davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
MANDAN NEWS

Organization Of Morton county for
100 per cent enrolment and support
Of the Greater North Dakota, North
Dakota Automobile and Roosevelt
National Park Associations, which
have been merged into one great
development body, will be attempted
September Is. A countrywide ses-
sion will be held on that date in the
county court rooms. Secretary E.
A. ketter of the Chamber of Com
merce will assist the executive Off
GERS of the association.
Twenty-Five Morton county hunt
ers have secured hunting licenses, &C.
cording to County Auditor Lee Nj
chols. He is urging hunters to get
their licenses early. The season
opens September Is.
Dental offices will be opened in
the Greengard building September lst
by DR.. l.. r. Priske and DR.. F. ].
Mcdonald, it was announced today.
Or: Mcdonald, who is assisting Dr..
Priske, is a graduate of the Creighton
Dental College, Omaha, and the sci
ence departments of the University
OF Minnesota and South Dakota. DR..
Mcdonald will be in charge of the
Mandan office. DR.. Priske will remain
in Bismarck.
Sidney Cohen, proprietor of the
Arcade Novelty store, has leased the
entire basement of the Arcade build
ing. Several fires in pool halls in
the basement, damaging the Arcade
stock, have persuaded him to lease
the basement. Later he intends to
enlarge his stock and open up new
A call has been sent out by the
Mandan Chamber of Commerce for
men to report for county road work
Men desiring work
should notify Secretary f. A. Ketter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
BUCKEYE PULLS RARE
FEAT IN EASTERN GAME

BY NEA Service
New York, Aug. 26e-';;Big Boy"
Buckeye, Cleveland's rotund pitcher,
pulled an unusual play in Z game
with the Yankees here the other
day. - ts,,F y;sl.s. :,
With two men on, Combs, the next
batter, lined to Buckeye on the hit
and-run. And the visiting hurler
then dashed over to first to COM
piete an unassisted double play.
A two-ply killing without ad-
ditional aid is rare feat for a
pitcher to mt over. It doesn't hap
pen very often.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
American League

Washington 2; St. Louis 8.
Boston 4; Detroit ID.
philadelphia 3; Cleveland 4.
New York Z; Chicago 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
FIVE GAMES IN SAME
DAY WON BY 3.2 EDGE

The score of 3 to was rather
popular in the major leagues the
other day. Five of the games ended
il. those figures. The Yankees, Ty-
gers and Mackmen all won their
brushes by 3-2 verdicts, while the
Pirates COPIED pair of Tits by
similar scores
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
HORNSBY SUFFERS
FIRST SUSPENSION

When Rogers Hornsby was sus-
pended for a run-in with Umpire
Sweeney the other day, it was the
first time in his career of almost 10
years he had been suspended. Quite
an unusual record in major league
play. The Cardinal star doesn't be-
Eeve strongly in umpire batting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
FIGHT RESULTS

New YOrk.-Jack Zivic of Pitts
burgh knocked out Joe Tiplitz, Of
Philadelphia in the third of q
ten round match.
New YOrk.-Sammy Mandell of
Rockford, ILL.,. won a judges de-
cisicn over SOlly Seaman of New
York in ten rounds.
FL PasO, Texas.-YOung Strib-
ling knocked out Red Fitzsim-
mons of San Francisco in the
third round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
ROLLlE NAYLOR NOW
HURLJNC FOR MORIIE

Pitcher Rollie Naylor, at one time
with the Athletics, is now playing
with Mobile in the Southern Asso-
cation. He was purchased from
Seattle OF the Pacific Coast League.
MOBILE expects him to bolster up its
hurting staff considerably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
LARRY BENTON BEST
BET OF BRAVES TEAM

The Boston Braves have one
pitcher, at least who seems capable
OF hurting winning ball. He's Larry
benton and he's betn turning in VIC
tories for the tailenders quite re; :
Early. The other day he let the Cubs
down with but four safeties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
VETERAN HOOPER HAD
FIELD DAY RECENTLY

The veteran Harry Hooper of the
White Sox had great day at the
bat in New York recently. He
combed the offerings Of four Yam
kee hurlers for five hits in five
times up, one of them a triple. He
also stole two bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
American Association
Results Yesterday
National League

st. Louis 4; Brooklyn 5.
Plttsburg !; Boston 2.
Cincinnati 6; New York z.
Chicago 10; Philadelphia 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
NORTHWEST
NEWS

