davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Basket Trap for Lobsters.
0 Ohio State Journal.

From the Ohio State Journal.
Worwmen spend many days making
lobster pots for use in the waters
about the island of Corsica, the pots
being made of the long limbs' of myr-
tie, stripped of the bark and woven
into great baskets that are the traps
for the Holsters sought. and in which
there are large numbers taken each
season.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

canyon of the Colorado river. the
petrified forest the Mesa Verde. the
cliff dwellers' ruins and other points
of interest
Evening star., 1923-09-28

remained in their Michigan home un-
til after Mr.. Drake and their two
children were settled in the Wash
ington house.
Mr. Soren Sorensen, agricultural
attache of the Danish legation, will
entertain at a luncheon in the presi-
Dental suite at the New Willard
Monday. having about twenty guests.
Mrs. John F. wilkins is expected to
return today from Breton Woods,
where she has been for some time.
Mrs. I. S. Mcbride and her son
Gordon of Chevy Chase returned to
Washington Wednesday from Min
neapolis. where they have been for
two months. visiting Mrs. McBride's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Williams.
Mr. Mcbride spent five weeks in the
west with his family. during which
time they occupied a cottage at
Sugar Lake.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Lederer Given
Surprise Party Last Night.
The Rev. Melvin E. Lederer and
Mrs Lederer were given an old-fash
ioned surprise party in the parsonage
of the Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal
Church last night. Thirty-eight per-
sons visited the parsonage, with arms
filled with surprises, and a purse of
money was also presented to the pas
tor and his wife. In the company
We're Mr.. w II. Carpenter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Cecil. Miss Mildred
Cecil, Mr.. Charles Cecil, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Donaldson. Miss Helen
Donaldson, Miss Edith Donaldson, Mr..
+. B. Donaldson, jr.; Mr.. c. II. Eliff,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Z. Eliff, Miss
Mary ]. EIiff, Mr.. c. III. Eliff. jr.; Mrs.
Clara Evans. Mrs. Fannie Ferguson,
Mrs. Cora \. Fitton, Miss Cora A.
Fitton, Mr.. r. Douglas Fitton, Miss
Elsie Fitton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fl. Good :
rich. Miss l. Marie Gott, Mrs. J. {.
Hayden, Mrs. Sophia King, Mr.: Albert
King, Mrs. Caroline Lederer, Mrs. An
ME Lipphard Mrs. {. l. Montgomery
Evening star., 1923-09-28

James A. and Emma r. Douglas, boy.
John and Maria Davis, boy.
Edward u. and Dottie B. Marshall, girl.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Mrs. E; NJ Muth,, Miss F. A. Muth.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Neitzey, Mrs. Ella
Rowe, Miss Mildred Shack efford. Mrs.
S. F. Sellers, Mrs. Jennie Taylor and
cluded a vocal solo by Mrs; Goodrich.
accompanied by Miss Elsie Fitton, and
violin solo by Mr.. Cecil, jr., ac-
companied by Miss Mildred Cecil. and
addresses by Mrs Rowe and others.
Refreshments were served.
The hostesses who will act and keep
open house for the many visitors at
American Red Cross headquarters
Sunday. September 80, are: Mrs.
Chase Wilmot Kennedy, Mrs. Medo-
rem Crawford. Mrs. Lee Phillips. Mrs.
George S. Gibbs, Mrs. Ralph Kingman
and Mrs. Louis Scherer.
good many of the delegates who
have spent the week in Washington
are remaining over the week end to
enjoy the privilege of seeing Wash
ington.
Mrs. Marie Kappeli and Miss Elsa
kappeli of the Bernes Child Health
Association, Bern, Switzerland. Will
arrive in Washington Saturday, Sep
tember 20, and will be at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Mrs. George r. Putnam and her
children have returned to Washing
ton from trip to Iowa and Mime
sofa.
DIR. and Mrs. William Slaughter
Hardesty have returned from their
camp in Maine and have taken an
apartment at the Argonne.
Miss Emily Shannon and Miss
Minnie r, Shannon of the Navy De-
partment and United States general
accounting office, respectively. have
gone to Phoenix, Ariz., to visit their
sister. During their absence they
expect to spend about a month tour
ing the great southwest by automo-
bile, their itinerary covering the
Evening star., 1923-09-28

