davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28

is singing that mighty popular little
ditty entitled, II Got Mine, Boys
Well, you can kind of see how the
grain has poured into this port this
year, the largest amount Of grain com
ing into any one town in the state for
this year. And the Occident got their
share.
The Taylor Drug store is sure some
mighty neat and tidy concern, and you
will find everything in drugs and drug
spccialites. Mr.. Fred Wertmeyer
opened this store a short time ago
and you will only have to step into
the place to know how much the peo'
pie of Taylor appreciate this new en-
terprise.
The Peoples Telephone Co. has more
miles of farm line than any other COM
pany in the state. They do not charge
toll between the towns on their line
and are very liberal in. every Darticnl.
ar. Mr.. Leo Wing, the popular man
ayer,' has been very active in getting
and keeping this line in the A l con-
dition, and the best OF service is rem.
dered at all times.
To show that the people Of Taylor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28

are the kind that eventually make a
city, the auditorium, built by popular
subscription, and is one of the pref
test little play houses in the slope
country, and after being completed 1T
will seat about 500. The manager,
Mr.. w. F. Kempshall, also conducts
d fourteen piece orchestra, for all
dances and other entertainments.
The Taylor Commercial club. n
OF the most important organizations
in Taylor, has shown and stills show
ing results for the betterment OF every
condition that will tend to increase
and substantiate the business inter-
ests of the community as a whole. Mr..
r. Il. Hutchinson, President; Howard
Miller, secretary. These gentlemen
want persons or companies looking for
a location, either for manufacturing
purposes business or residential pur-
nose to correspond with them with
the previous mentioned intentions IN
view.
! You will find one OF tile richest ag-
ricultural localities here of any In the
state. Trade is drawn he re from tprac:
tically d distance of forty square mile'
and by the amount of gran which was
produced and drawn to Taylor in the
last season should make this n OF
the most wanted locations for a bui-
mes venture, and would be insured
success in any branch of trade. a
visit to the town would convince any
man where he could prosper, and help
build one Of the wealthiest sections OF
the state into a city equal to any or
the slope.
You will always be certain of co.
operation in any intention for improve
ment; not only we will. but we do,
and a glance over the town will show
any visitor that they couldn't make a
mistake in locating here. And you
may be sure OF any assistance which
may be needed, both financial and 9th:
erwise. Now if you know of any one
wanting one of the best towns in the
slope country for a business PROPOSE.
ton, or to invest a few of those extra
IS, just turn them this way and-well,
they will get the best deal they ever
had, and if we can't make them glad
Of their presence in our community,
we will acknowledge II failure, j
Here comes No. 7 and just say for
me that the Tribune looks good to, me,
all the news on the slope and always
for the slope country. Glad to meet
you.
4 Goodby, Mr.. Lawrence.
Well, by golly, fellows, the N. p.
couldn't get a better mar for an agent
than Lawrence
So long!
HATS FOR 1918, $3.50 TO $1,000.
The Largest and Most Complete
Line in the city
"SMILE" HATS.
"STETSON' HATS.
RosEN's CLOTHING SHOP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
GARDEN SAGE DARKEhS GRAY HAIR
So NATURALIZATION GAN TELL.

Hair Remedy ready ID, use. This can
always be depended upon z bring
back the natural color and lustre OF
your hair and is the best thing known to
remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody chooses ''Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied. You simply
dsmpen q sponge OF soft brush and
draw this through the hair, taking n
small strand ut I time which requires
but q few moments. Do this At night,
and by morning the gray hair has disap-
peared and after another application it
becomes beautifully dark and appears
glossy, lustrous and abundant. It
certainly helps folks look years
younger and twice as attractive, says
. well.known downtown druggist.
Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
Restores It's Lustre, Prevents
Scalp Itching; Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

, That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a.mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur:
While it is q mussy,, tedious task it well
repays those whose hair is turning gray,
faded and streaked.
Your hair il your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry, wispysand scraggly
Just an application or two Of Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you
can get from any, drug store . 50 cent
bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
LINSEED OIL MILL Is
PROPOSED FOR MANDAN
Especial to The Tribune.)

MANDAN, N. D., Feb. 2G.-CitiZens
of this place have been investigating
the proposition of establishing a lin
seed Gil mill here and have the plan
financed. 1t is thought It mill would
be profitable here because of tho fact
so many thousand acres of flax are
being grown in this part of the state.
Some years ago II was established
in Fargo and operated profitably till
purchased by the trust and closed
down.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
ALL GRATIFIED OVER
BIC FAIRS SUCCESS
First Years Arhietcmsnt VIII be
Fully known After Meeting 81
Director ~opn.

