davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Confessions of Bride
A SOUL WANDERS IN THE UNKNOWN
BECAUSE OF ME-

The whole situation was just rnyn
terioua enough. just plausible enough
10 restrain Daddy Jorlmcr from
carrying out his plan. lie dared not
risk what certeis prophcHied. II
Chrys were startled-or frightened
out OF her somnaDbuilstie condition
she might rise. aH from the dead
but she would be nothing more than
a beautiful walking doll forever
more,
Daddy and certcis had several pri
waite conycrsations--but nothing re
suited In consequence OF them. Bot
asserted that certeis ana daddy
recognized each other as equal
forces. For that reason. daddy had
been unafraid 20 invade the Mexican
hacienda. war or no war. He knew
very well that Hamilton certcis waf
too skilled n diplomat 10 interfere
directly with the affairs OF any
Lorimer. even when he had an un
limited opportunity 10 do 30. What
We Lorimern had 20 dread was acme
unexpected, unaccouniablo and mys
fsrioun mlsehance like the dreadful
state OF sleep In which Chrys' spirit
was imprisoned.
that certel. could put his finger on
Donna Camilla when he was pleased
TO do so Why did he not bring her
back and order her TO undo the
charm
when we discussed this II required
all IN. courage could summon "a
tell my husband and his father wha,
I thought
I reminded Bob OF Ccrteis' vow
made the night Bob was supposed To
be In "A ntupor from that dreadful
blow on his head. certeis had told
me that was to be kept In Mexico
until his own affairs were concluded.
then was TO be taken TO Europe
with him,
certcis couldn't hold me In that
hacienda against the will a. my hus-
hand and his father. but he could
keep poor chrys' soul wandering
apart from her lovely body.
IL was Observation-Disclosures 10 feel
tina, was even remotely responsible
for my sister In. laws condition. ]
had the comfort OF knowing that the
blame was not entirely my own.
chrys' had been changed TO n beau
tiful mummy partly TO keep her from
asserting her rights as "A bride. She
had come TO Mexico 10 get her hus-
band--or his estates. And when she
was Mt last restored TO n normal
state Of health. she would let daddy
and Bob and me return 70 our M
tive land. without a pang. and with
out n protest. ! felt sure.
She had a legal right to remain
with her husband. II she should
choose to do 80. From all that she
had ever said tn me. II appeared that
she would remain with him. And
she would be an undesircd bride
and would hardly realize the sad
truth,
II would Be- impossible. suppose.
To persuade any lovely young woman
that the man who has married her
finds that he cannot love her.
tTo Bc Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss GREY: reader Of your letters, and feel
that you give ddUce that which am
going TO tell you.
summer, and grei0 quite fond Of another but of
usdlv happens in great MANY Of young
romances quorreied. II practically wasnt north quar-
renD about bit anvody tho results that 10 broke
close friendship wich hare regretted every day since
Thru the young people that he and acquainted NTH
noe often hear Of another, especially thru the girl his
chum keeps company NTH From wha she tells almost
believe he likes much as he used TO.
He took out NTH this young couple about three oeehs
ago. but the he asked that the girl he had
asked 10 take ont that evenng could not 90, he said
Nom Miss GREY hare told you my story.
As for myself, don't think better boy friend could be
found. Please tell do ANYTHING about this coos-
trophe. DO you think he acW rant to keep conlpan
nth again?
Thanking you IN sdrance for Dour ceicome advce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
BY DOROTHY FAY GOULl

you get tho morning and noon sun
Dinner IL usually eaten BY artificial
light
Tho kitchen 10 your industrial
plant and needs steady north light.
Tho northeast corner suggests itself.
Besides. that allows tho best place
for cooling closet and n porch
where the loo won't melt.
Your own bedroom In q two-story
hous. should b. on tho southeast
corner. Tho driving southwest
winds. with rains. make II often i'm
possible 20 kosp open the windows In
that direction.
II IL extravaganza 90 have = siecp-
ins porch and . room. when. with
modern window hardware. a proper.
~ xlars~din porch can serve az
both.
II your bedroom II often q sitting
room. or sewing room. or piayrocm.
I, should 30 built toward tho sun
and view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Fashions for
Americans

