davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
FARGO BOY
WON PIANO
Howard c. Case Of Gate City
Successful IN Interesting
Competition
Prize Piano Contest Consider.
ably Better Than One
Held Year Ago
Packed House Greeted Eight
Contestants n Public
Recital Today

Howard l.. Case, Of Fargo, was de.
clared the winner in the prize piano
contest held Saturday morning at
1880 o'clock in the auditorium of the
Exposition Building. There were eight
contestants in the public recital
which determined who was to receive
the magnificent $500 Packard piano.
and the theatre was packed with the
friends of the competitors, and with
music levers from all over the state.
Mr.. Case, the winner, Is q student
in the Dakota Conservatory Of Music
at Fargo, which Is directed by Earn
est Boehmer. Miss Hagen, the winner
Of the contest In 1911. was also q
pupil OF Mr.. Eoehmer's. Mr.. Case is
Is years CT age and is 4 student In
the Fargo high school, being q mem
Der of the junior class. His father
resides at Devils Lake, but young
Case lives at the Gate City where he
is combining music with his public
school education. The decision Of the
judges seemed to meet with general
approval, although but one half point
separated Mr.. Case from Miss Jennie
Stanley of Steele, the next highest
competition. .y .,.r. H. a:
Mr.. Ed. n. Paulding, of Carthage.
Missouri, q representative OF the
Packard Piano Company, who was
sent from the factory at Fort WaynA
Indiana, t. assist Mr.. Peck OF Bis
marck in the splendid display at the
Industrial Exposition, presided over
the contest. The judge was seated in
the audience, and while her identity
IS not to be revealed, it is known that
she is a music teacher from the east
and reputed to be the best pianist in
the. northwest. ~. .aH th ,
The contestants and the order In
which they appeared, together with
the selections played by Them were
as follows:
Program.
l "Rhapsodic Hongroise' -. Liszt
Hazel Nichols, Bismarck
Q "Polacca Brllliante" ........ Merz
Gertrude Hoffman, Bismarck
3 "Etude" ..............' Mcdowell
( Howard e. Case, Fargo
4 Transcription from "Taust"
Emma Brummond, Washburn
S t"Valse Chromatiqde" 80. GODDARD
Genevieve Menard, Wilton
6 Selection. . ~. .... sa
Mrs. +. II. Hurley, Bismarck
Z "Kamennoi-Ostrow" ;. Rubenstein
Dorothy NJ. Payne, New Rockford
S P%olonaise, OPP. 16 49,. Mcdonald
Jennie Stanley, Steele
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience Of Bismarck
= ~ People.

