davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21

Sundays northbound-A. NJ, 2.s5,
and 3.4O;- p. m, s.42.
Trains leave st. Johnsbury west
bound, p. m, 8. 4, 4.4s s. and u.s.; a.
m, $50.
Eastbound for Portland, first class,
a. m, 2. 6.35 and 10; p. m, 2.55 and
ABS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
T. R. Good and Family Leave.

T. r. Good and family left town
Saturday morning for their new home
in Hartford, Conn. Mr.. Good has
been employed at the Fairbanks shops
for some time, but leaves for an ad-
yanced position with a concern in
Hartford, Conn.
The trip was made by auto to
Williamstown and to Middlesex where
their son Earl, who is a student al
Middlebury college Joined the party
and from there to Hartford by way
of the Mohawk Valley trail.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21

Be a Caledonian Booster
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
WEATHER

At Bingham's Drug store, for the week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-21
DEATHS

MARRIAGES
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07
HOME OUTFIT FOR OUR BOYS.

The Red Cross society. through the
efforts of two Meridian ladies', Mrs
Ed Hasbrouck and Mrs. j. F. Baird,
and liberal response by Meridian
business men, raised about SIS this
week. This amount the Red Cross
society will use in getting Red Cross
bags, for each of the Meridian re-
cruits.
These bags cost $129 each and
contain comb, brush, mirror, ban
dages, soap and several other arti-
cles, all used with. much satisfaction
when the boys get into the field, and
away from the comforts and conven-
fences of home. Being of an indi-
vidual character, the government en-
courages the purchase of these bags
by the several communities and the
boys place higher value on the ar
ticles, knowing the source from which
they come.
The money for the purchase of the
bags was turned over to the Red
Cross officers at Boise this week, to-
gether with list giving the names
of donors and amount.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07

Judge /. NJ Sullivan is mentioned
as a desirable candidate for the nom
ination to succeed himself as JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Idaho.
He is now serving as Chief Justice
and a judicial mind and temperament
coupled with splendid knowledge of
the law have peculiarly fitted him
for the high office.
1t is understood that Judge Sulli-
van will be a candidate for renomi-
nation before the primaries this fail
on the Republican ticket, and he will
receive a heavy vote in this part OF
the state where he is we'll and favor
ably known.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07
NEWSPAPER BOYS GO TO FRONT

WI. Christie, who has been a com
petent all-around help in the Times
office for the past year. takes pos
ition in the Leader-Herald Office in
Nampa this week. He was urgently
needed there on account of the de-
parture of Mr.. Jenness Jr. with the
militia boys In this connection ii
might be stated that the newspaper
offices of Idaho are furnishing an
unusually large quota of recruits,
and while it indicates a patriotic de-
votion, it leaves the Offices in many
places short of help.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07
TO RECEIVE BIDS FOR BONDS.

At meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Nampa and Meridian
Irrigation District, which was held
Wednesday at Nampa, the date OF
submitting bids for purchase of the
bonds recently refunded in the sum
of $365,000 was considered, but the
board adjourned without fixing a
date.
The bonds, which would have mat
ured this year,are continued through
a majority vote of the water users OF
the district cast in the recent elect
ion. The bonds are to draw 6 per
cent interest and will begin to mat
ure after period of 10 years. The
bonds will, when paid, mean cost OF
about $3.50 per acre for water
rights, the water being under the
Ridenbaugh canal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07
The Fourth at Boise