SO well aas the work o' demoii-
ltlon prosecuted that rs nIghtiail
yesterday the exhibit halls az the
Panhandle state Fair grounds were
practically vacated But fea rem
nants of the notable displays Here
lu evidence. and ma or.'g % inc
lohttars from outside points have
gone
Several county exhibits. notably
IHaI Hale and Crosby wlii be- taken
! no rho Texas Stale Fair 40 Dallas.
where 10 .s believed more winnings
900 boz scored
without contrary opinion the
general expression yesterday vas
that me first year OF the Panhandle
state Fair vas an unqualified and
sweeping success.
Secretary McGIogor Vice PresI-
dent Mobiles. aud members o.. the
Fair directorate voiced smiling graf.
! incall0n yesterday over me first
years achievement, and all declare
that work oiIl bogia soon, backed
by inspired energy, 10 make the
1914 Fair wonder % accomplish
meGt pith Improvement along all
lines
a complete shoeiug OF results
900 d.. u.aIs If .. carl. meeting OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

oau br rau Telephone o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
DIRECTORS CONFER
At RRIEF Meeting
Z lHmhct cot commerce Decision O,
Fat = n. A q. Nutc. ~ -.
crow and Nance Irustrts.

a. brief meeting of tnr N.r.f.
o fle Chamber OF CuUu.r..
r.. .s' night at vUIo0 H"... DID,.
moro pressing impoulu.. .r. ...
I.r,f
Frank IS white chairman g.. Mo-.
h... committee oI tle r. d.. a. o.
ual stated that .rfur n.. H.
received 'r1u o. o. WuHlu poll.
I.. -a lhc note uIr ID. N..r
guaranty 10 .e.Hr. ... U.e IHs
..H r. HH decided 600 u#u.
q. H'a"" these notes n ...l.. fa
aHf action Of four '-."" .U.
should determine whether um. u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
POTTER COUNTY MEDIC0S
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING
Address on "Nndcrn Methods Of Dir
ease Control Delivered hy Dr.
VI. VI. Carrick of Dallas.

A. the regular meeting OF the
Potter county Medical Society last
u.eht. Or " NJ Carrick of Dallas
was the guest of honor and only
speaker OF the evening". u.ing the
subject Modern Methods of Disease
control
Il tho course OF the address, Dr
Carr.ok said
The movement for better health
De- carried 900 by many ORGANIZATIONS
each working tor the education OF
'r. pcopl, along sanitary lines.
some Boo schools. some in churches.
.a.d got with all that has been done
in the promotion OF health. and
Ionlcyity. the public does not man
fest iu the subject the interest
which pe hon, ultimately % arouse
aIt IS matter of history that
thc gifts OF the rich during the year
.IsIg amounted 20 fl6s.ooo.ooo and
not q single dollar was expended in
spreading tho gospel OF health
How best 90 proad tho gospc.
os good health IS a question but
We nave 81 I'''- '''''.' "-''', ''''
t' 'N'' can u' ''
urr the public schools and DC We
can got an the schools 20 teaching
.'A''..''" 'h . s'''','' '''. "' '.
'' women %. '"' '"'" '' '' 80.
you VIII 500 '....l' ''''''S ''''' ''''
surely '"' '"''''f
Tue women "' ,n'' '''"''f ''' .
@ way 90. com. '"''.7 p'.''''' y
'''" """ '"'' poo '''. '' ~.
nome ""' '' ''',.'''''' y 80.
'r Una" "i '"' I'".. ."'' ''o'' ~
one h"'.F ''''' N' ''''
'h' way "'' WHO N''''7 "''" '''
me N''''.' %. '''' '.'"' ',.'
pr"ln'N'". lu p""'.' .''' '"''' ''
10 'n' .n. '"'u.' %. .''''' .'''
seeing 'n' o''',''' 'N'N
WORK u" ''''''. ''''' " ''''' ''
courage 'u' o''',. '.'pu,'
h's> "''''' '''" "''''' ,"'
u so''' p''''''' -.
'"' "'''"N "'", ="
tNpr'>' I'o" N"'''''-. Wv"
hurried ",Ios, '"' .''''''.''.' '' ''
expense OF '"' E', - " ~ 90
si'' ln '''I'','"A ,' ''"'"' ',''
easing tue pam ''"
NouN''n '''.."Is '' w, t''' ''e
ma YET " your ''''' .''-''
come SICK 'onor'"" az" u'' p"'
,itlan h' hH'ui' II" '"I'' ''' fi"'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

