davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

George Schurman.
Joe Rasmussen called on Henry
Rhecamp Sunday.
Miss Dola Grundman spent the
Easter vacation at home.
Mrs. John Kraemer and George
and Marie spent Monday at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Reese's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Weiner and
children called at John Kraemer's
Wednesday morning.
Helen, Evelyn and George Kortan
spent Saturday afternoon with their
grandfather, Joe Kortan.
Mrs. Frank Connolly and daughter
Esther and Mrs. Leonard Wolfe spent
Wednesday at Paul Wilcox's.
John Driel of Wadena accompan-
led by Joe Pauly of Sank Centre call
ed at Carl Pauly's Tuesday.
Raymond Kleber of Minneapolis
and Mike Kleber and son of Melrose
were callers at Bosl's Saturday.
Charles Koruan took a load of
stock ito South St. Paul Tuesday for
the Farmers Shipping Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox and
daughter Leora were dinner guests at
the Frank Wedeck home Sunday.
Irene, Marie and George Kortan
spent Friday forenoon with their
grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Ahren's
at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraemer and
children spent Sunday at Freeport
at the home of Mrs. Kraemer's sister
Mrs. W. H. Hemker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dickinson
and son, Mrs. John Lloyd and Mrs.
George Dickinson spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Arthur Lloyd home.
Mrs. Anna Dinkel and daughter
Miss Isabel of Long Prairie were
dinner and supper guests at the
home of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. C. F. Botz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
son Donald returned home from the
Cities Friday where Mrs. H. Knapp
underwent an operation. She is get
ting along very we'll at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meinulf Otte of
Avon and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis AL
bers and Henry Otte and son Herbert
of Melrose spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests at the B. H.
Otte home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank enter
tanned the following as their dinner
guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Dicks and son Maxwell and daughter
Marion, Miss Edith Gamradt and Mr..
w. Trollier of Alexandria and Mr..
R. Gamradt.
The Wolfe family entertained the
following at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wedge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Wolfe and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Weeks and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Wren Wolfe and son Alvin
of Sank Centre and Mrs. kroom-
blaivd and children of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Verne Sykes entertained the
following at a parcel shower at her
home in honor of Miss Helen Tiebel
who will become the bride Of Zen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

Putnam this Wednesday morning.
The afternoon was spent IN social
visit. Refreshments were served at
4:30. Miss Liebel received mary
useful and beautiful gifts.
Johnny Rue called at Grun Imam S
Friday.
Luella Halverson called at Keys
Thursday.
John Kleber of Melrose called at
Bosl's Thursday.
John Kraemer called at Carl iris
co.'s Monday afternoon.
Loretta Huisman returned home
from Breckenridge Saturday.
Mike Bosl helped at the Grund-
man home a few days last week.
Mr.. Kleumke and son of Melrose
called at Kraemer's Thursday after
noon.
John Kraemer, Irene and Marie
called at Frank Kraemer's Thurs lay
morning.
Mr.. Miller, Miss Viola Winter ard
called at Bosl's Thursday.
Mrs. Stephen Key and Miss Teasel
Kennedy spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Harry Knapp.
Mrs. Will Richard of Wadena and
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox of Sank Centre
spent Monday afternoon at Paul
Wilcox's.
Mr.. C. Kortan and Mr.. Ed Schur-
man went to the Cities Friday, each
returning home with a new Ford
Tudor sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Halverson
and children and Carlyle, Margaret
and Glenaire Key spent Sunday af
ternoon at the Ole Halverson home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

Helen Steffes spent Sunday afternoon
visiting at the Pete Steffes home In
Willard.
Miss Helen Steffes of Long Prairie
spent the week end at the Ralph Stef-
fes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gritzmacher were
callers at the T. Stienes home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
family spend Sunday at the Frank
Minette home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes and
children Ralph Jr., and Mary Ann
and Irene Bergman motored to st.
Cloud Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Company
were callers at the T. Stienes home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Skies entertained a number
OF friends at a shower Monday after
noon in honor of Miss Helen Lieble
who was married Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Potter left Wednesday for
the Cities where she will spend few
days with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stienes and family
were callers at the Joe Determan
home Friday.
Mrs. George Borgmann and daugh-
te' Rita and son Dick were callers 1T
the Ferd Borgmann home Sunday az
terri DON.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Steines and Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Bromenschenkel were
callers at the Henry Parker home
Sunday.
Miss Lucille Witmann returned to
the Polipnic home Sunday after
spending the week end with her par
ents at Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Steines and
daughters Dorothy and Florence were
callers at the Joe Determann home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Ferd Borgmand and daugh-
tiers Ruth and Mrs. Ralph Steffes
were callers at the Fred Lux home
Thursday evening.
Miss Louise Borgmann who at
tends school at the University spent
the week end with her parents Mr. &.
and Mrs. Henry Borgmann.
Miss Faye Parker returned to La
Crosse Tuesday evening after spend
ing Easter vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker.
Miss Lucy Schwartz returned to
Greenwald Sunday evening afte,
spending the Easter vacation with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schwartz
Cecilia and Catherine Allen re-
turned to St. Joe where they are at
tending school after spending their
vacation with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Allen.
Ferd Bergman received message
Friday morning from New Ulm stat
ing that his uncle Fred Schurman is
seriously i'll at Loretta hospital
George and Ferd Borgmann and Ed
Minette motored ito see him Friday
| afternoon. George Borgmann and
Ed returned home Sunday afternoon
and Ferd Bergman remained by
his beside for few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
CEDAR LAKE