Participation in the celebration at
Boise on the 4th of July was engag-
ed in by almost everyone last Tues
day. After arrival at the capital city
many of our citizens joined in the
grand parade at 10 o'clock. A float
Indicative OF the business concerns
and industries OF Meridian served to
give the town publicity, this being
the only float outside of<Boise. Mrs.
Arthur Frazier was beautiful in the
part of Miss Meridian" and seated
around her was as pretty bunch of
little girls as can be found in the
United States. They each held ban
ner, advertising a Meridian business
house.
The parade was witnessed by per-
haps the largest crowd ever assems
bled on the streets OF Boise 1t was
lead by the Idaho state militia reg
iment, consisting of nearly a thous-
and young men, and they of course,
received an enthusiastic ovation al
ong the line of march, The dozen
Meridian boys were there and were
SA'Ch tAVlA VI ICCOSillllOIl, 6S-
pecially by the people of this COM
mnnity.
The, floats were many and varied,
representing the industries of Idaho
in business and social way.
The Meridian float attracted much
favorable attention and reflected es-
pecial credit upon George E. At
water, chairman of the Booster club
committee, and Percy Mcfarland,
who with his new motor truck,
guided the big float through the
maze of crowded streets in a safe
and satisfactory manner. Prizes were
given by the Boise committee for
floats as follows:
Motor Floats-1st prize, $50, to
Washington School, for Peace" I'd
prize, $35,to the battleship Justice
entered by the Natatorium; Sd, $40,
Mtn. States Tel &eTeleg. Co.
Horse-Drawn Floats-1st, Farmers
Market; I'd, $35, Women of Wood
craft; Sd, SIS, Boise Lodge of Elks;
4th, $15, Meridian float.
Motorcycles and Bicycles list, $15
Emmanuel Methodist Boy Scouts; I'd
$40, Excelsior Motorcycle Co; 3d.Nel-
lie Chapman. No. 5.
Honorable Mention: - Chinese,
Greece, Japanese, Scandinavian, Hol-
land and Scotland floats.
Nearly everybody went to the fair
grounds and witnessed the aero
planes and races. A new feature was
an aerial post-route, "a sack of letters
being taken from the fairgrounds
to the post-office at Boise, by Air
man o. E. Williams. He swooped
down from an elevated heighth close
to the top of the post-office building
and dropped the sack onto the lawn.
Then gradually ascending to great
heighth, he made turn and sailed
back to the base at the fair grounds.
1t was a wonderful spectacle and
many prophecied the time when our
mail will all be carried by such
means.
The fireworks at night at the Fort
grounds were good. Then the Merid-
ian people returned home, and to use
common term-tired but happy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07
RECRUITS NOW NUMBER Is.

For the size of the town. Meridian
is in the front rank of Idaho com
munities in sending recruits to fill
up the Second Idaho regiment al
Boise. Colonel Il. E. Sims. who was
appointed by Governor Alexander to
have charge OF the recruiting Office
here, reports that the number has
reached fifteen, all of whom have
Joined Go. HI at Boise. The com
plete list Of Meridian recruits is as
follows:
Archie Pardee, Delos Wood, Arthur
Knutson, Noel Wolfe, Jess Evans
Harry Swanstrom, Cecil Scott, Ross
McAllister, Austin McAllister, Lloyd
Hutchinson, Raymond Hutcheson
Oscar Donoho, Olin Donoho, Walter
Nichols and Samuel Neal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07
NEW GROCERY STORE COMING

W. b. Binns, a former business man
OF Arkansas, will open a new grocery
store next week in the building
formerly occupied by the Turner
pharmacy. Mr.. Binns is new
conner to Idaho, arriving here a few
weeks ago and is so fayorably inn
pressed that he will remain here and
go into business. He invites the peo-
pie to call and get acquainted Mrs.
Binns will put in line of millinery
goods.
DR.. Reynolds, who owns the build
ing. is having it neatly painted and
retinted.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07
Doesn't Look Like War

The crisis between the United
States and Mexico virtually came to
an end Tuesday when a friendly and
conciliatory note from the defacto
government was handed to the state
department at Washington While the
u. s. officials would not talk, there
is no doubt that the way iss opened
for an amicable settlement OF the
dispute.
1t is thought that the militia reg
iments VIII now be taken to the bor-
der kept few weeks or months and
then returned to the states from
whence they came.
The Second Idaho is expected to en-
train for the border to-day or by
Saturday evening at the latest.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07

The post-office at Arrowrock has
been reduced to a fourth-class Office
as the departure of the thousands of
men who built the highest dam in
the world has decimated the popula-
tion. There will be a civil service
examination at Boise July 22d to
fill the vacancy caused by the resg-
nation of Mrs. d. w. McFadden, who
has held the office for the past four
years. The applicant must be a res
dent of the district served by the
post-office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07
0. f. KRIDER SECURES POSITION

At recent meeting of the Rural
High school board the following act
ion was taken, as noted in the min
utes. "On motion duly seconded
O.E .Krider was chosen janitor of the
High school for the school year OF
1915 and 1917 from among IL apt
plicants; some of whom had filed
written applications with the board
while others had made application
verbally"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07
VIRGINIA PICNIC.

All Virginians are cordially invited
to attend the Second Annual Re
union and Picnic to be held at the
Bailey Grove, at the north edge OF
Meridian, Saturday, July 10. Good
speaking, music, and general good
time.
j. H. Newcomer, President.
j. ]. Caldwell, Secretary.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07
Official Time Gard OF the
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY
In Effect March 10, 1915.