lu every home there should be- o
bottle of o. Kings New Discovery
uody Cor immediate use when ans
member of The family contract. %
r.'3 or cough Prompt use sill
stop The spread Of sickness $ s
stil. of N1ssn. Mich. writes Ny
whole family depends upon ur
q ugs NeH Discovery as tho be-,
CoU-h and cold medicine zoo the
world Two -0c bottles cured me of
pneumonia Thousands OF oteer
'iwilics have been equally bene.
'feI aud depend entirely upon Dr
Kings Neu Discovery 90 cure their
.ol-fs colds. throat and luag troub.
i.- Etau dose helps Price soc
.ru $50 Al druggist
o. . Bucklin a Go. Philadelphia
pr ~. Louis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

Noluutar petition in hausruptn
Vas filed erdsy With pepute
Clerk RoIIe 70 Scales hy Hunter
Bishop Nelson e grocer OF Panhandle.
carson DoHHfY Liabilities wore
given at $4,000. assets s-.1Hu. Sf.I
exempt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

All parties having bills AGAINST
the Panhandle State Fair Association
1rr requested 20 present them 20 tha
Secretary 40 the offic of The Fair As-
.or.1i.an over the Post Office
q NrGREGuR. Secf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

An Classified hfs must bo nc
wanted by tho cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16
SULZER SEES MURPHY'S FRIEND.
Io~rruor uas Conference with Com.
missioner Mccall.

BEFORE he l'ft for Aldbny YESTERDAY
afi".nuun GoN. Sulzer had y talk In pri-
N1to W''h Public Service Comm ssioner
Edward T.. Mccall Neither cared to dis
,u>s tno subject "f their conference, but
sIcuihctre" WIs attached to their meeting
hcr1u~" nt TIA" fact tnat Mr. Mccall T.
known to h' iu tho confidence ~ charles
r NlutprN
Tn" toN"rnur expressed himself ns
confident that ho viii push through his
Huect primary hll Those who oppose
his special session prosiannc are just a.
confident that tho Legislature" viii stand
pat on tho RliuNcit measure. which the
Governor vetoed tNit~
Nsscmblrmau Thomas Il MaoncN, who
represents Nassau county. announced LAT
Ulgh' hcfnr" leaving for Nibauy that h"
was against the Sulzar bill
The Governors attempt to create tn.
impression tnh' thps" opposed 80 th" hill
are AGAINST direct primaries j. m-lcad-
1ng. said ASomhiyman MaloneN. MANY
advocate direct primaries In u more prac-
t'r1l way In fact many provisions of
tnls hui permit ot Indirect nominations
when ~ j. not only feasible but Jus, tu
make them direct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16

esked several times in the laet week
whether he intended to send any nom
nations tu tho Senate.
The Court of Appeals VIII he calico
on Tomorrow to pass on the merits of
tho 6ooision of tho Appellate Division
nf tho Supreme Court, which upheld
Attorney -Gcncral Cdrmodv's opinion as
80 the Governors powers Of appoint
Wcnt. II the Court Of Appeals atiirms
tho decision the Governor must send
tu Tho Senate nC.minatlons to several
"ficos or leave them vacant until he
and the S"nat" can agree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16

the forty -four recommendations In the
Curran report have to do with method,
no matter who Is Police Commissioner.
These recommendations do not require
legislation. the pamphlet saws. and each
Alderman is asked to insist that the
recommendations he voted upon sepa-
rately. so that some of them will stand
The Aldermen will vote on the report
tomorrow.
The bureau prints all of the Curran
committees recommendations. hut says
the committee has not included three vital
points. the need for open police records, the
fairness Of postponing salary increases
or additions to tho force until corrective
steps are taken and the fairness of con-
siaering the money value of the police
mans right tn n pension when deciding
upon salary increase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16

The Citizens Union is also sending out
to every Alderman "A letter on the Currar,
committee report The letter SAYS the
report has tn" unions unqualified ar-
pPoval and its adoption is urged. II
continues
The committees Investigation has heer
slnGularly Tree from partisanship. lis
conclusions are based upon evidence that
is complete and convincing The reforms
recommended would in our opinion
greatly improve the personnel and offici.
enc> OF the Police Department
1T would he dcplorahle u this report
should I've voted upon as party measure
The power Of Investigation devolved upon
IN" Board of Aldermen by the Create
New York Charter has never hcen hotto~
"N"rrlsed than through this invcstigs-
tior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16
REMARRIEs HIS FIRST WIFE.