we are fortunate indeed TO be able
to profit by the experience OF our
neighbors. The public utterances OF
Bismarck residents on the ifollowing
subject wlihinterrst- and benefit thou:
sands OF our .readers. Read this
statement. No better proof can be
had. p
Mrs. James Alsburg, Tenth and
Sweet SITS, Bismarck, N. Oak, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills cured me OF
kidney disease a year ago and ] have
had no trouble since. Ny back had
bothered me off and on for several
years. at times being SO lame and
sore that, I could hardly ,stoop. My
limbs ached and I felt so miserable
that ! could not sleep we'll. Other
symptoms of : dney complaint were
in evidence, the chief one being diff.
Guilty with the kidney secretions.
When a friend advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, | got a supply
from the Lenhart Drug Co. and the
contents of four boxes restored me TO
good health" 80,
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. e.
: Remember tho name-Doan's-and
take no other. ,. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
NATIONAL ". c. 7. L..
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
itoI addresses viii be delivered at the
four public institutions of the city
as follows; Miss Sarah p. Thomas
will speak at the high school; Miss
Washer ut the Indian school; Miss
Iowa LaMann at the Penitentiary and
Miss Ella Hcovcr Thatcher at Fort
Lincoln.
Immediately upon closing the pro
gram the delegates will be escorted
back to the train at the N. p. depot
where they will cntrain, leaving at
S o'clock sharp.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens, is III
educator. reformer, philanthropist
and president of the National w. e
T. T., the largest organization CT wo
men in the world. She has been In
the work since 1875 and since 1879
has held official position In the order
President CT the Maine w. c.. 4. u
since 1878, Mrs. Stevens is recogn1z
ed as the leader of the state prOhibl
ton forces. She is a character o.
world wide prominence, and enc OF
the most influential women In the
United States.
Miss Anna Gordon is vice presiden,
at large of the national organization
and general secretary of the Worlds
Loyal Temperance Legion. For more
than twenty years she was secretary
to Frances f. willard, and has the
unique distinction CT having Won
more children to the AUS of temper
anco than any other woman in the
world.
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, national
superintendent of the department OF
legislation, Is a crusade member OF
the organization, and has been prom
nent in the work OF the W. G. T. U,
zoos" .h'rtv wears. She resides in
Washington during sessions OF cen
gress and Is a very influential factor
in the affairs Of her chosen following
Mrs. Alexander Boole, president OF
tho New York state w. G. T. u, has
been in the work for nearly a quarter
of a century. She vas national sec
rotary from 1896 to 1899, and si1ce
then has served in the capacity OF
state president. .,..
Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston,
president of the Rhode Island W. Z
T. u, is the wife of a gifted Provl'
dence divine and has achieved o
siderable prominence as a speaker.
Mrs. Katherine Lent Stevenson
president Of the Massachusetts w. e.
r. u, is a woman of much travel and
has made a tour of the world in the
interests of the organization. She Is
a very gifted woman. H.. 49,. +,
Mrs. Sarah Haines Hoge, assistant
recording secretary OF the national
organization, Is president Of the Vir
ginia w. C. T. U. She is queenly In
bearing and manner and a typical
daughter Of the south. She Is an able
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
j. B. irwin HAD
OLDEST Wagon
Vas Given Fine Buggy for
Having the Oldest Siude-
baker Wagon

The awarding OF the prize to the
party having the Oldest Studebakel
wapon was made this forenoon. the
prize buggy being given to j.. b. If;
vim, of Stewartsdale. Mr.. Irwin bought
his Studebaker wagon in 1881, and
has had it in constant use.
There were older S%tudebakers IN
evidence, but TIC reason they could
not win the prize was due to the tact
that they had not been in the pos
session OF the present owners all the
time since the purchase.
This contest has been quite inter
esting. and is indeed a unique idea.
1t has had the effect of bringing
many old time stories and expert
'ences fro mold settlers. Some OF the
Studebakers which were exhibited
and recorded were used years, ago IN
freighting from bismarck to the
Black Hills, ana" to st. Paul, and
many of them are good still. Several
cases Of these showed that the tires
had never been set since the wagon
was in use. ThisGis q wonderful rec
ord. ' . .aa..t
The prize which was awarded Mr..
Irwin is a dandy Studebaker buggy.
and il it stands UP as has the ola
wagon which won the new prize. Mr..
Irwin will be able TO ride in " good
carriage the balance of+his days, WITH
cut any zone boss shay" experiences.
To say that Mr.. Irwin is much pleas
ed, with, his winning but poorly eX'
presses. The evidence Of substantI'
bility Of their wares brought out IN
this contest has done the ~studebaker
people much good and it is gratifying
to them to hear the tales told regard
ing the durability OF, their wagons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

