davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

EoR sAIe-rse home property Of Harry
L Ind Adellns Daley loo aled on Hrnncp ST.,
oalya ~ ,rt distance from saiu ~. Trolley,
b,,use has o oaua all u. oderlt iFD provmei = ID
cit.dSig heat, and Is In tne b ~ Of repair, lot
hss fr ,nHye on hrAnch 81. a. o. -. abd depth
of lfi ft. With extrlslgilding lot on Cage -, ca
trrhlNn. barn. good garden varsity 81 fTI T.
nice Ia yn ey.d saada, This IL very desirable
aozse Sroos rty; ssL oc bought very reasonable
II srld heEvre Jan arr lst. lor 0rice and fnli
information pce. s1sn x Hutchns f1ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont probably rain tonight and
Saturday Warm tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

EsJr sAyE-a saiith Hrrmler 1sfewrlter
klrNo. s. ,slrn Tahr.Ri ing Aftachmc L. Lone
Care age gald Tao Corr lubbou But little
phJ. The frceiaih. WI A. Roo. i2t son'n
~ ~ HtS -eAi7tfsfI. oHi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17
LOW PRICED AOVERTISIN(
FOR SAL.

r. OR SALE Two pair of heavy si~ishs sn6
one long sled - y A. J. Nash, North
BeunininYton, TIL i87-X SITS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

EoRsAfF Don pey spnO. sfSDs ser rlor tn
Il fr 20 yetrs, with Inias ~. anl unts TO
t.s.n ~ ifu3 a ldt 'snd ss,etuv. : can eel
YOU Duiidtn{ lot on Main s.. L Tapt ST ~ "a
Sf Week, st. ne seySt y tn "a -. Vash-
ingtoi st Nc Kinb y 81 pu hsr - .sVe ett
ST. Couvt Mt 1T. MpnucleLt ave sud seyera
new streets- Geo. ". Dewef. Ast. SSH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17
EoR sAEE % tascs. W

(,OR SAFE 90 to,ses. We aH sgriy ID rec
n and have ~ ~ select ftOn- - g'airs 500
10 ajOi. bal s40D to 200 sinx.er iNs' 10 l1uJ
Several pairs OF mAles IN loL Al nice - )cs,
tosltbS and ready 70 ork. 4. Few seconds
100 10 1850 d trk y:ay nkre z. go nnc roade-
fsnd ali gaited sf1dler. Another load IN z
weess Al hortes warrantei as rrnte sented.
GA'lfnrd l. Wood y rse Co., ". J. Wood Pep.
Steln,irpe Falls, Mass. SITE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

,CoS sALw See US tefore January list re.
,tartiina the homi piAceid JnseDh Drohat
oca,ed on DunhJll Lvo Juit q step from too
v1s.l-e lipN.s. prDpe1ty conitsts OF acfc of
good lara. that nan tvtcut MP into t1reo "a ID
'inil i'ny logs ant stid1 ave sa1ugn 20 80 with
kDpn pcppe -ty cnodel 2 cot a " Use. IN exc ~
lent repair~good barca WACO saSya. noe VAR. ~
~ fr,iit. ep 4 water, ~ fact " 'fbe best Ia :
gai ~ 10 Redningfon 9pday, I az = saust
m old before Jan tiar LIST. % sNs-S az IS, ate,
pr . ~ very reai otIa ole. nj xrsssion gsven at
once. Nasii a. au 5cbipS Su
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17
Flat Life.