CHiCAGo. June 5-Announcemen' was
made her. to-day Uf the remarriase of w
-. Boyce. wealthy publisher. to his
first wife. Mrs Mary Jane Boyce. from
WI hdm h. waa divorced on August ~.
1908. The wedding came as a surprise
to the friends OF the family and took place
at tn. Boyce home in Ottawa.
Boyce married the first Mrs. Boyce
many wears ago and has son. Benz amin,
After BoyCe got divorce he began pay
ing attentions to Miss Virginia Dorcas
Lee of Oak Park. about the age Of Ban-
jamin Boyce. When on May 20. 1910.
hs told his son that he intended to marry
Miss Lee the son Knocked him down and
was arrested.
Boyce married Miss Lee and after three
months honeymoon In Europe. left her
suddenly and went big game hunting In
South America and later In Africa. On
February 2s. 1912. the second Mrs. Roy ce
got "A divorce in South Dakota and re-
ceived the custody Of the one child.
The Boyces will spend their honeymoon
in Alaska
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16
MANY DRoWNINGs REPORTED.
rive Near PhiIadeIphia and seveH
In Middle West.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The opening
Of the bathing season resulted In fve
drownings in this vicinity to-day.
william Pagel, 20. was drowned at
Eddington; Frank Kreeck. Is, at Rock
Springs Park; Frederick NJ. Hahn, 60.
at Gables Park: Norval Miller at Mer-
cerville. n. j.. and Pasquale Camilla at
Norristown
CHICAGO. June 15.-Hot weather was
experienced here to-day and the bathing
season was opened.
At Cedar Lake Ind. three men were
drowned Edward O'Hara. "a. Chris
karous. 2S and Nicholas kalrous, 80,
were the victims.
In Milwaukee there were twelve heat
prostratons and four drownings
The heat wave IL general over the
middle and central West. Chicago. St.
Louis and Kansas City had tempera-
lures of "a or above
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16
CRUISE OF THE SHARK PICTURES
jack IOndon's saiI IN the SOsth Seas
at the Criterion.

The Criterion Theatre. which had so far
resisted the invasion Of moving pictures
in the Broadway theatres, Joined the ranks
last night when Jack LOndOn's "Adven-
lures In the South Sea Islands were pre-
sentcd hy Al II, Woods.
Mr., London. the author made a cruise
81 the islands In the Shark, a twenty-four
foot sailing boat. and the pictures shown
were both stereopticon and motion. Mar
tin Johnson. the only white man to go
through the entire cruise with Mr. London,
gave a descriptive lecture.
The pictures showed views Of Polynesia,
Melanesia. the solomon Islands and New
Guinea, New Zealand. Rorneo. Sulu Archi-
pelag" and Sumatra and Java. They In
cluded native life and customs and were
quite frank In showing native costumes.
or lack Of them
\ remarkable motion picture of a vol.
,ano In eruption closed the entertai inment
Last nights audienc" was mostly invited
guests hut appreciation was shown by fire.
Tuent applause, The engagement will he
continued indefinitely with performances
both In the afternoon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16
AUTO PLUNGEs DOWN BANK.
Was GOiug slowly. 50 There Were
NJ Fatalities,

rENNiNaroS. y. j.. June l5.--Five per
sons narrowly escaped death last night
when the automobile owned by A. A.
Shumann of Trenton skidded ms he was
turning uu, to allow another machine
"a pass and plunged down fifteen foot
emhaukmsnt. taking the road guard rails
along. The occupants were thrown out
and injured badly. The machine was de
molished.
The party included Mr. ana Mrs. A. A.
Shumann of Trenton. Mrs John Stannard
and two sons OF M-fCerville. They were
taken to Mrs Stannards home in Mer-
csr,ill
Fortunately the automobile was run
ming slowly when the accident happened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16

near Fitting street. where there are no
sidewalks. The auto,noc.ie was carving
no lights and came up with such speed
that Keogh was struck before he could
turn around and tossed to the embank-
tneut The driver did not stop but
Keogh had time to see that there were
hv" occupants.
H.. blew his whistle and PatrOlman
Dennis Driscoll responded keOgh was
taken to 81. Johns Hospital. where II was
found that he was suffering from internal
injuries and cuts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16
HITS POLICEMAN, RACES ON,
Car without Lights Rims Down
VHntrrs Point Patrol

rat'olman ratrick krogh of the
Hunters Point precinct, in Long Island
ti'y and living At tSb Grand avenue
ASTORIA. Is M s"i inus rnnditon from
injuries ,,ed edriS Yesterday when
ho WAS struck h> an automobile and left
partly Unconscious on the roads de
Keogh was patrolling Thomson avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16
TWO RIBS FRACTURED.
automobile Uits Alexander Dia.
mOud on Steppina From Car.