DIR. and Mrs. William Slaughter
Hardesty have returned from their
camp in Maine and have taken an
apartment at the Argonne.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Mrs. George r. Putnam and her
children have returned to Washing
ton from trip to Iowa and Mime
sofa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

FOR SALE = ROOM MODERf cottage, electrically equipped, furn ished or unfurnished. Splendit view. Close in. 2nd and Harris Phone 103.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

w. B. HOWELL. Agent. Juneau: Phone g. !. W. KILBURN. Agent Douglas: Phone Douglas 40
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
PRINCESS ALICE IN
 PORT ON WAY SOUTH

Sixteen passengers left Juneau this morning on the steamer Prin- cess Alice. Capt. Ormiston, which arrived here early from Skagway, sailing at o'clock enroute to Van eouvef. The Princess Alice remained at Skagway over Wednesday, allow ing the tourists Inc opportunity to make the trip over the railroad.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the South were: Mrs. Hector Mclean and two children, J. II. Hinrichsen, Joseph Flanagan, H. w. Playter, Ir. wing NJ. Clark, F. F. Weston, Mrs. Weston, T. l.. Clausen, Mrs. NJ. O. Leslie, Miss Florence Garnett, Miss Elvira Fidler. c. F. Young. Oliver Beaudry. R. Pernack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
MARINE NEWS 1
ALAMEDA HAS TOO A B Q A R D
 S0UThB0UND
In Port Last Night from West. ward-29 Passengers
 for Juneau.

Southbound with loo passengers aboard steamer Alameda, Capt. Ioh anson. arrived in port at 10 o'clock last night and left at 1 o'clock. The ship took on a cargo of halibut and salmon from the Juneau Cold Stor age plant.
 Beautiful weather was experienced on the entire trip to Anchorage and, return and the Gulf was calm, ae- cording to those on board. The Ala meda remained at Cordoya several hours. taking on a cargo of copper ore and the tourists were given the opportunity to visit all points of in terest in that vicinity.
 z Twenty-nine passengers arrived in Juneau on the Alameda. They were: Col ]. c Steese. Judge David,' E.. II. Purcell, C.. Carlson, J. T. Jen- kins, Mat Koski. w. w. Batchellor, Mrs. C. D. Brown, B. C. Delzelle. Miles F. Mcdonnell, I. E. B. Cart wright, Walter Forrest. Capt. Cor don Savage. Mrs. Savage, David Savage, J. L. Yucum. w. R. farrell. C. F. Cheatham, Tom Carey, J. c. Anderson, Marion Goldstein, M. C.. Rugg, c. D. Young, Marcus Mayer Paul Anderson, D. Lawrence, Sam Johnson. E. Houle, W. Houle.
 k. Seventeen people were booked to leave Juneau for the South. They were: For Seattle--Mrs. Tom Ros. tad, c. w. Mason. Miss Nell Me- .Closkey. NJ. J. Sullivan, John Benna, Ernesta Benna, Miss Mabel J. Meyer. Mrs. R. W. Murphy. For Ketchikan --B. H. Bethoil, Harry Townsend, M. Gossnell, Frederick Herring. Pat. rick Gildea, Clarence Herring. For Wrangell-D. M. Bothwell, Walter Berson, Kid Stokes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

WALL BOARD - Wrte Tor sam DIG of Washington plaster wall- 6cafd; won't warp. won't burn. Mid. U Washington Building Products c6,s 6S6l D. Marginal Way. Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRrHBouNp

' ADMIRAL ROGERS due to arrive ]. Sunday. @ag JEFFERSON is due to arrive Monday. x
 SCHEDULED sAiLiNGs AMBASSADOR will sail for Skag- way and way ports at il o'clock
 Monday night, ALASKA scheduled to sail from Seattle at 9 a.. m. tomorrow PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver tomorrow
 night at 9 o'clock. QUEEN is scheduled to sail from
 Seattle July 4th. PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver July 4th,
 9 ?. III.
 ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle July 5. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from
 Seattle, July [. MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails from Juneau for Petersburg and
 next Saturday noon. souTH6oUND NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
 sail southbound July 4th. ADMIRAL X EVANS due south l. . bound about July 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

NOR SALE CHEAP - 60 VICTOR Records with cabinet S24 Fourth Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
FISHING BOATS IN FOR FOURTH

To spend the Fourth Of July in Juneau local haIibut fishermen are bringing their boats in port this week. The Gypsy and Dagny came in today having unloaded at Taku The Gypsy will he painted. The Nor land Is off the beaci, having been freshly nainted
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
Tides Tomorrow

Headquarters TOT Iadysmith coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48. adv Old bundies or isewspApers at the Empira. 3S ceuta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
~>--

Mrs. R, W. Murphy left Juneau on the Alameda for Seattle. She ac- companied Mr. Murphy on trip to the Westward and has spent a short time in Juneau. MT. Murphy is going to Chichagof and expects to leave for the South on the North western.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

ELECTRIC RANGE AT A BAR gain, holes, double oven, in good condition, See Brown oppos- ite Soda Works, Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

z T6E3H ssl1lSb1zt4s' ASSETS-that' kft6t1Fjtsr, uuatcal 1nstyu4psut. fur. 551Si ~ e lxt,sre IT aDpliencs'-
 111 a11 1iedo)& 1qr noh. through
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
FOR SALE

lyJk SALE-SIx PAIRS OF FINE SAmida Island strain Blue Foxes for pen breeding; will guarantee they will breed in pen if our 1n- structions are followed. Price $500 per pair. lbach x O., Hoonah or P. 0. Box 767. Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29

Marcus Mayer. jeweler of Seat tie, arrived here on the Alameda from the Westward, where he has ben on a business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
SEINE BOATS HERE

The big seine boat Leo CHI of Seattle, is in port today enroute to the Westward for the fishing season.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-03-28
BASEBALL FANS TO
MEET FRIDAY night
Meeting to Be Held At Chamber of
Commerce Rooms to Organ
ize City League.

Friday night the first gathering of
baseball fan4s players, rooters and
citizens interested in seeing a high
class city league playing ball this
summer in Bozeman. will be held IN
the assembly room of the Chamber of
Commerce. Henry Jacobs, president
of the league, has issued a call for
everyone interested in baseball to
come out next Friday evening to dis
cuss plans for the summer season.
With warm days upon US, the boys
are out throwing the ball, loosening
up the old wing and getting in shape
to furnish the city with real classy
ball. The meeting on Friday even
ing will be for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the city league for
the coming year, and to get a line on
the number of teams that will enter
the league. Last year four teams
put up fine baseball. One team de-
.veloped exceptional strength, which
somewhat lessened the interest in
games at the latter end of the sea-
son.
1--WE want to get the best combina.
ton Of players possible this year,
Mr.. Jacobs stated, with each team
carrying good men, and if possible
have the teams as evenly balanced as
is practical. The unexpected strength
developed last year by one team
caused many to lose interest in th'
games. We want to avoid this il
possible this year, so the citizens car
enjoy the games right up to the FIN
ais" There are a large number o.
players in the city and it is hope,
by the BASEBALL enthusiasts that a
least six teams can be organized 70,
the summer.
The call has been made early TIM
year, so that all the preliminaries ca,
Continued on Page Six.)
The Bozeman courier., 1923-03-28
County Superintendents Hold
Annual Convention at College
Session Montana State College the 81 County
of the State to Continue for Two Weeks Prominent Speak
ers to Appear Upon the Program. VIII AtteRd
Dedication of Manhattan High School