ISOLATION, at Indianapolis. and the
convention OF the American Meat
Packers Association at Chicago.
Or interest in church and educa'
tlonal circles will be the Inauguration
of DR.. Ezra s. Triple as president Of
Drew Theological Seminary. the In
auguration of DR.. Alexander Meikle'
john as president of Amherst College
and the laying Of the cornerstone .,
the g Southern Methodist Univers'
ity at Dallas.
The conservation Of Rev. Heber J
Hamilton, the bishop.elect Of the new
Canadian diocese of Japan, Is schedul
ed to take place Friday in Christ
Church Cathedral, Montreal.
A distinguished body, Of Pennsyl
vania civil war veterans and public
officials will so to Culpeper, Va.
Thursday for the dedication of the
monument erected to the memory OF
the Keystone State soldiers buried ir
tho national cemetery at that place
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
FORECAST Of
news FOR THE
COMING week
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTGUN, Oct. .z.-The
greatest naval show in the history OF
the United States will reach a climax
Tuesday, when President Taft and
the Secretary of the Navy, Meyer, will
review the great line CT armOrc!ads
aud lesser naval craft. nov assembled
in the Hudson River. The President,
aboard the Mayfower, will review the
line, OF ships as they pass down the
river and out into New York bay.
More than 100000 tons CT fighting
ships will be in the display, and OF
this grand total more than 10000
tons will be super.dreadnaughts,
dreadnaughts, first class fighting bat.
tleships and armored ,ruisers.
On the day following his review OF
the fleet President Taft has promised
tr, 60 to Worcester, Mass, to help the
American Antiquarian Society cello
brate the Tooth anniversary of its or.
ganiEatiOn. 's.+" r-' rrrT.f =
More than q score of cases OF un.
usual consequence are on the docket
fer early. hearing before the supreme
court VI TIC Onltcu otateS. when Will
convene Monday for its fall term. The
cases include those. of the anthracite
coal trust, the Union Paciic.Southern
Pacific merger, the ~intermountain
rate cases, the suit to- dissolve the
bath-tub trust, the Louisville and
Nashville rate cases, and several
cases involving the interstate com.
merce laws.
Delegates from manys countries will
assemble at tho end of the week in
Lethbridge, Alberta, to take part in
the international dry farming con.
gress. Other gatherings OF the week
CT moro or less general interest will
include tho international convention
Of Disciples OF Christ, at Louisville;
the annual reunion Of the Society Of
the Army CT the cumberland, at Chat.
tanooga; the annual convention of
the National Association Of Life I'm.
derwriters at Memphis; the annual
meeting of the American Humane as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
VISITING WITH RELATIVES.

The Rev. A. Lincoln Shute's sister
and her husband arrived today on No.
4 from Seattle on their way to their
home in DEBORAH, Iowa. Mrs. Mary
J. Colse Is the president Of the De-
partment OF Iowa, Ladies of the G..
A. r.. and her husband, Mr.. L. l..
Couse, was n delegate from Iowa to
the national encampment Of the G. A.
r. at Los Angeles. The national con-
vention of the Ladies' CT the G. A. r.
was held at the same time and place,
and Mrs. Couse vas a delegate ~.
offieio. They visited Mrs. Couse's
brother in Oregan, and will be with
the brother in Bismarck for several
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
speaker and stands high In tho M.
tiOnal organization. "

Mrs. Francis Pride Parks, CORES.
pOnding secretary of the national or
sanization, has been long In tho work
CT temperance, Is highly educated and
with the graces of mind and charac.
ter that mark the progressive reform.
er. Mrs. Parks home life Is a par.
ticularly happy one, her husband.
who is 4 successful attorney, and her
two daughters, being in full sympathy
with her temperance work.
Mrs. Elizabeth p. Hutchinson, Is ma
ticnal treasurer. The qualities that
made Mrs. Hutchinson so graceful rs
a state leader have contributed to
her satisfactory work as custodian OF
the finances of the largest %organiza.
ticn of women in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

vice conducted by the young people.
Evening worship at 1880. Theme OF
the sermon, Light at Eventide.' fou
are cordially invited to attend all
these services. Gospel sermons. Spe'
cial music. Hearty singing. A friend
" welcome. Come and bring your
friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
The Churches
sr. mARv,s CATHEDRAL.

ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.
$500 a. m-Early mass.
1000 a. m.-High mass.
$500 p. m.-Sunday scf0ol.
1880 p. m.-Vaspers and Benedlc
ton -
/. REV. NJ. J.. NaILTNER,
- %..n Rector.
MecAse METHODIST CHURCH.
Fifth and .Thayer streets. A. Lin.
coin, pastor.
$3.50 a.. m.-Class meeting.
1890 a. m.-"To Philadelphia:
Preservation and Victory"
1910 p. m.--Sunday school. A class
in Bible study for each one.
$3.50 r.. m:-Junior league.
$3.50 y. m.-Epworth league.
1870 p. m.-"The Christians In.
hcritance."
This church is kept open for the
benefit Of the whole community, and
q cordial welcome Is extended to all
worshipers, including the strangers
and newcomers in our city.
ST. GEORGES. CHURCH.
Episcopal.
Corner Third and Thayer streets.
Services for tomorrow, The. nine
teenth Sunday after Trinity.
Hoo a. m.-Matins with Litany.
1915 a. m.-Sunday School.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Supt. Geo. 8. Newcomb,, OF the So
,ciety for the Friendless, will speak
both morning and evening Sunday In
the Presbyterian church. Dsubject,
THAT Boy" and Registered A Mol
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Of Fourth street and avenue
B.. Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor.
A church OF the people. Morning
worship at lO:45. Theme Of the ser.
mon, ''The Eetter Way" Sunday
school at IL m. "A wide awake bible
school with classes for all. Chill,
dren's church at 4 p. m. This will be
d special service conducted by tho
boys and girls. Several special se'
lections will be given and the work OF
the organization illustrated. Par.
eAnts Of the boys and girls and any.
one interested Is invited especially
to attend and see what the boys ana
girls ara doing In this service. By.
p. o. at $3.50. An insDirational ser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
ST. GEORGES CHURCH.
EnianNnal tuasHy Y
CHURCH.

Supt. Geo. 8. Newcomb, OF the So.
.ciety for the Friendless, will speak
both morning and evening Sunday in
the Presbyterian church. Cslbject,
THAT Boy" and Registered A No. l."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
BODY OF R|CHESON
REMAINS IN BOSTON
Brain of the Murderer Found
Normal by Medical Exam
iner MCGrath.
BY international News Service.

BY lpternatlona News Service.
BOSTON, May 21.-The body of Clar-
ence V. It. Richcson, who was put to
death early this morning for the murder
Of Miss Avis Linnell, Is in the North
Grove street morgue tonight awaiting
the outcome Of discussion over its dis
position. Medical Examiner McGrath
performed an autopsy during the day and
said that Richeson's brain was normal
Douglas Richeson. the dead mans
brother, had intended starting for the
west tonight with the body. but Is still
undecided. The matter will be settled
tomorrow at a conference between Richie
son and William A. Morse, counsel for
Clarence Richeson. 1t had been under
stood that the former minister re-.
quested that ne be buried by the side of
his mother in the cemetery at Amherst
Courthouse, Va. but circumstances arose
today, 1t is said. that have prevented
this.
The Rev. Herbert s Johnson. pastor
of the Warren Avenue Baptist church.
who was with Richcson several days be-
fore his death and who accompanied the
minister to the chair, made the follow
Ing statement tonight:
Tho warden said he wished could
make the man talk from the death chair.
as that would take his thoughts off
himself and his passing could occur with
out period of distressing suspense, The
warden explai ined how he would give the
signal for the application OF the current
when the mans breath was exhaled. He
also requested me. so far as possible. be-
fore the execution, TO keep Ktcheson from
talking about il and 10 keep his mind
engaged with other things
''We thought probably he would be
strapped In the chair go quickly that only
two or three questions would he neces-
sary Although the work OF placing the
man in the chair was done speedily, yet
1t took longer than I had estimated and,
consequently, | had to ask more aues-
tions Those questions were extem-
poraneous.
FINALLY came tho question:
"'Are you willing TO live or die for
Jcsus's sakc?' and his answer: L am
willing TO live or 10 die were the last
words he spoke as the signal was given
and his life passed out"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
|N||D SUITS ANGELUS
| At COEUR D 'ALENE
OFF to Poor Start, He Makes
lin Ground and Wins With
out Difficulty.