An automobile driven by Edward l.iv-
ingston Of l49 Twenty.first avenue. Fater-
son. y. j.. knocked down Alexander Da-
mond OF 1889 Stebbns avenue yesterday
afternoon AZ southern boulevard and
I.ongwood avenue Two Of Diamond \
ribs were fractured. He had just stepped
from a Southern boulevard street car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16
BOY SPEEDER INJURIES CHILD.
NOsth Ia Held for
Reckless Drivtng.

Three year old sydney Moses Of l9,
Stockton street. Williamsburg, was badly
injured late Saturday rieht near his home
when he was run down by an automobile
operated by eighteen year.old Samuel
Slppe. who lives at 253 WallabOut street,
Sppe was arrested. charged with operat-
ing an automobile without a license and
reckless driving II is said he was travel.
ling at speed Of twenty-five miles an
hour. The childs skull was fractured
and he was internally hurt. He was
taken TO the Williamsburg Hospital, where
his condition was said To be critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16
WEALTHY FARMER BADLY HURT.


MiSEoiA. l.. l.. June l5-George
Townsend. 80 years OF age, wealthy re-
tired farmer. WAS struck and severely
in nju,ed by an automobile on Main street.
oyster Bay. a few blocks from his home,
this afternoon. He was hurried to the
Nassau Hospital here In A critical condi-
tion II is believed he 10 internally in
jured
Mr Townsend was trying T." dodge one
automobile and ran directly in front of
another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16
CURRAN REPORT PRAISED

Adoption Urged ny Municipal re.
search 8"res" and Cttts~ns Inior.
The Bureau Of Municipal Research has
sent to every Alderman in the city a con,
OF pamphlet dealing with the non.
poll!ical aspects OF police efficiency
The pamphlet says that forty.three n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16
speed Record Broken.

The speed record for taxcabs was
broken by tn" machine that carried
Plenge, Duffy. the third ConfeCtioner and
III" special policeman to the hospital at
Hempstead There Dr. Arthur ID
Jacques and the nurses cared for the
injured men
All had many bruises and cuts in
addition to their more serious hurts
Dr. Jarques learned that Duffy lives in
Manhattan with his wife. hu, couldn't
get tn" address Duffv was unconscious
when he was picked UP and has not
come to.
The Long Beach special policema n
said h" couldn't account for the pres
enre of the sagRing guy wire There
was room enough for any ordinary. We
hic!e to pass. hut not for load of
hay or double decker stage coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-16

He answers the charge that he has
impaired the efficiency of the detective
bureau by too frequently changing its
personnel by the statement that except
for his first thorough reorganization III, /
personnel has been changed with less !
frequency than in any time during it's
history.
The Curran report objected 10 the
abolishment of the Headquarters SQUAD
and the squads specializing in particu-
lar crimes. Tho Commissioner saws
there are two ways Of dividing the work
Of the detective bureau: one is to divide
the men into specialized squads. which
is the method used through continental
Europe. and which Ia based upon the
theory that men become more Capa Bile
analyzers Of the classes of crimes which
they arc endeavorinK to detect. and the
second system. which is used by Scot
land Yard, is to divide the service geo. !
graphically into territorial districts. and
IL based on the theory that men can get
better Information when they are in
close contact with the people among
whom they are working He says the
latter method IL the only one adapt ed
to cities as large az New York. and that
steadily increasing since he has
| adopted it,
Morning "ineup" UscI~ss.
The abolishment Of the morning
Lineup" at Headquarters IL defended
| on the ground that New York with its
| 500 detectives finds the lncup ineffi-
| cient and causes much waste Of time.
The charge that thousands Of photo
| graphs Of professional criminals have
been destroyed is not true, he saws
No photographs Of convicted persons
have been destroyed
He says his is the fsrt administration
that has ever required reports from
detectives showing crime conditions.
The Curran committee charged that
Commissioner Waldo dismissed Lieut..
John stanton because he testified before
the committee that men Of had char
acter had been appointed 10 the force
| The Commissioner says Stanton was
| removed for the reason that a change
in administrative procedure rendered
| his office unnecessary.
The commuters statement that the
Commissioner tried to hinder its invos
tigation brings this answer:
| 'All records were open to the exam
iners upon their request. in any order
that they desired hut examiners were
not allowed to throw into confusion the
records OF the Department. Tho
methods employed by the chief counso,
Of this committee were such that I
deemed It safer in the intercsts of
truth and justice to have all oxamina.
tions Of members Of the Departmcn,
made at public hearings"