Leave Boise Caldwell
900 1900 1SOpm; 2S0
Meridian and Mcermott 800 $3.50
Meridian Boe-640 am;
am; pm;3 pm; PM pm;
Meridian ann
0:35 1875
7;05 S:35 1905 1885
scmo stub Leave onwler for McDemott 500 9s2 am;
am;
Leave McDermott for onwie s5 1f:20
arrive at Onwier at 500 1144 am; 6:14
Meridian
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07

The E. F. Atwater Co. recently
shipped rs pounds of honey to the
boys at Camp John r. Morrison at
Boise, as a present to the soldier
recruits.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-07

BY supreme court decision thu
Boise moving picture shows are al
lowed to open on Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14

Hitch your ambition to a star, but
shoot your arrows at definite mark.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Hogs-Slow, 10c to 15c above yester.
days average. Bulk, $6.S5Q7.O5: light
$6.65@7.05; mixed, $6.70@7.15; heavy
$6.70Q7.20; rough, $6.70@6.s5; pigs,
$5.75@6.75.
Cattle-Weak. Native beef steers
$6.30@9.5O; western steers, $6.35@
$40; cows and heifers, $3.1O@s.40;
calves, $7@1O.75.
Sheep-Steady. Wethers, $6.75@
7.25; lambs. $7.75@1O25.
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.261a; No. j
red, $1.24k @1.25as; No. 2 hard
$1.23B @1.24; No. hard, S1.2Oh q
1.22A. Corn-No. yellow nominal
No. yellow, 70@75c; No. white
691a @71Ac. Oats-No. 3 white, 44A
Q46c; standard nominal. Rye-No. 2
9s1ac. Barley, 64@7sc. Timothy, Sc
@S. Glover, $1,000.
New York.
Raw sugar barely steady; centrifu
gal, 4.39@4.5Sc; molasses, 3.60@3.S1c
Refined quiet.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
12.45c.
Coffee-Spot, steady. Rio No. Z
734c; Santos No. 4, &c.
Portland.
Cattle-Steady. Steers, choice, $7.2s
OTIS; good, $7@725; medium, sra
no; cows, choice, $4,000; good
$5.25@5.6O; medium, $4.75@5.25; heif
ers, choice, $6@6.4O; good, $5@5.75;
bulls, choice, $3.50@4.OO; stays, choice
$5@5.25.
Hogs Steady. Prime light, $6.5OG
6.60; prime strong weights, $6.25Q
Gas; good to prime mixed, $500
6.15; rough heavy, packing, $3.50
5.25; pigs and skips, $5@5.25.
Sheep-Strong. Choice spring lambs
$s@S.25; common spring lambs, $7Q
IT'S; choice yearling wethers, $6.5o@
Z; old wethers, $6@6.25; choice light
ewes, $55O@6; good ewes, $5@525;
common heavy ewes, $4.25@4.75.
San Francisco.
Wheat steady, no trading.
Barley steady; May, $1.35.
Eggs-Fresh extras, 32c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
THE HOUSE OF CONGRESS
PASSES LAND LEASE BILL
Ferris Measure to Throw Open to So
Year Rent Public Ground-Sen-
ate May Kill 1t,

Washington. = The house Saturday
passed the Ferris bill, which would
throw open to 50-year leases public
lands containing more than three
times as much water power as now is
under development in the United
States. 1t is estimated that in the II
states which 1t is proposed to enter
there are about 100000 undevelop-
ed horsepower.
The bill is the result of careful
study by water power experts of all
parties. The 50-year lease feature had
the support of Secretary of the In
terror Lane, his predecessor, Walter
l., Fisher, and of Clifford Pinchot, for
mer chief forester of the United States
Party lines were cast aside in voting
on the measure. Minority Leader
Mann was one of the strongest sup
porters. His republican colleague,
Representative Mondell of Wyoming,
and other western republicans fought
1t, insisting that leasing would delay
development of the sites.
Western senators are planning a
hard fight on the measure in the up
per house.
Control of the power plants under
the bill would rest jointly with the
state and federal governments; except
by court order, leases could not be
transferred without the consent of the
secretary of the interior. States hav-
ing public utility boards could exer-
else their full powers in regulating
rates for power and the issuance of
bonds. In states without such boards
the secretary of the interior would ex-
ercise this power.
While the house passed the Ferris
water power bill in the form reported
by the committee on public lands, it is
evident that the proceedings of the
last session are to be duplicated The
senate committee will not accept the
measure, but will insist on the Myers
bill, as it did year ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14

is held at about the same level as
last week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
BIG LABOR RIOT
IN OHIO TOWN
DRINK CRAZED MEN SET FIRE TO
TOWN, DOING GREAT DAMAGE
STRIKERS TO PARADE.
TWO KILLED; % WOUNDED
State Militia Called to Take Charge
Saloons Closed-Effort Started to
Settle Strike Among Metal
Workers of Youngstown.