Il have just come from the Sahara
desert" Then ! suppose you are ac-
customed to HAT iife!'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

ToRsaLi> or Rgsr -Rrress Inquire ioj 10
uaFe 4 bAio+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

IOB SALE one Nearly new upholstered
pian) box sleigh. Inquire s'5 North 81.
j7tft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

EpH aAIE-A p.ir OF OTen Good Ones
4 1trg nRu1F IL yCSc. n. Mer Botium
shat eDury. VI, IJ S,il'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

EOh sAI.is-row I snuil after hoadays'
laurel vres hs iaurl'l rop-, evrrFres rupe
evergncn vrcRI T. spTucs ilra ho w7etins
ard Cnssss n ~ trefg " Ora ~ covefsd with
spyuce, Lrasts sc ly-rl or. ~ God. N &C
Morse. Eoiih franc ". rii iaJ sd,f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

loR sALS- One eight 70 IN holso Arlington
VI Inquire OF J, A. Gulinon. s. Baxter
s.. Au'lAnl. W. t'iSj'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

Ion SALE VARIETY Of Lathe snd Pisner
y tOos i'rii = a1l ealnoTs, etc. APP 20 Ell
J. Tifnny H9 Gage st. s0t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

Wantec Work OF an Kind hy an
Industrious young man. Telephone
t24.W. j7te'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

OR sALE-Oho 1918 Fori Turing car
pquipped WITH shock nljsorbFrs. Ut low
prtpe. BennIngtoh Garage W. Williams
1 4hf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

Notice .-Tamiiy, moying out. of
town, hos paie s.SI 90 on a $4,000
Upright Grand piano. You pay bal.
ance sl1s.00 and II ts yours. The
Gibbs Piano Co. 71.73 Main ST.
Springfield, Mass 80 years one loca-
tion. 5Ot12'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

A. OR ssI.E-A h-tt clss, teatal orce all
aquipSed, dotng Inv bus.re4s " one of The
larr ess ciiies Ia ysraiint. Addrts, Deu al.
thn nasf Ofiice. flt2i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

EoR SALE -Boder-a hou e. 5 rooms. ia Q e
rcpais. piszza. gOt3 eel sr, . large shtd
10 rear, tftlet and ity waII. lnCst0d mtu-
utes walk ffoli Nain 81. Free rW -si0o0
cash. Mash & hhtehlias Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

EDR sArE- customer has LEFT wi VI o
fori TouriIN car IN mci a souse over
hauling ~hic he desir~s US q Ell for him Just
"a II Il 4 very ~. 81 ico will 10 ,c3piet
Tho Bsnn,rgton Garage Il. ". vi IliDs ar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

NIu1iCE-A pret,t box improves the ap.
\" pssrspce of ytpr Ctnfmas gifts. A
handse ne ifie oS plain aud fancy boxes no~
on talt In our shov room. We make any spec
al size nox 10 otdsr. renuington payer Boz
FACTORY, 7r4 Matnst. 4stls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-17

Continued on Page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

~
Miss A., tomorrow by noon every girl
of her set knows every word ! said
and by night the husbands of their
married friends all do.
81 know that to be a fact, for an
acquaintance OF mine dropped a re-
mark showing that every word had
said the evening previous had been
repeated to him, undoubtedly by his
wife, who was friend of the sister of
the chum of the girl ! accompanied
home from the office.
81 also know because this girl told
me all her office secrets. And she
fished for the news from my depart
ment, to swap with the other girls,
| suppose, when she got down town
the next morning.
81 like the young lady pretty we'll,
but shall tell her to cut the con-
fidences?
'"If she doesn't stop, she is headed
for trouble with her employer. Would
she take it right if warned her?-|
D. A."
The adviser seldom receives his
just reward. But perhaps a little dis
cUssiOn of this topic may help more
than one girl.
Before woman can start on an
equality with man in the business
: world she has got to live down con-
siderable of her past. For she has in
herited a most unhappy reputation
for being a mOnOlog artist, both by
birth and education.
Personally, do not believe that a
business woman wastes any more
time talking than a business man.
But she is supposed to do so.
Men smoke and joke, and interpo-
late politics and the war and their last
auto exploits into every professional
discussion and commercial dicker.
and yet they actually believe that
they are talking business" all Of the
time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