Mrs. John Lentz was Sank Cen
ire visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Kind has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Johnson were
on the sick list the past week.
Miss Irene Kind visited with Aman-
da Holme Thursday afternoon.
Miss Thressa Gaul called on Mrs
VIM. Grams Tuesday afternoon.
Adam Ortiz was caller at the
Grams home Wednesday afternoon.
Albert Kind spent Tuesday at the
home of his sister Mrs. Ella Gam
radt.
Frank Hume was calling on his
friends in this vicinity Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind called
at Mrs. Ella Gamradt's shome We'd
neSday.
Mrs. Sam Clark called at the
Frank Tank Jr., home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Frank Weiner was business call
err at the Carl Steuer' home Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. Mrs. George Thierschafer of
Melrose were callers att the Carl
Steuer home.
Mr.. Wedge of Sank Centre was a
business caller at the John Lent
home Tuesday.
Ben Gieske of Melrose was a bust
ness caller at the Carl Steuer home
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family spent Tuesday evening at the
Carl Steuer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Hansen
and family were guests at the Adam
Orth home on Sunday.
Miss Amanda Holme spent a few
days the past week at the home OF
her parents in Birchdale.
R. G.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
children called at the Albert Kind
residence Thursday morning.
The Emil Gamradt family have
been on the sick list the past week
having a siege of the Grippe.
The school children of this vicinity
resumed their school duties Monday
morning after a ten days vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Seuer enter
tanned Mrs. VanVleck and daughte,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
y Il y n q n n * * II y II y y y
COUNTRY NEWS !
Items from Live Correspondents 6
of the Rural District &
s Il II II q q n II II Il Il Il Il II II II q
MCCORMICK LAKE

Jess Morris called at Cites Mon
day.
Rita Pauly called at Connelly's
Friday.
Joe Tillman called at Leo Weber's
Wednesday.
Gilbert Halverson called on John
jaeger Friday.
Miss Margaret Bosl spent Sunday
at West Union.
A. Lloyd was business caller at
Wolfe's Monday.
Miss Virginia Schwanke called at
Ben Weiner's Monday.
Paul Wilcox and daughter Leora
called at Wolfe's Monday.
Title Kortan spent Tuesday with
her grandfather Joe Kortan.
Mrs. Norgarden called on Mrs.
Rasmussen Tuesday evening.
Frank Connolly helped Paul Will
cox clean seed grain Monday.
Henry Kruse Jr., called at Charles
Kortan's Monday afternoon.
Leo Webebr was business caller
at Carl Schwanke's Saturday.
Bill, Steve and Frank Kortan spent
Thursday evening at Dryers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Weeks and
sons called at Wolfe's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Sykes called
at the Paul Wilcox home Tuesday.
Will Kortan delivered load of
machinery at the John jaeger home.
F. P. Minette and son George were
callers at Carl Pauly's Wednesday.
Albert Lietz of Sank Centre called
at the John Kraemer home Wednes-
day.
Teasel Kennedy and Mrs. Stephen
Key called at the Grundman home
Sunday.
Miss Tillie Kortan spent Sunday
afternoon with her grandfather, Joe
Kortan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosl and daughter
Margaret spent Monday evening at
Iwinsh's.
Miss Margaret Botz called at the
R. J. Rasmussen home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lloyd called at
John Lloyd and Harry Knapp homes
Saturday.
Robert Hoffman of Melrose spent
Thursday and Friday with Alfred and
Edward Bosl.
Mrs. John Kraemer and son
George spent Wednesday at St. Cloud
visiting relatives.
Miss Dola Grundman and Mrs =.
c.. F. Botz called at the Bosl home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

Harry Nelson returned home We'd
nesday after spending the winter
months at Laporte.
Ed jacobson left last Monday for
Minneapolis for a short stay with
relatives.
Emma and Sam Rasmussen called
at the Leaf Point farm Friday eve
ming.
Mary and Clara Ecklund visited
last Sunday after noon with Beatrice
Yearno.
Misses Bernice and Bendicka
Erickson who are teaching in North
Dakota spent Easter vacation here
with their folks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
KANDOTA