nAN. Idaho, May 2l,-Mudders had
es- own way at the Alan course today,
hun,es fsring badly In the sloppy 60
tr Bad weather reduced the atten-
hrs, greatly. AnselUs took the feature
rr,. on behind and forced TO make
= nufh ground, Aneclus found the go"
M 10 his liking and won pulled up.
S,r.U mining: t'aok muddy. Results
I'm neo. four iurlonss-Rosn Rablce. Ill
fai.j. 10 g. won Gs:don of Allah, ITO
eaIs.g,. TO ) second: Paulans. ?s GIilD,
rs l, ihIrd. Time. 10 3-5. Russcila. Gamma
u 7iTiis n. finished named.
ss-.l r,e., ave turlongE E-Hemmersway, io1
sisrv,. 30 10 !. won; Sir Barry. los tAn-
lE1l. 10 l. second; Tony Faust 1o7 Oava-
|rs. TO J. third. Time. l:nS 10. Bucoiic.
tn Ten Murphy. Medic, Sucezer, Queen
Eat pcSilis sud Hs Knows finished as named.
m. r,o. cye furlougs Southern Gold. III
7rl,l. IN :. 'Son: Short Cut i'll tE. Nc
i.gl. 10 :. third. Time. 1902 2.S. Ram
~ otlsa. Gale, Bon Stone Black sheep. The
NJ; i.t 4blbu finished "a named
fhrt race slI turones- AngcIuH, III IL.
-sl. 'ysn. ~on; Butter Fall. Jos tRurliu"
ro, IA 10 l. rseond Mannsseh. nc (Carr"r).
~ J tbIri Time. lis To. I'd Kcok. Bedo
lsrt1' ard Madeline muserave finished as
| rk
Ms u,', ono mile-Msromsrs. 1N fHar-
| |'r. u 20 s Won Don Enrique. III Ues5si,
~ second. Discomfort, ioT Carter. II
|tL lhId Time. its 2,5. onstasss, cisko,
M and Wicsc, huIshed ns named.
'1a as ons mile and sixteenth. two.
rrssr and up-Zoroasror. III (CoreyI, even,
~ Eose,t. IS tEiIn. 9 10 ?. second; hfter.
no "a CTsplin,. 20 / third Time.
tk Fam Barber Cabin and F. L. Proctor
iss,. a. named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
MACE FARLAVD BRINGS
TITLE CYCLE RACES
Championship Contests Will
Be Conducted in Salt Lake
and Vailsburg.

The American bicycle racing champion
ships will be run under q new system
this year and Salt Lake will be placed
on an equal footing with the Nailsburg
track at Newark, Floyd MacFarland has
here this summer.
yesterday by c. L. Berry, local repre-
sentative Of the National Cycling asso-
citation, from r. T. Kelsey, chairman OF
the board OF control Of the N. c. A:
c. l.. Berry, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Championship races have been
granted to Salt Lake as desired. The
winner Of the western series Is to
meet the winner of the eastern series
in a match race for tho American
championship, the final 10 be run al
man in each series s also 10 meet
for second and third position: Lead
ers in each series must ride In cast
ern finals for which special purses
will be offered Details by mall lat
(siisned> RI. KELSEY.
This means that eastern and western
championship races will be run this year
west will meet for The American cham
pionshp This gives the riders here ev-
cry chance TO contend for the American
championship and also TO win the west
at the Salt Palace.
'T am greatly pleased with the action
ri the y, c, ~ declared MacFarland
last night This means that we are
going TO have championship races at the
Salt Palace, IT is I'D TO the western
winners 10 decide about racing, the cast
orn winners for the championship. When
the western championships are decided
here then 7 am through,
''I don't think so much OF tho condi-
lions for the finals. It looks to me like
Frank Kramer has been debating to the
y c. A. He likes two man race for
the championship, and of course tha, a.
means that the final will be French
sfyIe match for the American champion
ship. The American cham pionshI
should be decided under the American
styIe with al least four men in the final
But what's the difference? Kramer has
been getting all the best of It for severa
years" -,
rs good betting that Champion Franz
Kramer will win the eastern champion
ship this season. The action Of the n
G. means that the only way ride
can get a chance to defeat Kramer In th'
final for the championship Is to win IN
western championship at the Salt Pal
ace saucer this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
OGDEN COMES TODAY;
ZION WILL CLIMB Up