matter Of salaries for teachers was
discussed by her, and the fact that
Montana has a high standard of ef-
ficiency in educational work demon
strated, she stated that the teachers
were earning all they received. Miss
Amelia Knobie, supervisor of rural
schools, also spoke of the work be-
ing carried on in the state. She told
of the development of the rural
schools during the past few years,
and the great advancement that had
obtained.
The visiting county superintendents
were welcomed to Bozeman and to the
college by Dean Hamilton, in which
he told of the value to each of them
the session will bring in exchange of
ideas and experiences. He predicted
the convention would help materially
TO give each county superintendent
some new thought and idea which can
be taken home and put into practice
in the county which will be Of value
The mingling together in convention
Of the superintendents, he stated,
was q most valuable educational ex.
perience. Miss Adelaide Aver, rural
school supervisor, then gave most
interesting talk upon tha problems OF
rural schools. She pcSnAess ous TINS
(ConEinusd on Page Tweave.)
The Bozeman courier., 1923-03-28

County Superintendenrs> Of schools
from the "a counties in Montana
opened their annual convention at the
Montana State College on Monday
morning. Practically every county is
represented, and a most comprehens-
i've program has been outlined for
the two weeks to be devoted by the
superintendents to school operations.
Miss May Trumper, state superintend-
ent of schools, will be incharge of
the activities of the sessions, assisted
by President Alfred Atkinson of the
college,
Tn meeting Monday was addressed
by Miss Trumper, who gave a short
outline of the object Of the conven-
tion and the program that Is to be
followed during the two weeks. She
spoke of the growing school attend
ance in the state and the need of ad-
equate equipment in the schools of
many of the counties. The present
financial condition Of the school dis
tricts, the need of practicing the right
kind of economy in the operating ex-
penses Of the schools of the state
were emphasized by Miss Trumper.
The teachers and the necessity of
employing those who gave the best
qualifications for their work was also
outlined by ths supsriutsndsntss Tne
The Bozeman courier., 1923-03-28
ORGANIZE COMPANY
MANUFACTURE GAS
Prominent Bozeman Business Men
Will Develop Gas and Coke Pro-
ductiOn With Chestnut Coal.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the county clerk yesterday for the
Montana Gas & Coke Company, re-
Gently organized by prominent busi-
ness men of Bozeman, Red Lodge and
Livingston, with a capitalization OF
100000. The company will manu-
facture gas for distribution in the
above cities, and coke which will be
placed upon the market throughout
the state. The incorporators appear
ing as the first board of directors are
Amos Hall, John Fabrick, Howard
Greene and George Dier, of Bozeman;
Albert Allen, L. Paul Lehrkind and
Con Roster, of Livingston; j. F. Bro
ply, John Chapman, Roger Fleming
and Jack O'Rourke, Of Red Lodge.
The plans of the company include
the erection at the plant of battery
ufacture of coke, and gas will also
be manufactured for delivery at Liv-
ingston, and '.$possiblyNa at Bozeman.
The company will make use of coal
from the Chestnut and Cokedale
mines, which have high coking quail
ity, and this will add materially to
the production of the mines. There
will be large increase in the force
now employed at the mines to in
crease the production sufficiently to
operate the gas and coke plant.
Installation Of the first unit OF
the coke plant will be pushed for
ward as rapidly as possible. This
unit will have a capacity of nearly
800 tons per day, and can be increased
as necessity demands to any capacity
needed. Besides the coke and gas
the company will also produce tar
benzol, ammonia sulphate and fertil
izer and will market these products
through sales agencies to be estab
Continued on Page Six.)
The Bozeman courier., 1923-03-28
MRS. JOHN S. EDWARDS
PASSED AWAY MONDAY
Beloved MatrOn Succumbs to Illness
She Has Suffered During the
Past Year.