Youngstown, Ohio.-Quiet again pre-
walls throughout the city. Saturday
the members of the Ohio national
guard patrolling the principal streets
of East Youngstown, where the pre-
vious night drink-crazed mobs ran riot,
looting and burning property and caus
ing the loss of life and financial loss
amounting to $1,500,000.
Strikers Met in Hills.
Meetings of strikers were held in the
hills back of the town during the day
Militia officers acknowledged that
fourth regiment, composed of nearly
1000 men, was being held in reserve
at Berlin Center, Is miles west of
here, for any possible emergency.
Troops Slow to Enter.
Although troops began arriving here
about o'clock Saturday morning none
were taken to East Youngstown for
patrol duty until nearly noon.
The greater number of the troops
stayed on the trains.
Efforts have been started on the
part of the state to effect settle
ment between the strikers and the Re-
public Iron and Steel company and the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube company
f. G. Croxton, state mediator, is ex-
pected to arrive soon
For the first time in the history of
the city the saloons were closed in
Youngstown on Saturday. This &C
ton was taken by the city authorities
in an effort to prevent further disor-
der. Saloons in East Youngstown and
Struthers were also closed, but those
in Girard five miles away, were open
and cars running to that town were
crowded
Eighty-seven persons have been ar
rested in East Youngstown as a result
Of the riot.
Twenty-Five in the Hospital.
Fire continued to shoulder in the
ruins along Wilson avenue, casting a
lurid glow down the ruined street,
which had been roped off to prevent
the curious from approaching too near
tottering walls. A lighting system,
which had just been completed at a
cost of $4,000, was wrecked by the
mob and the street is in darkness.
Despite rumors that at least four
persons had been killed Friday night,
search by the police showed that only
two men, George Get and Robert Da-
Wis, were killed. Twenty-Five persons
are in hospitals suffering from in
juries.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
New Land Opened Up.

Westinghouse Lane has
designated 100000 acres of land as
nonirrigable, opening to settlement
vast areas in several western states.
Some Of the land has been filed on al
ready, however, and some homesteads
have been patented. The land includes
100000 acres in South Dakota, $780,
600 in California and 100000 in Mon
tana.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
So to Speak.

Little Ruth had not been feelinx-
well for few days. SO her mother
called In the doctor. He prescribed
castor oil. "Oh. mamma" cried Ruth.
that's my favorite hate"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
Little Hope for Huerta,

Eel Paso, Texas.-Slight hope for
the recovery of General Victoriano
Huerta remains. He is growing weak
err all the time.
The sun., 1916-09-17
THE LADY'S CHAIR.
Partial Programme Of the Septem NJ her
Ewes Sldpreal Show.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Sr: Some
q the readers OF Tnr SrN may he in
terested In knowing a little more about
the constellation Of Casstopeia. Cassie
psia IA an astronomical name for the
'I.ady's Chair" a group Of five stars
against the Milky Way, at this present
time around . o'clock + NJ. north
eastward from the zenith. Indeed. 1t II
a familiar sight to most OF US. probably
crly the Great D!pper being a more
familiar ornamental object.
None OF it's nuns IL OF first magnitude.
and these suns. respectively from the
zenith side, are named BETA. Alpha.
Gamma. Delta and Epsilon, OF these
hve stars Alpha or Scholar is the brIgh'.
est, but Beta or Chaph Ii about ~
bright, az we'll as Gamma but all the
suns Of this peculiar sky figure. re-
minding us of q " or an M" ap-
pear OF much the anne brightness.
Firmamentally, this sky group Ia
bounded by the considerations OF Per-
seus. Cepheus. Pegasus and Andromeda,
There are. Of course. other stars In Cas-
siopeia besides those forming the "L.ady's
Chair" but these Ave suns stand out
prominently.
CHARLEs MEYERS HOLMES.
NEWTON, Mass. September Is.
The sun., 1916-09-17

Of ECHEoARAY to cross the frontiers
Of his own country were translated
into Swedish and Italian. The stages
Of those two countries are hospitable
and new authors are warmly wei
coined. II was In Germany. however,
that the fame OF EcHEoARAY as a
world nuthor was made. "El Gran
Galeoto" was in that country played
80 much as to attract the attention Of
the rest Of the world. 1t vas as far
back as 1881 that this drama was
written. Both Mariana" and 1.-THE
Son Of Don Juan" date from 1892.
The plays Of E%cHEGARAY were not
the work OF n man OF the theatre.
Technically they could have been
praised by discerning critics only as
the productions OF Il man Of letters.
He shook many dramas out of his
sleeve. and they We're often the eX'
preston " his political or psychology
cal views. Few Of them survive In
the Spanish theatre md n q more
than one ever gained n permanent
place on the stage Of any foreign
country.
The sun., 1916-09-17
The Sane Fourth Seems 10 Have
Been Achieved.