ability Of an ordinary boy, has got to
pretend to be dumb in Office hours!
This is undoubtedly the reason she
effervesces on the way home from
work.
Still, this explanation does not in
cIude a more serious side of the sub
iect: Man does not babbIe about inn
portant business secrets. But Wom-
an does!
The girl with the talking habit,
once she is wound up, will tell
hundred things she would not, rath-
er than run down. And so the mat
ter travels on to be repeated ''by the
wife of a friend of the sister of the
chum of the girl' to anybody who is
handy.
What is merely conversational &C
compishment in society becomes
treachery when it concerns a-busi-
ness confidence
Not all girls do this. I think we
are going to hear from some who do
not.
Can a chattering girl be cured?
To succeed must a business girl
be dumb?
Let the Day Book print YOUR
opinion.
A St. Louis society man who
stabbed his fiancee claims it was an
accident and that he had his knife out
manicuring his nails. St. Louis So
ciety has peculiar customs.
-O-O-
me Ml7W Esa40 Nl75 0OT
, 1915-10-14
Elegant Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White were
the host and hostess at an elegant
duck dinner Thursday evening at
$50 p. m. The guests were Rev.
and Mrs. Newport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kincaid and Mary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karnes and son Carl, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford and son Roderic.
Mrs, White is famed for her fine
dinners and this one was no ex-
ception to the rule. Roast duck
with all of the ixings and table
trimming generally touches the
heart of all who happen to be for
tunate enough to be a guest at the
White home.
, 1915-10-14
A Thrift Day.

The corporations, the liquor in
terest and the multimillionaires
are not the owners of the earth,
despite the shouting of the yellow
press. The world belongs to the
thrifty man. We all realize that
no talent, no circumstances, no
opportunities will make a man a
success in life without the virtue
of thrift, hence the movement for
a national Thrift Day is receiving
encouragement. 1t is proposed
by the international Congress for
Thrift that the president and the
governors of the states designate
a day, the Sunday before Labor
Day, as Thrift Day. The idea is
a worthy one, and the labor organ.
izations of the country are sup.
, 1915-10-14
Can't Afford II.

The other day a merchant said
he couldn't afford to advertise in
his home newspaper. If the mans
view were not distorted, he would
see that he couldn't afford not to
advertise. Refusing to advertise
is his most expensive extravaganza,
as it gives his competitors, who do
advertise, the advantage. That
same merchant will spend hours
telling of the unfair" competition
of the mail-order houses, yet the
very methods employed by them
which succeed are the very ones
which the merchant refuses to
use. The mail-order house first of
all is an ADVERTISER. Advertising
is the back bone of it's business
Every magazine that enters the
small town and rural home carries
the sd of the mail order house,
keeping its name constantly be-
fore the public, so the people may
know that they are still doing bus-
mess. Expensive catalogues are
printed showing the illustrations
of the actual articles. Occasion
ally sheets are scattered broad
cast over the country as a special
"come-on'' for the bargain hun
ter. Instead of doing these things
in a smaller way through the col
umns of his local paper, the mer-
chant who can't afford to adver-
tise sits down and ''eusses" bis
tough luck and wonders why he
can't hold the business. He don't
realize he has a better opport ami,
ty to reach the people in his
neighborhood than the mail.or.
der house has. 1t doesn't cos
him as much as it does the outsid
er; be car draw the people to hi
store and show them the actua
article he is advertising.
, 1915-10-14
Prices for Puffs.