Mrs. Ophelia G.. Edwards, wife of
John ). Edwards, OF Bozemau, Qled
at her home, 119 West Lamme street,
early Monday morning after hnger-
ing illness continuing for the past
year. The immediate cause of her
death was a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Edwards was IA years old at the
time of her death. Funeral services
were conducted at the Baptist church
on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. E. r.
Curry officiating. Interment was at
the Masonic cemetery, under the di-
rection of the Rebekah Lodge and the
Woman'1 Relief Corps.
Mrs. Edwards is survived by her
husband, John S. Edwards; one
daughter, Mrs. j. E. Miller; three sis
ters, Mrs. ]. E. Huff and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Collier, of Bozeman, and Mrs.
P. Stevens, of Iron county, Missouri;
three brothers, D. P. Gray, of Buck
horn, Mo-; William Gray, of Green
vile, Mo-. and S. w. Gray, of San
Antonio, Texas. Two grandchildren
also survive her.
Mrs Edwards was born in Weekly
county, Tennessee, in 1849, where she
lived until coming to Montana witn
her husband in 1893. She has been
resident of Bozeman practically all
that time. During the 40 years OF
married life, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
have never been separated from eacr
other day or night. The loss of his
wife came as a severe bereavement tC
Mr.. Edwards, who has during the
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier., 1923-03-28
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
MEN RECEIVE LETTER
Selection of Eleven Men of Squad to
Receive Honor Made by Ath-
letic Council.

The athletic council of the Montana
State College has awarded letters TO
eleven men of the basketball squad
for the season Just closed. These men
have all won their honOrs through
faithful, consistent work in the bas-
ketball department. They are Frank
Hatfield, Bruce Hollister, Albert
Richards, Frank Beckley, Wallace
Whitney, Adolph Hartwig, Arnold
DeWald, Tracy McGuin, Tom Kirk,
Mack Bryan and Archibald Harma.
Four of those who receive letters
will not be on the teams next year,
having played their last college bas-
ketbal. Richards, captain of the
team this year, Bruce Hollister, Whit
ney and Beckley will not be on the
team after the college term ends.
Hatfield had previously made his let
ter on Bobcat team.
After the announcement of the let
ter men on Saturday, the squad Sc
lected Frank Hatfield captain of the
Bobcat basketball team for 1924 by a
unanimous vote. He has Just COM
pleted his second year on the team,
during which time he played in al
most every game of the Bobcats. He
had not missed a game up to and in
Guiding the first game at Missoula,
where he was taken sick, and could
not play in the second game with the
varsity. He came back to Bozeman
from that trip very sick man and
was confined at the Deaconess Hos
pital for several weeks. During his
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier., 1923-03-28
'OTARIANS DISCUSS
BOY SCOUT TROOPS
AXE Up Movement and Cost of Car
rying on Work in Gallatin
County.

The regular monthly evening meet
ng of the Bozeman Rotary Club was
.eld Tuesday at the Kramer Cafe
With almost full attendance of MEM
ers. L. E. Con1ling presided as
hartman of the meeting, the boys
work committee having charge of the
program, with the Boy Scout move
,ent the subject for the evening.
Vm. V. Evans, scout executive for
lark county, was present and gave
n outline of the work being done in
livingston and Park county.
A letter was read by the secretary
,ffering the assistance of B. w. Clark
md use Of a camp site in the forest
'eserve for scout troops this summer
. it is desired. G. w. Sweet was
AIMED as a member of the board of
ssociated charities to represent the
lub. The members expressed appro-
al and financial contributions to the
led Cross drive now being put on al
1e city.
Discussing the Importance of boys
work. in Bozeman and throughout the
ounty, Mr.. Conkling stated the re-
sional convention held recently In
spokane had decided the best results
ire obtained by grouping several
counties into one district. Park,
Sweetgrass and Gallatin counties had
been placed in one district. This
plan would make it possible to carry
On the work in a larger way and at 3
smaller cost for the counties, as there
would be but one scout executive for
each district.
Mr.. Evans gave q comprehensive
explanation of the work as it is car
ried out by the scout executive He
stated that in Park county there are
eight troops, five Of which are in Isiv-
ingston, and these troops are CON-
posed Of about $50 boys The first
is months Of the geout work, ha
stated, in Park county had been haxd
going. with not sufficient funds "a
carry on che work properly. Ths
novemanE had bern taken up, he ssaa-
(Ccn4snnea Oh Page Tweave)
The Bozeman courier., 1923-03-28
SARAH BERNHARDT'S
CAREER At AN END
Famous French Actress Expires in
the Arms of Her Son at
Paris Home.