The number Of lives saved and In.
.iuries prevented by the safe and
sane Fourth" recently computed by
the Journal Of the American Medical
Association, offers food for reflection.
When JOHN ADAMS predicted that Ip-
dependence Day would he celebrated
by future generations with bonfirrs
aud similar sensational displays he
little dreamed Of the fatalities thar
such patriotic demonstrations had IN
store for the people. The increased
safety Of firearms to the man behind
the gun does not AFFECT the Overzeal.
Gus celebrant or the glorious Fourth.
because he too often puts himself In
jeopardy by reversing the positions,
or uses small arms or toy pistols 10
rent his 10y. with the result that
lOckiaw and blood poisoning have ~.
acted Il sad toll. Accidents have
opened the eyes OF the municipal au-
thOrities In recent years. and 1t is
this triumph Of sanity that We desire
to emphasize. With unceasing vigi.
lance the .I0urN0l has gathered every
year reliable statistics that merit al.
tentiOn ~ a lesson for continuing It.,
precepts and example:
The sun., 1916-09-17
SYMPATHY AND THE
UNIONS.
The Sooner the Strikers Realize the
Truth the Better.

To ruv En,roe or ru, sry c... =.
...u.,
WAY WV ''"H''"'' ""N" ""' '"'7a'-
enc" 'he wei "N"s VI 'he community
mas Collapsed the consrirators II
seem have not Yet abandoned their
efforts. and I, Is still possible, monstrous
az the proposition il. that hundreds OF
Thousands ri working neon,e will ,o,r
in the honeless struggle in which cas.
~. ara in for mora ,roub,.
Til. r,a, ou,cone bou,eyor !. oar
,oi, .s sunriss and IN. soo,.r tho r,r,
and Ala n, the ira dos unions updarstond
tho a,titude ~ the nuh,ic I'M. hate, u
viii NJ. for Thorn and for th. nub,ic
Th, consni,,tors who l,y.iy,ea or
army Of %workinrnen into Omen w.rf,r.
on the community did 90 hy r,,se,v ROW.
resen,inp 1, IA lao , war or res,stap nc.
,,., ,ua,i,, ,ho, ,.,,ho,.,. o,,o.,,,
u,s beinp mads m crush trades up,or-
ism. Their deluded ylc,ims who u,,,
no in the lone run the nr,nc,pol surerers
s.cm n have be,ievcd this ana "a nav.
allied IN the defence n, ,h.,r r,gh,.
The tru,h "a that Tim opI, sr.,r,..
the trades unions hive IN fear ore IN.
leaders thew choose TO renres.n, thew
The public does no, object to trade.
The sun., 1916-09-17

met. II often happens inst there 10 .
change Of station before the irst tall
or's bill 10 paid. Then there are other
equipments varying with the arm OF the
service to which the young patriot may
he assigned--a horse. bride and saddle.
for instance; two rooms and q kitchen
to he furnished. and the newly acquired
bride must be clothed and fed"
Early in the civil war there wal a
lieutenant who boosted that since his
marriage he had saved half his pay.
upon which "old KITE WHITING
asked why he did not marry two
wives and save II ALL" II was the
grim Joke Of a sceptic.
1t has been said In the case OF the
civilian marriage that two movings are
M bad "a a IRE. Every Benedict who
has the migrating habit knows what
that means. But n moving In army
life--that Ia from station to station
IL a good deal more destructive.
Friendly Centurion" advises ''pru-
dence to young women thinking Of
marrying second lieutenants." VIII
they be impressed by this:
81 have served from Yorktown TO Ma
Mia. from the mouth Of the Rio 0rands
to the Klondiks. in seven different reGi-
ments and twenty different stations. and
I have received fearful applications from
young wives not 10 send their husbs nds
40 indian scouts. I have received many
letters from creditors complaining that
Officers mad not paid their debts-1 knew
they could not pay"
1t was not 20 long ago that an Al
jutant-G General of the army advised
against the marriage Of young Officers
In his annual report. and what Il
storm burst upon that devoted mans
head! He deserved the medal OF
honor for his moral heroism because
he was eternally right and said the
unpopular thing. Plattsburg will No
doubt encourage matrimony. but Gen
tnrion" should have a hearing.