The blouse shown In tho sketch IL
an especially smart member of the
ovcr.,hc~kirt blouse family. II !s
also an especially aeryicoahlo type
Of blouse A originally designed II
was developed In white crepe de
chine and trimmed with bands Of
appliaucd navy ratin. An outline de-
sign OF embroidery done In silk IN
shade matching tho satin also
gives a pretty decorative touch. The
waist II held In with n satin ribbon
belt finished with tsssei ends. II
may be q siip.over or may fAstcn on
one shoulder. according 10 choice.
Biouscs In very vivid oolors are
very popular this scason- Ono Of the
newest decorative schemes II hand
painting. No especial design II pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Buiid your home around your view.
Sometimes your view In tho distant
mountains. Sometimes. ~ q distant
view Is not possible. by careful plan
ming. an intimate garden view can
be developed with great effective
nesa Tho most iived.in portion OF
tho house should open toward. IL.
Face tho living room. II possible.
south and west. That ordinarily IL
the mos,-used room IN IN. HOUSE and
needs all the light and sun. II II a
competition here between sun and
view. and. Of course. tho Wow usual.
~ determines H. Seek 10 choose
your lot with a view toward the
south and west.
A husband usually need. cheering
In III. morning. and sunshine IL an
important factor In giving a proper
start TO the day for him and tho
children tn. dining room should
ba on tho southeast corner. Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
NO DEMAND FOR PEARLS

LONDON. England. Dec. 25.--As
only $1,000 pounds was offered when
n pearl necklace said to have be-
ionged to the mother of Peter the
Great was offered for sale at auc-
ton. II was withdrawn from the sale.
The reserved price placed by the auc-
tioncer was 100000 pounds.
The pearls making up the necklace
weigh 1000 grains and number 12s
the largest being 2s grains. 1t Is
said II win be broken up and the
jewels offered separately unless "A
private purchaser willing to pay the
desired sum is found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eddy and
children viii leave December Is for
Santa Barbara TO DO gone four
months.
Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Fellows Day
are spending the holidays with Mrs.
Days parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
whitelaw.
Miss Christine Ia Rarruque. Of
San Francisco, IL tho guest OF her
brother in law and sister. DIT. and
Mrs. II. \. Inn.
Aiiss Frances Oldham win BE- q
Tssest AZ tho dinner which the Off.
errs OF the u. s. n. Wyoming win
give on board tho ship Friday even.
ing. preceding the dance 20 be given
by tho officers OF the sixth division.
She will aiao attend the dance givrn
by the officers OF the navy yard In
the sail loft Saturday evening. Dur
ing her stay In Hrcmcrton shc will
bo the guest Of Lieut.. and Mira.
Laurence Richardson.
Lieut. and Mrs. Laurence Richard.
son and small daughter will be tho
guests OF Mra. Olive Castle over New
Years
Miss Olive Leonard. Miss Emily
Jerome and Miss Elizabeth HurIbut
have arrived in Seattle for the hoii.
days.
Miss Lucille Green Ia spending tho
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Green.
Miss Helene Moore. daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. l. II. Moore. arrived In
Seattle Tuesday from the East where
ahe has been visiting since she re.
turned from Franco lato in Noycm.
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Warner Of
Yakima are tho guests OF Mrs. wag.
ncr's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
listed. for tho holidays.
Miss Florida Singleton viii 70 70
Brcmerton Friday evening 20 attend
the dance given by tho officers Of
the sixth Division In the Y. NJ. c.
A. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ID. Parker
and children have gone 10 Tacoma
TO spend the Christmas hollda VA
with Mrs. Parkcr's father. Mr.. Prank
Woolsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Recs Ellis
and baby left yesterday for Belllng.
ham 10 spend the holidays with Mrs
Ellis father and mother. Mr.. md
Mrs. Il. w. Purdy.
Mr.. Forest Tucker left last weck
for California 10 spend tho HOLIDAYS
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs El.
dred Tucker.
Among tho Portland girls nj the
University Of Washington who bave
gone home for the holidays. are Mas
Nadine Bolander, Miss Ellzabc,h
Virgins and Miss Margaret John.
stone.
Mr.. Douglas Robinson will Epend
Christmas and ew Years In Van.
couver.
Mr.. Harry walper VIII leave Sun.
day for Chicago where he will make
his homo In the future.
Mr.. Charles Fulton left ycsterdav
for Vancouver for the holidays.
Capt. Harold Kelly will leave the
first of January for San Francisco
From there he goes to Siberia where
he expects TO be stationed for sew.
eral months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
NJ. and Mrs. Leonard
Emferf0iu