PARIS, March 26.-Mme. Sarah
Bernhardt is dead.
Nine. Bernhardt died at 1859 D. M,
expiring in the arms of her son, Mau-
rice, who entered the room at that
moment.
81 am deeply touched with the SYM
pathetic interest of my beloved Amer
ican friends"
This was Sarah Bernhardt's mes
sage to her friends overseas, given
The Associated Press at GAS o'clock
this evening by her secretary, Madame
Normand.
Madame Sarah Bernhardt, who at
20 years of age seemed still a girl,
was known to every land as "the
worlds greatest actress" What dis
sent there might have been in this
estimate, and however far her detract-
ors ventured in their attempts to min
imize her right to that distinction,
the numberless admirers of the "Di-
vine Sarah" remained convinced that
never before had the stage produced
an actress capable of soaring to such
heights in the realm of emotional
drama.
Three generations have praised and
even worshiped the art of Bernhardt,
and hundreds and thousands of peo-
pie around the world have thronged
to see and marvel at her acting with
out understand the French language,
which she invariably employed upon
the stage. Once in Rio de Janeiro, she
was called before the curtain more
than 200 times by wildly enthusiastic
audience and many time, in other
parts of the world, she was obliged to
answer scores of curtain calls at a
single performance.
All France mourns today, for her
well beloved daughter, Sarah Bern
hardt, is dead.
Paris is stunned, scarcely believing
that she who was regarded as almost
in mortal in more than one sense o1
the word has passed away. It seems
not too much to say that not since the
death of Victor Hugo has France beer
stirred so deeply.
AS the Academician De Flers' OBJ
servers in Figara, Bernhardt prob
ably shares with Hugo and Pasteul
the distinction of being the most il
lustrious person in the last hundred
years of French history. Divine Sa
rah was undoubtedly one of the great
est ambassadors of French art an,
literature who ever lived.
Public Shares Vigil.
1t was thus befitting that the pub
lie which idolized her and which sh
IN turn held so close to her heart
should have fingered reverently il
the soft spring night outside the hous
m the Boulevard Pereire where sh
lived for 80 years, sharing the vigi
with the family within. After mid
/ night when the theaters were closed
. came the people of the stage to pa
tribute to their ilIustricus comrads
. Among them were Saeha Guixry, Ga
! Continued on Page TweIvs.)
The Bozeman courier., 1923-03-28
Rankin Cites State Constitution
Calls Attention Section Prohibiting Consolidation of Railway
Companies and Reads Into Records Opinion of Justice viii
liam Hunt of Montana Supreme Court

Th hearing held at Helena last FRI
day upon the matter Of consolidation
of the railroads operating in Montana
was attended by representatives from
every industry within the state. The
Interstate commerce commission rep
resentatives went thoroughly into the
question, giving the witnesses who
testified an opportunity to state in
full their reasons and opinions rela-
tive to the consolidation,
Among the witnesses who testified
were j. A. Harader, secretary or the
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce, and
John Walton, who represented the
Montana Wheat-Growers' Association.
Both. stated the position taken by the
organizations they represented as TO
the necessity of any consolidation and
the results derived should the rail-
roads be consolidated. In giving his
testimony, Mr.. Walton was asked
what his personal experience as a
real dirt farmer has been with the
railroads. He stated he had no com.
plant to make regarding the service
rendered by the railroads, but die
most strenuously object to the pres
ent freight rates. His contention wa:
that the rate on grain to the eastern
market was such that it was impOs
sible at the present time TO deliver i
at profit.
Witnesses testifying before Inter
state Commerce Commissioner Henr!
G.. Hall and Examiners 7. P. Heale!
and E. j. Hoy at a hearing in th'
federal court room here Friday after