Dunn Center.-The Dunn Center
Roller Mill will be ready for bust
ness next Monday, according to a
statement made today by Manager
Duncan Noyes and Chief Miller H. H.
Warden. All the new machinery is
installed and has been tried out.
The boat on Lake Isabel holds a
dozen passengers, and makes very
fair speed. Oddly enough, this
boat was built inland at Sterling,
and brought to the lake on big
truck.
Parshall.-Hon. Geo. E. Duis, pres
ident Of the. North Dakota Wheat
Growers Association, will speak at
Rice Lake. Sunday, August 80, on
Cooperation.
A member of the association will
explain how any farmer may know
whether he has high, low or medium
protein.
Sentinel Butte.-The Sentinel Butte
Cooperative Milling Company re.
sumed operations this week. The in
stitueon has been closed for the past
few weeks. during which time It has
undergone a thorough cleaning. Some
needed repairs have also been inside.
Minot.-Applications for dairy
cows in the Minot vicinity to be
purchased with funds of the Axri-
cultural Credit corporation, reached
666. with reports telling of applica-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
THREE HOMERS FAIL To-
AID DODGERS THIS TIME

Three home runs proved INSULT
cr'ent to win q ball game for Brook
iyn against the Cubs the other day.
Wheat, Cox and Fourier all laced
out circuit clouts. But the Maran-
vile encourage survived the long
crashes, winning IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

He's been playing soccer in Canada
for the last % years and is consider
ed one Of the best performers that
country ever produced. He's played
on various clubs, being an especially
big favorite in Toronto. He was cap
tain of the Canadian team that de-
feated the United States in the first
international games between the two
countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
EARONS HALTED AFTER
NINE .oTD AoEy RHn

NINE STRAIGHT WINS
After winning nine straight games
Wilkes Barre, in the New York
Pennsylvania League, was finally
halted by Shamokin. 1t was one of
the best streaks of the season and
put the Barons close to the top Of
the second division,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

to end. and that's how lot Of
EN- ought to be laid, come to think
Of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
PIRATES HOLD MOST
HONOkS IN OLD LOOP

BY NEA Service
Pittsburg, Aug. 2G Besides top
ping the National League in the
standings, the Pirates also are out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
American Ass0ciation

Louisville l: st. Paul 2.
Indianapolis IL; Minneapolis s.
Columbus 2; Kansas City S.
Toledo LIP; Milwaukee 2-lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925

BY the court
FRED JANSONIUS,
Judge.
To: Clerk, District Court,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Attorney General,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
p. H. Butler,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

A process of making coarse cloth
from string beans has been patened.
at Budapest, Hungary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28

Mr. nrl NJ p1I. ~ r
-ot,,n,,a I..l, ''0"'' -, DeI''''IS
don n.h oso e', ,,' u'' io!'' NV , Lon
With >,rs Do,,t. . a','.. OI''S''''"s
cta.in '.'' o"'''h . S'St'L'
sor '.v,, 81 Nv = .Gu'''CN lo"''i''-
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frari,,, '', ',, ''' -, ma, ..S ''c'I,"9! {"
w. &c., y.,' NV e".'.I u Nr' ann
VS. ~ = 500 wv, VI. WIN ,'''''''
;ra rnu ,,at,. w. nv ,,.' ~ I,', ,,''''
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
LONDON is UPSET OYER
REPORTS FROM DARKAD
Russians Are Said to Have Made
Unproyokcd Attack on Afhgan
Post There

London, Dec. IS. LP)--The report
from Afghanistan that Russian
troops have made an unprovoked at
tack upon and captured the Afghan
post of Darkbad. or Darkad. has
aroused concern here. In official
circles it is believed that II the re.
port proves true the action OF the
Russians will be regarded as n sig
nilcant step toward realization of
movement which Russia is alleged to
be secretly making toward India.
According to the annual statement
prepared for parliament by the di.
rector of public information OF III,
government of India and just mad,
public. the traditional designs OF
Russia. after being temporarily
suspended, have now been resumed
in new and formidable shape. and
flood Of anti-British propaganda is
being directed against impressiona.
BILE points on the perimeter OF thu
British zone"
The director expresses the belief
that the spread of Russian influence
in Asia still is the aim OF the Rls-
sian government, as 1t was under the
cars, and he declares that Russias
'ncw nationalistic policy is likely be-
fore long to constitute a serious
threat against Afshanistan"
A despatch from Cabul telling OF
the capture OF Darbad said the Al
CHAN commander was killed by the
Russians an dthat the surrounding
territory, consisting OF whole or part
Of an inland formed by two branches
OF the River OXus northeast of
khanab2d had been occupied by the
Russians.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
j. S. INTERVENTION
SCORED BY CUBAN
Newspaper Says It Would Not
Tolerate Action