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wallace and MIR. and Mrs. Henry II.
sawyer. Of Boston. who were In Sc
ooe1o for few days on their way
- Japan. MIR. and Mrs Alton w.
Leonard entertained with n dinner
III twelve at the Rainier club Tues
Day evening.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs Leonard
nave . small luncheon at tho sun
~ club for Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs,
Wallace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Christmas at
LCOllntn HoSnitaL

A beautiful bit OF Christmas came
10 the old people ut the county hos
nital yesterday In the gllsc OF a club
OF young women OF tho Episcopal
church who have been meeting with
Miss Kathleen Gaffney. They dis.
trihuted Christmas stockings tightly
packed. and then they provided a
splendid musical program for the
afternoon with the AID OF Miss
Frances Tanner. viollniste. Mr.. Earl
Alexander. tenor. Mrs. Charles Far.
reli. soprano. Mas Mary Louise
Rochester In some songs. with Miss
Dorothy Ewing at tho piano. Finally
Miss blanche wenner gave some
"reminiscences of the A. =. y. In
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
for your aoelcome ddvice, / am,
AN APPRECTATTVE GIRL.

These wniilngs from the men be-
cause there aren't any plain girls
make me laugh: because when they.
the men, are out on the street they
are 10 busily engaged In watching
the other class OF girls that they
don't have any time for any other
class OF girls who might be out shop.
ping.
get quite bit Of pleasure out of
life anyway. so this wasn't meant
for complaint. only comment.
l.. r.. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Luncheon and
Theatre Pqrtu

To compliment Kathleen Ross. OF
Victoria. the guest of Mary Dc vouve,
Helen Dickinson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dickinson. enter.
tanned eight OF her youthful friends
with n luncheon followed by an Or
pheum party Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Christmas Party
AZ Rosemary Club

The Rosemary club entertained the
TRUSTEES and their especial friends
on1 themselves with o Christmas
Dnfty Tuesday evening.
ne little play. "A Substitute for
Dnn1A Claus" directed by Miss Janet
0oGnnkck. with Miss Rcbccca Nord-
o1Um. Nirs Clara Hogan. Miss Isabel
D4on1dson. Miss Mary yarmouth.
~ Inga OLSON, Miss Emma Smith
- lfkss Margaret lowell IN the
80, occupied the first part Of tho
xhon followed the tree with gifss
- everyone. and last of all. add.
Gun1 guests came In to end the
OCou1ng with = dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
office Phone, Main coo.
Christmas

Mr.. and Mrs. James Macfarlane
will entertain with family dinner
at their home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Jerome viii
lie hosts at dinner for the family
and few close friends a, their
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II Lilly are
entertaining with a dinner for the
family and a few additional guests
at their home this evening.
Miss Frances Oldham VIII enter
tain a few friends at dinner at her
home today.
Mrs. Thorpe Babccck win have as
gucsss az her homo today Mr.. and
Mrs. y. q. Dickinson. and their son,
Major r. ~. Clair Dickinson.
Mn. Rogers Brown will entertain
With . small dinner at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Mccoy win
n1ve . family dinner at their home.
pr. and Mrs. Samuel Wesley
Johnston win entertain twenty
gueets with dinner at their home.
"Dyrtnga." today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
HIDDEN WINE SAVES
LIFE OF VETERAN

WASHINGTON. Dec rs. - A
wounded soldier In Walter Reed hos
pitai. who collapsed following the
Anputation Of his leg. was saved
after the Red Cross had been notified
that champagne was required to
keep up the mans vitality. A men,
Der OF the exclusive Chevy Chase
club donated some wine he had
been saving for Christmas and the
patient began to rally after few
spoonfuls had been administered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

CLUBS FOR FRIDAY

Parliamentary Procedure Club
Adele NJ. Fieidc Parliamentary
Procedure club will meet At 100 y.
m. at the Washington Annex. Sub.
jcct. committees" by tho president.
Mrs. Ella Cudihee. Public speaking
class. The Shakespeare comedy. AS
You Like IT," Mrs. Harriet Saundcr-
son.
Col. Ellsworth Circle
Col. Ellsworth Circle will give a
card party at Veterans hall. Armory.
nj $50 y. m. Refreshments win be
served.
Old Pals Dancing Club
Tho Old Pals Dancing club will
hold the first OF series OF dances
to be given New Years night Mt .
O'Clock at Knights OF Columbus hall
Lincoln PIT. A.
The January meeting Of the Lin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
10 Canadian
Moments Club