The editor of an eastern paper
has grown peevish. He has been
p~estered SO much by people desir-
ing free puffs in the paper that he
facetiously refers to himself as
the Peerless Prince of Puff Pur-
veyors." He thinks he has done
enough for social queens, minis
tiers who are looking for free adj
vertising, people who have legis.
lative fads they wish to push and
organizations which want free
publicity. So he has evolved the
following scale of prices for puffs:
For telling the public that a
man is a successful citizen, when
everyone knows he is lazy, 1910.
Referring to a deceased citizen
as one who is mourned by the en-
tire community, when he will on
ly be missed by the poker circle,
Sob.
Giving n credit as a hero and
a man of courage and one who
will stand by his honest convic-
tions when ~ ryone knows be is
a moral coward and would sell out
for thirty cents, S. q.
Referring to some gallivantin'
female as an estimsble lady whom
it is a pleasure to meet and know,
when every man in town would
sooner see Satan himself coming,
$50.
Calling ar ordinary pulpit ora
tor an eminent divine, go cents.
For saying a deceased who new
er advertised in his life is a pro-
gressive citizen, 81 SO.
Lambasting the daylights out
of the demon rum at the bequest
of the local prohibition commit
tee, $6.77.
Ditto for the prohibitionists at
the request of the local wet CON-
mittee, $6.77.
, 1915-10-14
Fire Season Below Normal.

The heavy rains and light SHOWS
which have fallen throughout the
national forests in the central
Rocky Mountain region have
brought the local 1915 forest fire
season to a close. 1t is expected
by forestry officials that small
fires may be reported until the
heavy winter SHOWS set in, but
general conditions throughout this
locality now indicate that the sea-
son of serious fires is over.
Since the season opened in the
spring, 246 fires, covering about
$500 acres of forest lands, occur
red in the national forests under
the jurisdiction of the Denver of
fee. OF this number, 214 we're
confined to areas less than ten
acres each, and 1873 to less than
one-fourth acre. The seasons cost
for fire fighting to date has been
approximately $4,000. The large
fire on the Medicine Bow forest
burned for more than a week, COW
ering an area of more than $500
acres, and required the services of
200 men to extinguish. This fire
is said to have been the largest in
the history of the national forests
in this region, costing over $4,000
to put under control. Notwith-
standing, the sesson just closed
has been below normal both in
the number of fires reported and
10 the total acreage burned over.
, 1915-10-14
Evans.HOpka.

Harry Evans of Rswlins and
Miss Ruth Hopka of Encampment
were united in marriage on the
9th inst. at Encampment by Rev
Haupt. An elaborate wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony
and the happy couple departed ON
the afternoon train for Denver, to
spend their honeymoon. The con-
tracing parties are quite we'll
known in Saratoga and vicinity.
, 1915-10-14
The Beverlies.

Saratoga was treated Tuesday
night to the first number ON the
Lyceum course for this season,
which was well attended, there
being many people in from the
surrounding ranches. This COM
pany is made up of four charming
young women, who play mando-
bins, guitar and piano, r%ecite, sing,
and in many other ways entertain.
The program opened at $50
with a lively march by the string
iqu~srtette, three mandolins and
guitar, followed by a classical Sc
lection. "Dvork Humoresque" was
well rendered, after which the
I"lrish l~sssie" sang a few melodies.
Miss Smith then presented a
very pleasing reading which call
ed forth much enthusiastic APP
plsuse, and further responded with
two guitarologues. Miss Thorpe
and Miss Seeleye, mandolin solo,
lists, were next with two beautiful
solos, Miss Thorpe also perform
ing very ably and cleverly alone.
The program continued by the ap.
pearance of three ladies' in Dutch
costumes, wooden shoes, while the
accompanied, Miss Caldwell, pre-
sided at the piano, in selections
from light operas, which was the
star act. Miss Caldwell's piano
logues were well taken and the
string quartette played another
difficult number. The evenings
performance was bro6ght to a de-
llghtful close by the use of Ten
nyson's Crossing the Bar" set to
music by Dudley Buck.
Manager Pilon secured a num-
Der of seats from the Fair assoeia-
ton and moved them over to the
ball from the b. & B. building.
He also had the place good and
warm, which made things very
comfortable.
The Jubilees will be the next
attraction of the course. This
program will consist of songs of
the south and jubilees, the com
pany being under the expert man.
agement of w. @. Buckner, which
speaks for itself. Saratoga is for
tunale to be able to secure these
hlgh-class entertainments.
, 1915-10-14

est, most scenic route, with better
soil for road lays, from Walden,
Colo, straight through this valley
and on out to Lander, through the
jackson hole country to the Snake
river station at the south boun-
Diary of the Yellowstone Park.
Immediate action should be taken
on this matter and some definite
plans layed to secure this route.
There is strong opposition in
the field and it will take push and
work, but everything is in our ia.
vor.
, 1915-10-14
RawlinS Roundup