Madrid. Dec. Is " -- Opinine
that lilo United States would moi
be greatly interested in annexing
cuba, El Sol, local newspaper in
an editorial an tho subloct today
says Cuban patriotism Is a guar
antre that the island republic viii
allow no prctcNt FOR further Amer
lean in,crNcutiom nor will tho Gu
hams permit their country Ia got
into such prccari0us economic
situation as 10 force u request for
annexation as the only solution OF
the problem, El Sol points out.
II the American attitude were
that big fish was little ones" or
TT Sol continues. the Cui'ed states
would have abundant reason 10 i'm.
post its will upon tho Cubans,
even though It is certain that the
tnbnns would defend their inter-
est with great horoism.
The United States apparently IS
convinced that only by scrupu-
lousy respecting the rights OF the
weak can She maintain her world
prestige, SAYS I'll Sol. 1t remarks
that Americans in general appear
to be convinced the United States
was unjust TO Spain in 1898"
A powerful aid to The independ-
cnce OF the Spanish American
countries, FL Sol declares, is found
in the racial exclusion policy Of
the Americans, who have learned
to assimilate only immigrants from
the north Of Europe who go 70 the
United states with the intention OF
becoming American citizens.
With regard TO men OF a distinct
race, like the Filipinos and the
Porto Ricans, the Americans do
not know what TO do with them
FL Sol says, conceding neverthe-
less that "in general they treat
them we'll"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
Boston Police Probing
Death OIL Car Tracks

Boston, Dec. % Pl-Police last
night were investigating the death
of Miss Mary X. Duffy of Brooklinc
whose body was found between the
tracks in one of the downtown sub.
way stations after train had pass
ed through. No passengers or guards
could he found who had seen her
jump or fall In front OF the train.
Members OF the household In which
she was servant told the police
that she left for church early in the
day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
Lewis DISCARDS
THEORY OF HOAX
Berlin Prosecutor Will Seek
Tragedy in Finding Of Clothing
CANNOT DRAG PEAT POND
New Britain Man Arrested After
Incident Here 49, Committees
Named for Community Club Ban
cuct-Many Visitors in ToWn.

,t-,.,i., u,., .l,a cr,,t1,.e found
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a.. ]" v., ,.,.''' ...,,, -, ca,,r.ro, 1,ad
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;, .,in m',,fo, ,1ona,,,n.n, Who
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'.,,,,a,;,,a ,la aas. VIZ. owls
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,.l,., a.m',,,;on ,.bon Ier, o,orr thr
HoD' ~. 49,, ,a,,n AMI 1n will
,a.,'n - l.or,r,h ;nyrstipa.ion og
' '.'''' ''>
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-, II.,,r. ,,,, .rn.. ,,hi,n mad
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7r,.,,, aro,a r.nre found Inv
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.,n,,r,in,. .,f,,,rnar ,o1Inra,,v w,s
''n =, Co.,, r,,t, ~. .r;,, ava ,.as ,ttnmnt.
80. g. rn.I .,,;tolr. MAC. for
.' a. ,,r,uaI, mo ;on which
.,,,['n, ~. ',onI "a , dnn,n or ohont
;,h
80, ,,,', ,,,,,;rr mo. found h.lr
,...i', ~ n,', .,,o,r o,l n,j,.ntly
'', " ,l,,r, .nr .n,nn tina Un
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
IIkI, L. s. MOVIES

Mexico City. Dec, IS tP-Ameri-
can movies have scored another in
'crnational victory. Bull fighting.
long the fa,oritr show here, has
slumped into second place by com
parison with the screen.
McNicans spend four times more
money on movies Than on bull fights
"nl 4 film not made in the United
.'t-'cs is something Of a curiosity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
DRUNKEN DRIVER
GETS JAIL Term
Ran Into Policeman Standing at
Traffic Post
CHRISTMAS TREE COSTS S25
New Britain Man Pays Heavily Tor
sing Ave In Bristol - Reckless
Drivers Pay SG5-Ihrcc Marriage
Licenses Issued.