Despite the fact that Ogden Is the cell
lar champion of the Union league, the
series which starts at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon in Cooley park will be i'm
portsnt. In the first place, the series
will undoubtedly enable Salt Lake to
climb very close to the top OF the per-
centage column. or course Missoula
may win every day, but that is hardly
likely
For that matter. Buck Weaver. who
would like TO win two games day II
he could, does not expect to take every
game from Ogden lie believes that team
has been the victim OF hard baseball luck
Every day will see the Ogden team
strengthened. McCloskey will not say
what he is going to do, but he has his
plans carefully laid. Now that the Og-
den business men are back OF the club
II is not likely to remain in the cellar
very long.
Another important phase OF this series
is that It will show Cooley whether it
is necessary to send for a first baseman
and "a couple OF pitchers
All OF the fans disliked TO sec MIS-
soula walk away with four OF the seven
games, but think what might have hap
pcned! IL Salt Lake had lost six out OF
the seven there would be occasion to
howl. AS II was. nothing but the sheer-
est baseball luck gave TWO of the games
to MiSsoula.
Morgan, who pitched so well last year,
has almost as many boils on his neck
and shoulders as Job had. SiX or thcse
present, Despite them;, he, pitches when
asked 10 do so. for Willis Is gritty.
Dresean's left arm, which Is almost
everybody else $ right arm. IS swollen %
1tsya hnT n
on the elbow while he was on second the
Kiinlay. who is . classy pitcher, when
hS wants to be- has so%e unsss myssef0qis +
"A desire to be released,
! Jensen, who is always a good pitcher
has not been quite up to his usual stand
ard for the last week. s. all y. ,ro Sal
| Lake twirlers should have recovered eX
ccpt. possibly. Killilay. II they do no
show form by that time Cooley VIII sc
some who do--perhaps three or iour, fi'
does not want To send for new men now
because he considers II highly probable
| that as soon as his pitchers recover the!
Will be the class of the league; , i,
Van Is going to be released, but III
| will find ready employment with SOM
| Of the other clubs In the Union league
| Van made two star catches last Sunda
| effective at hitting, but circumstance
/ have arisen which make him want t
20 and ne will be allowed to do so.
For the Ogden series. Abbott WIZ prop
4 hly he given a trial on first basc Ao
bott has not always worked well, bu
his experience Is a valuable asset to III
, team and Buck Weaver. who aske
Cooley TO put Abbott there, believes Ab
bott will be n big help to him. AT an
! rate fms will suspend judgment unit
| Abbott gets a trial.
No game was played Yesterday becaus
, Of cold weather, but the teams VIII pla
5 today unless II SHOWS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
NOTED RAILROAD MEN
TESTIFY AT HEARING

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Offcials OF
coal companies affiliated with railroads
today testified before the house Judiciary
committee, investigating charges against
Judge Robert W. Archibald OF the COM
merce court. relating to interviews the
jurlst had obtained with them about coal
deals.
George r. Baer and j. W. Richards OF
the Philadelphia 6 Reading Coal & Iron
company. Fred W. Jones. connected with
the Delaware & Hudson coal department,
and II. ID. Warrlncr Of the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal company, were among those wit
nesses.
All but Mr., Baer told OF Interviews
with the jurlst.