Rawlins did herself proud last
Esek. ON the 7th and 9Th, by put
ing on her colors and pulling off
j typical wild west celebration.
Iudging from what we have heard
Sbout this affair the first day was
bood and the second day was nev-
kr paralleled for general good time
Ind excitement. Irwin Bros. were
In hand with their wild west ag-
one of the best on the
foad of it's class, and the crowd
WAS entertained with trick roping,
Indian dancing, racing, and the
riding of bad horses. The track
was in superb condition and the
were pulled off with very
wait and anxiety. Twins
band furnished some good music.
The Redmen gave a big dance in
the Masonic hall on the evening
of the 7th, and the Elks put on
the dance the second night.
A good attendance was reported
at the "Roundup," all the neigh
towns being we'll represent
ed, as we'll as a good many of the
farming sections.
, 1915-10-14
That Soldier Song.

(Being, incidentally, a hint to
song-writers that Soldier" can be
rhymed with something else than
"shoulder.")
I've tried to write a martial lay,
With cheers and glad Hosannahs,
OF troops so gay that march away
With drums and waving banners.
But thru my head till I'm insane,
Runs one tune-now I've told you.
81 didn't raise" goes the refrain,
"My boy to be a soldier"
/ cannot write of guns that roar
Their challenge to the battle,
Nor of the glory that is war,
Nor of the musket's rattle;
This tune until I'm almost dead
Ito peace it seeks to mould you)
81 didn't raise" goes thru my head
"My boy to be a soldier"
1 weary of that senseless song,
Though 1 cannot forget it;
1t haunts me now, whole day long,
l know l shouldn't let it;
It's spoiled the one idea l had,
So this will have to hold you
al didn't raise my darling lad
To be a blooming soldier"
, 1915-10-14

porting it. The constant applica-
tion of thrift will make the world
a better place to live. There will
be fewer inmates of charitable in
stitutions, fewer applicants for
aims, less poverty and more hap.
piness. 1t is proposed to estab-
lish state as we'll as national head
quarters for the association, and
an active campaign undertaken
for educating the easy going and
thoughtless.
, 1915-10-14
Latest War News.

Il understand" said the Gada-
bout, that Germany, France, En-
gland and Russia are now all in
favor of disarmament"
SIS that So" asked Stupid.
Eyes. Germany is in favor of
the disarmament of the other
three, and they are equally in ia,
vor of disarming Germany"
, 1915-10-14
Odd Bits of News