''''''A 10y '-'- 'h'Nt h' l'hS''
'"''"TH 'S''"'
In line with tle .n,ov.3 in,cn,i,,
of ,h. indy. and prosecutor NJ Tho
uo,jc, cogrt. to do .,,ryihin,, nos,i-
5,r IN st1uln ouf ,nc ,,,,I ~ Jrnrl.o,
ll,omohira drtvsr. Tonr,, r,.,.r,-
ski who struck and srriouspv iniur-
cd rr,lic onlc,r Br,oult M thr
rorDrr of Main strec. and ,ho Mo-
mortal Bouloyarl on b.caml,,r r
" AN sentenced IN "A dpvs i, mil nv
Judge William !. Malone in the no.
liz. rolr, This n,orn,nr
Ezym.N admitted That no cou}a
scr the traffic signal sci AZ 20" even
though II was raining M thn time
hut he failed TO see officer Rreaul,.
The officer WAS carried over 40 feet
on the running board OF the car be-
fore It could be brought TO stop,
and suffered bruises about the arms
and legs, and has only recently been
able to resume his duties.
Christmas IRE. Cost 60,
', -.
l,..',..n,,.t,, "' Win. ~ ~
1, o,.S' ,,' o.,.n 1'''%4'N Nu%
i,br,s,n,n. ,noo ,,n.aha.o, Us vs. ,na
nsro, ,,an,or t,a,aad ~. ,a,.,.tmr
vnor ,hn att,. =. p.,s,,, ~. ~ : ,"e
yI,biIo r,,tno ,,,i,h w. t,r,,, - tvs ~ pn,s
81 49,, ,,,., Ll,,as 100, ~ -. 49,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
PMinviM News
GRIMALDI.SCHARR
NUPT|ALS TODAY
SOuthinSton Man Takes Local
Girl as His Bride
P. 0. BUSINESS GROWS

?. D. BUSINESS GROWS
Almost 10000 Pieces OF Mail
Handled During Rush-Spccial
Citizens Committee Appointed BY
observation-disclosures Club To Elect
officcrs-AnnuM Y. VI, c. a. Trip
Briefs.
Joseph Thomas Grlmaldi, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Diadeto Grimaldi of
Center street, Southington, and Miss
Frances Mary Scharr, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs, Ralph Scharr of Lin.
don street. Ila.nyillo, were married
at . o'clock this morning at the
| church OF Our Lady of Mercy. Rev.
John +. Fay. tn" pastor, performed
the ceremony, Miss Anna Scharr.
sister OF the bride, was maid of hon
or, and Thomas redcsco OF Southing-
, ton acted as best man.
About 500 guests We're present
from Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey. New Haven. Hartford and
Plainyillo. After the ceremony the
couple left on wedding trip
through New York and Pennsyl-
vania, Upon their return they will
reside on Linden street.
Mr.. Grimaldi is employed at the
Standard Steel & Bearings. Inc,
| here. The bride came here with her
family from Pennsylvania about five
years ago.
/ 10000 Piece of Mail Handled
Approximately $4,000 pieces Of
mail We're handled by the Plainvillc
post office during the Christmas rush
/ this year, Postmaster James +. Tsh-
/ er stated this morning, this being
the largest number which ever pass
ed through the local office in such
a short space Of time. About IS, 600
letters and cards. both incoming and
outgoing, We're handled by the postal
STAFF, while 1000 packages We're de-
/ liNored by the Plainville carriers and
p'oo0pIN I'Ne number were sent
va, VI 'oN ~ NY T'H'''hlS mere MS
''",i'' VI BUSINESS IL estimated 10
w ""o"' yer cent III "uN"'Ice OF
'"r, ~ 49,
IN '''' 'N''l'' 10" q OH" Sh"S'l-
WV Nv ""''."' "''p was t'''ploHe''
'"' WA, 'o''7 Io"IS overtime
o,N ~ ,'N' ,'''V ., w. ,'"uu VI
.n ,',,' o',,'.'.,, s''' '','''.' ~ y
',,' WI, ~ MS "''''n an
w., -, '',' ,'"'"ii'1 ."'''I It" Il
,r,,. .,s.,... '''r'YS "l"' i'''r'
a,,.3 49,. e. 1,s,., ,r,'@'S a., N
L, ,!., wv N ! '''' ','''! '''' ~
i' We" ' '',, " ,,,,' r', N,'tI '''..'
,,nda, 49,, ,,,;a :, '1 ,',,., -
fo-n o.@,o.I ca.,|. o., u ,,i,,,.
,.,a,.,,, ,.,.l. 80 49, ,.at,,
po.+n1o.t...r ,,... ,
tnis rocnrd u, .,,t.,,r,., ,,''' W
The total vun.n~' ~ l,rxi,,.ss .a.
I'M. year roo, j.. .,,,,na,[.I -, -
nor rcnt ,rr.,t.r ,,.,, ,,,a, -,
nr.yions v,..,, ~ ...,,,['., 'o.i,, ,','
/ durinr NOR, r,,i, ,r,,, ,.,1
month aro Nv. - ,I,i. ,,..1.
pIairviu,. n,,ir,,io. g.. ,,,,.1. '.,'N
fnf+b l,rr..s, ,<.o,,,1 .'''
lin tho e,,,. -, ,,a,r..,,,t.,,. .,,
II, ro,,r or,io., oh,,, ,''.. '''-
those in pnt,,,,n ,n,a nn.,I.,.:',
''''N AN''' N y Nv :
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28

