark first vice pres
idcnt; William II. Gallagher. of Will
ington, Del. second vice president;
Leo A. Kirchner. of Toledo, third vice
president: Rev. Joseph NJ. Corrigan, OF
Philadelphia, spiritual director; Rev. Au-
gustus Hackett, of Cleveland. Ohio, del
egate of the union to the convention of
the American Federation of Catholic So
Cieties
Brooklyn, n. Y, was\ selected as the
place of meeting Of the thlrty-eighth an
nual convention next year, as published
exclusively in The Washington Herald
Yesterday morning. when Mr.. Sullivan's
recollection was also forecaSted.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
EMPLOYERS TO PAY
INJURED WORKMEN
Commission Agrees as to New
Law OH Compensation.

Street car companies operating in this
city will be held liable for the COM
pulsory and immediate payment of dam
ages to employees injured while on duty.
according to the proposed employers
liability law made public yesterday after
noon by the special commission appoint
ed by Congress to consider the matter.
The provisions of the new regulation
govern all common carriers operating on
government territory as we'll as between
States. The measure does away with any
system of taxation of employees and pro-
vides that the employer must recon-
pense.
According to Senator Sutherland, of
Utah, chairman of the Employers Liza
bility ,and Workman's Compensation
Commission, the members of that body
have tentatively agreed on the principles
laid down in their first draft of the law.
Briefly, the new measure provides
that immediate and direct damages must
be paid, EXCEPT in cases of willful mis-
conduct on the part of the person in
jured. Neither employer nor employe
will be considered to have the right to
arbitrate the question of payment. 1t
must be forthcoming, for the act is
compulsory.
The law further provides that the pay
ments shall be m &c periodically, and
not in lump sums. and the amount of
payments are to be limited to a maxi
mum or minimum number of years,
"Details of this law" said Senator
sutherland last night, will be worked
out at other sessions of this commits
sion.''
The commission will resume its pub
lie hearings on November at 1880 a. m.
at the Senate Office Building, and has
invited the attendance and suggestions
of all persons interested respecting the
plan outlined.