Six hours after she had been
pronounced dead by the family
physician, Mrs. Lydia Adams of
Vandalia, ILL.,, aged 10, arose,
walked into an adjoining room
and greeted the chief mourners.
Huan Schuen Mel, ABB, LIB,
has been admitted to the Federal
bar in the United States District
court, New York. He is the first
Chinaman to win the privilege of
practieing in the federal courts at
New York.
Mrs. Fritz Otter of Anahuac,
Tex, arose in the night to raise
her window. Something, like a
snake, touched her neck. When
she aroused other members of the
family, they found the snake coil
ed comfortably around her neck.
Rocco Masta, 7 years, playing
hide-and-seek, crawled into a big
ice-cream freezer in front of a
store. Rocco was wedged in 80
tightly he could not escape, and
when rescued was almost frozen,
as the freezer was surrounded with
ice and brine.
Unable to speak and tell how
the accident happened, Lucille
Guita of Haley, Ida, is recover
ing from an operation required
for the removal of a fork which
she swallowed. 1t is believed she
was examining her throat with
the fork when it slipped from her
hand.
Thomas McNaly and Charles
Kurth, sentenced for life to Joliet
in 1893, have been paroled under
the new Illinois law. They had
never see an aeroplane or a NOV
lie or ridden in an automobile or
on an elevated. They went into
a theater, but came out in pop
eyed amusement. "Beat it quick"
said Thomas, "the chorus girls
are not wearing stockings in here"
Students studying the effect of
alcohol on longevity, have brought
to light the case of Thomas Whit
tington, who died at Wellington in
1904, aged 104, who for years
drank a pint and a half of gin as
his minimum daily allowance. He
retained his faculties to the last
and walked three miles the day
before his death. Another was
George Kirtno of Oxcrop Hall,
Yorks, who drank abnormally all
his days, yet hunted in his Tooth
year and died in 1852, aged 125
years.
, 1915-10-14
President Wilson to Marry.

The president and Mrs. Calf
Will be married probably during
the first week of December. The
ceremony will be a private one at
the home of the bride. The hon.
eymoon plans are not complete
but may include a trip to the San
Diego exposition.
, 1915-10-14
Park to Park Highway.

Much is being said and done
about a highway connecting the
Colorado National Park and the
Yellowstone Park. If you good
citizens of Walden, Encampment,
Saratoga and Rawlins will take a
map, lay it top to the north and
examine it you will find the short
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
TO EXECUTE
GERMAN SPY
TRIAL OF MILLER AND HAHN
RESULT IN CONVIC-
TION OF BOTH.
Miller To Be Shot and Hahn Gets
Seven Years-Accomplices
of Kuepferle.

LONDON. June 4. 7:45 p. m.-Of.
fetal announcement was made here to.
night that German spy named Muller
had been sentenced 10 death.
The announcement follows:
The trial OF two alleged spies. Mul.
Ter and Hahn, held in Camera at Old
Bailey before the Lord Chief Justice
and Justices Avory and Lush, was
concluded this afternoon. The jury
found both prisoners guilty. Prisoner
Muller was sentenced 20 death by
shooting. and Is to be handed over 20 a
competent military authority for exc
cution, subject TO his right to appeal
10 the court OF criminal appeal Pris.
oner Hahn was sentenced to seven
years penal servitude."
muller and Hahn were arrested with
Anton kuepferle. who committed sui.
eide In BriXton prison. London. Al,
three were accused OF sending military
information TO Germany by means OF
Invisible ink. KuepferIe, who once
lived In Brooklyn. claimed American
citlzenship and Muller professed to be
naturalized Englishman. Hahn ad.
mitted he was German subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
HEARING CLOSES
FEDERAL Trade Commission Completes
Inquiry and Members Return
TO Washington.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The federal
trade commission concluded hearinga
In this city today after a number Of
business men had appeared before III
and gave their views regarding the
proposal to permit American manufac-
turers to combine for the purpose OF
competing IN foreign markets. prin-
cipally IN South America. With ex.
porters Of other nations.
With a few exceptions. the VII
nesses, an OF whom were connected In
one way or another with the crport
business, agreed that exporting com
binations We're necessary IN cnmpctf.
lion abroad was 10 be- successful such
combinations. q was suggested. might
hN foreign prices and divide among
their members the expenses attendant
upon the marketing Of goods The
general opinion seemed 10 be that such
combinations would not In anv mar.
nor aneCt domestic priccs Many or
the Witnesses said they believed such
cooperation was Impossible unless the
sherman antitrust law should bo
amended
The commission had planned 10 con.
tnue ita hearings tomorrow. but vir.
tually on the business men invited 10
appear finished their testimony today
The commissioners. thereupon. de-
cidcd 10 return TO Waahinrfon. Dates
for future hearings have not been set.