Rev Oliver r, Magnall celebrated
the high mass OF requiem and
burial was in St. Joseph's Gene
terry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28

wrecking cars were employed for
several hours in an attempt to
separate the two machines.
Nicbka sustained a cut on his
chin which required several
stitches TO close.
Committees Are Appointed
Plans for the annual banquet and
rthday party of the East Berlin
Community club are progressing and
the following committees have been
appointed to take charge of the
arrangements for the event which
will be held on the evening of Janu-
airy at the Knights Of Pythas hall:
Decorations, Mrs. Harold Clark
and Mrs. Ruth Mcpherson.
Entertainment, Mrs Archer Walsh
and Oscar Benson.
Primary, Mrs. George Dalbcv. Mrs.
Charles Nelson, Mrs. George DeMore.
Miss Minnie kahms, Miss Dorothy
SuEenhime, Miss Eta Lawrence.
Secondary, Mrs, Arthur Lawrence
Miss Winifred Barnes, Mrs. Edward
kahms, Mrs. Olaf Benson. Mrs.
Archer Walsh.
Third, Robert O. Clark. Carl Lund.
lhllo puttOn, Fritz Kahms, Roy
Morse, Robert Coles. Mrs. Harring-
ton.
Preparations, Mrs. Amos Bour.
Eeois. chairman, with power TO APP
point a committee OF four members.
In order that the preparations may
go along unhindcrel committtc
members have been asked to get IN
touch with @ltcrnates and instruct
them, In case the former will be I'M
.ahIe TO perform their duties.
Tn" name of the speaker OF the
evening has not yet been announced.
although 1t is expected that such an
announcement will 10 made within n
f'W days. The banquet will prob
ably DO the largest affair cv6r held
by the community club and il is cX-
.p'rt"l that the village Of East Der
lin will turn out almost On rassc
on january s.
Engagement Is Announced
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Pagan Of
k"nsiEgton have announced III" on
G&E"m"nt OF their daughter. Miss
Agnes Veronica Pagan. 10 Nelson
Marion of New Britain. Tho we'd
ding will take place in the near fu-
turo. Miss Fagan is well known in
hTNS'nGton ana Is employed IN one
,o1 fht New Rrltan factories. Mr..
Marion is an electrician IN mat city
Recovering From Injury
Mrs. G"ors" Hun Of kcnSlnGton
Is recovering from INJURIES ShH Su-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
Visiting in KcnSirgton

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson NJ
pr'slurgn Pa, spent Christmas
with Mrs. rorkinson's parents. Mr.
ard Mrs. James Clarity Of Ecnsing-
ton. MIR. Pcrkinson returned 10
rittslursh last evening, hut his wife
will remain in Kcnsington for about
q UpCE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28

expect to finish their work we'll with.
In the time limit, February /, and
turn their books over to the board
OF relief.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28

Almost 10000 Pieces OF Mail
Handled During RuSh-Spccial
Citizens Committee Appointed By
observation-disclosures Club TO Elect
Ohiccrs-Annual Y. NJ c. a. Trip
Briefs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
RAIL PROTEST HEARING
CLOSES IN AMARILLO

AMARILLO, Oct. 16.-CP-The
hearing of the protest Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe 10 the proposed
line Of the Rock Island from Liberal,
Kan, to Amarillo, closed here Thurs
day after a hearing before Commits
sioner G. S. Mattingly of the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The testimony Of F. J. Mackie, d.
vision superintendent of the Santa Fe,
and evidence Of intervenors concluded
the hearing.
When the final records had been
completed, Examiner Mattingly ruled
that all briefs must be in by Decem-
Der ].
The day opened with the testimony
Of NJ. c. Blanchard, chief engineer of
the Santa Fe, who told of mileage
specifications Of proposed lines under
discussion via Guymon and Texhoma.
Mr.. Mackie set forth that business
conditions in the district proposed to
he traversed by the Rock Island did
not warrant the building Of a railroad
or the Santa Fe would have done so
long ago. He said it had not 50 far
been possible TO obtain authentic in
formation with reference TO the oil
PRODUCTION and that pressure had new
tr been brought 10 bear on. the Santa
Fs with reference to public conye-
nience and necessity.