1hs corresponding secretary Of
~ Canadian Women's club has re-
er1vod = telegram from Mrs. Charles
Unyd. president Of the club. wishing
~ the members a happy Christmas
M successful New Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
For Mr.. and
Mrs. KimbuU

In compliment to their sontn-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Ford
ham Bassett Kimhaii of Hood River
Who Are spending the holidays with
ehom. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Gilman
vii entertain with a dinner for
twelve New Years eve at the Rainier
onmbx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Oissxer By Mr..
I'D Mrs. Barbour

- compliment to Mr.. T. T. Grom-
-, 0r. and Mrs. J. w. Barbour
Wogo hosts Mt n dinner OF twelve
0ovuEu ut their home Christmas Eve.
~. Cromlund In secretary to the
Onntnh consul. and with his three
f1nughters. has recently come here
1roD st. Paul TO live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
DiNNer Before Dance

Preceding the dance which Mr.
ana MrsL Edward l. Garrett are xiv
1ug tomorrow evening at the sun
1T club MIR. and Mrs. James Mac
5nrlanc win give dinner for ten al
their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Dinner By Mr..
and Mrs. Whitcomb

In compliment To Mr.. Robert Fox
and MIR. Robert stone Cayse. both Of
New York. MIR. and Mrs. David
Whiteomb were hosts at a dinner
Tor twelve Christmas Eve at their
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Ckrisfmas Tree Partu

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Bernard en-
Aextained with a Christmas Tree
party for the members OF the family
IN their apartment In Adrian Court
last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Informal Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Fordham Rassett
Randall viii entertain Informally at
llnner tomorrow evening In Mr. and
Hin. 0llman's apartments In the st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Informal Dance

Several Of the girls OF tho Senior
Class at broadway viii entertain
with an Informal dancing party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Nc.
Ausland Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

II manners make the man that ex-
plains tho undons condition OF some
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Az long an your former friend
continues 10 invite you out occa-
slonally you may not give up all
hopes Of winning him again.
Much depends upon who was
most 10 blame for the quarrel
II you feel that you were -
much or more 20 blame than he.
why don't you invite him TO
your home some evening when
you are asking mutual friends.
You Will then be In "A better POI
sitlon 10 decide how the land
lies.
Dear Miss Grey: have been read
Ing your letters for several years and
must say I find them interesting
The letters by Mutt" and a Read
er" were rather amusing. / think a
Reader has mixed widows and al
yorced women. don't your
I've never heard OF widow by
death assuming her maiden name for
the sake OF remarrying again.
don't think divorced women can be
chased as widows.
Possibly a Reader" has been
turned down hard by a widow and
that's why he prociaims all widows
as brazcn and unfit for wives.
For the benefi, OF Mutt" ! would
say that I am one OF the rare plain
dressed girls who doesn't paint. or
wear French heels or the very latest
styles. but honest 20 goodness. IL a
man were 10 bring me n box Of can
dy or invite me out I'm sure I'd die
from the shock.
You nee. for all OF the complaints
thru your columns that there are no
sensible plain girls left, the few that
there are aren't bothered a bit by
the young men who do the raying.
We continue to stay at home masked
or untought while the classy girl
with the paint and decolette receives
all OF the attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Christmas Tree PARTY

n1r. and Mrs. II. c. Peters enter.
1n1nod with a Christmas tree party
IN the members of the family at
ohoir summer home at Yarrow last
ovunfng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Ono Of tho numerous super~tlticus
Of tn. Italian pcasantry II that rows
Of teeth hung around the necks Of
little children will Assin; them In
tc-thinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

coin High School par~ntTcacher
association has been postponed from
tho nth until the twelfth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ID. BarraIl
have sold their home and have taken
an apartment at the Browne CasselI
where they will be at home after
January l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Miss Helen Bolster. nj Columbia
University. will spend the holiday
with Maj. and Mrs. Grcenell In
Washington. ID. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Miss May Mcdonald is In Spokane.
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Mcdonald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

DIR. and Mrs. j. c. Minor OF Kan.
sas City. Mo-, Mr.. Stanley Minor'a
parents, who came to Seattle for Tho
wedding OF their son to Miss GLADYS
Waterhousc Monday evening. left
Tuesday for their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
LEATHER TRADE
WARNED NOT TO
SPOIL PROSPECTS

New York. May 5-Warnlng 70 the
Leather Trade to keep the raw ma
tetIal market we'll n hand against
speculative fever and consequent
increases n shoe prices. which would
lurT he trade. was sounded tonight
by Fed = Nogei. president Of the
Tanners ounUII Of me United states
There Is mol The slightest doubt
n ne minds Of many Of our mem
hers that we have at least eighteen
months OF splendid business ahead
of IS I the situation IS handled cor
70, t!E-' Mr.. Eogei said. II. on the
other hand. We allow me situation 70
get out II hand ana see "a " mater
TAI advancing beyond all reason.
there w!il come a sudden cneck 70
our business winch would he iptr,-
mental and me effects of winch Will
be felt for year 20 come.
Shoes already ara al unprecedent-
al prlces. ana # these advances con-
t.nue they VIII 10 doubt be marked
up several dollars per pair FOR the
fail business"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
LAWRENCE POLICE
REFUSE TO REMOVE
MACHINE Gun

Lawrence Mass N,.v - An at
tempt ny the General Textile strike
Commit &c - nave the police with
draw a machine gun placed IN The
streets todar was rejected tonight
by City Marshal Timothy H'Brlen.
who refused 10 meet 4 ne-rner If
the committee appointed "a request
The police not "a use the gun. \
crowd wnicl was annoying mill OPP
erarIves was quickly dispersed toda y
when the machine gun crew ap-
Deared.
The committee IF business and
professional men winch has made a
number If efforts q bring about a
settlement If the strike announced
il wound VISIT the State House to-
morrow.
Two fires SAID 70 have been incen-
diary occurred tonight, but caused
little damage. In each case blazing
paper covered with oil was thrown
into tenement Railways. The tene-
ments are near each other and The
police believe one person responsible
for both acts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

". Tanner Of Olympia, Wash. for
ner t+crlev general Of Washington.
appeared for me North Dakota au-
thurTt.es. In ne telephone case argu-
nents were opened by Solicitor Cen
eral King, VINO was followed by W.
4 Hitchcock of Boston. assistant at
.orney general If Massachusetts.
Arguments On both cases today cen
tered principally upon the cont ention
Of me states that he government 5 &C
non Il iXinE interstate rates was an
interference with me state police pow
e-s. Solicitor General King ana Nj
Payne denled this contention. nur as
serted that Section 70 Of he railroad
luton by which the government took
over supervision Of ne wires. clearly
gave The President this author,tv
The solicitor general argued mat n
increasing telephone and telegraph rates
The posT master general was acting on
n%1a.t If the public. as ne corpora lions
wHlCl own The wires through govern
rnsnr control nad ceased 20 operate
them. and acted suieiv as the govern
rneTlt c agents lie accused he states
0r-ng.ng the proceedings with attempt
lag 10 Interfere with government ope--
atom Of these facilities and asked or
he dismissal n he wire cases IN the
ground thar they were suits brought
against The government without rs con-
sent
Mr. Hitchcock arrued that he police
powers provided for u he wire -nso-
Continued on Page Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

Washington. May IA Itaor,ty II
the director general Of railroads and
the postmaster general q increase
Interstate railroad. telephone ana
and telegraph rates throughout ne
country, was argued today n ne
supreme court IN connection with ap-
peals from proceedings originating
n a number Of states. Hearing IN
the railroad case was finished today
tut arguments n the Wire rate case
will aot be concluded unt.l tonor-
row
The appeal n che railroad case
came from North Dakota while The
telegraph ana telephone rates arose
from proceedings n south Dakota,
Kansas Massachusetts and Illinois.
Briefs as anlci cur!ae were liled n
the two cases On behalf If he Ma
uonai Association of Railroad ana
Public Utilities commissioners. rep
resentirg about @3a states ana sepa-
rateIy Dy the statas If PENNSYLVANIA,
Ohio ana u isconsln. me c.t1 Of De-
t:roi1 and me Protective Telephone
a asacia-1un ii Baltimore
The proceedings attracted VIDE at
ten1ion ana attorney generals from
mary states We're n he court room
Arguments TOY The railroad adm n
istI alton We're made n the railroad
case by John Barton Payne ana
Charles DonneiIy, While Frank :.
Packard # Bismarck. \. = and "