Mrs. Otto Warner was Sank
Centre caller last Saturday.
John Hector was a Long Prairie
caller last Monday.
Emma Rasmussen spent the week
end here with her folks.
Lillian Kortan called on Eva Soren-
son one day last week.
Peder Erickson called on Sigurd
Troness Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Louie Reese who has been
i'll with the Flu is some better at this
writing.
Mrs. Rindena Nelson is enjoying
a visit from her brother Ginder
from LaPorte, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Troness
of Minneapolis spent Easter here
with relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
They're Coming

They re cunning
A million tourists will visit the
lake region of Minnesota next sum-
mer, which means that a million Wis
itors will see one of the wonders of
America. Now is the time to start
preparing to take care of them
Baudette Region.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09

but as you've done Miss Cutler a serv-
ice well overlook that"
He fumbled in his pocket and drew
ont bill. "I'll reward YOU for saving
the bag" he added. But you must
positively leave the dock, and nor re-
turn. Here, take this"
Dick glanced from the mans face 70
the bill extended to him, slow, slum-
bprous anger in his eyes Then he sud
denly smiled and took the bill. Crum-
ping it in his hand he made a Wad Of
it, and deliberately thrust the hook
through it.
This might be good bait for suck
ers," he remarked, anyway, I'll
try it,"
He flung the money-baited hook back
in the water. and calmly reseated him
self on the pier. Mr.. Blake glared
furiously at him, his eyes glinting dan
gerouSly; but before he could speak
Alice Cutler was up the steps and by
his side. Dick could see by the amuse-
| ment in her eyes that she had wit
messed the whole proceeding.
"Oh, let him fish here as long as he
wants to, Mr. Blake" she exclaimed
impuIsively. Il owe him that much. y
Dick smiled into her eyes, but when
| she fumbled into her bag for some
thing his face grew red and hot.
"Now please don't use this for bait,
she said merrily, but keep il until
some day you may need it, It's more
than a card of Introduction. I'll re
deem it in any way you ask at any
time"
Dick looked at the white piece 81
pasteboard thrust into his hand. Il
was an ordinary visiting card, with hel
name engraved neatly across the face
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09

then as if propelled by some invisible
force both went hurtling in a graceful
curve directly for the floating bag. 1t
seemed for an instant that Dick had
Overestimated the distance, and some
thing approaching sigh escaped the
girls lips; but u second later 1t was
changed to an exclamation of pure de-
light
"Oh, you've got it !" she cried, clap
ping her hands.
The hook had caught in the lacy
mesh, and as if he We're bauling
trout out of the stream Dick lifted the
bag from the water, and swung it with
in reach of the eager owner.
IF you'll unhooK my catch" he said,
smiling, "I'll be obliged"
Before she had the dripping bag
clear Of the hook, Mr.. Blake was
mounting the steps to the dock. A
near view of the mans face was not
friendly. He was clearly annoyed.
THAT was lucky throw Of yours,
my man. he said. "Of course, you
know fishing is forbidden on this dock,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09

Whoever named the island Nalhalla,
a sort of paradise in the South AtIahtlc
that figures in this story, must nave
had in mind some of the strenuous
characteristics of Nalhalla, hall OF the
gods in Scandinavian mythology. Odlh
abode had innumerabIe doors corre-
spending to the caves and secret pas
sages Of Mr. Walshs island. The for
mer was the heaven, a place Of eternal
feastlng and daily combat for war
riors who had been slain IN battle'
The island is millionaire winter
home, designed probably for feastlnS
and recreation, but which through the
Vaccinations of certain evil-mlndeo
persons in the rich mans encourage
becomes a place of combats, DARK plots
and exciting adventures.
George Ethelbert Walsh is one or
small group of writer's who are prov
ing that good stories did not pc
come extinct with the passing or the
sailing ship. While steam, electricity
the radio and other modern develop
ments have 'lessened the perils OF the
ocean they have not diminished lts
charm, mystery and romantic qualities
There are still many far places, many
sparsely inhabited shores and many is
lands out Of the paths of commerce
that are ideal spots for adventure. hu-
man passions have not changed ana the
sea, no less than the land furnishes all
the materials which novelist needs
for stirring, red-blooded stories. Inc
modern tale Of the deep can be made
and In this case is, as fascinating as
anything produced by story y-tellers OF
an earlier generation
Mr.. Walsh has been writing sea sto
ries. western stories, boys stories, AM
NAL stories and others dealing largely
with adventure and outdoor life TOT
more than thirty years. He was porn
in Brooklyn, n. Y. and graduated into
writing from newspaper work HIS Sc
rial stories have appeared in most OF
1ha leading magazines and weeklies
and his books have had a wide dis
tribution He is the author of some
thing like so serials and novels. He II
member of the Authors League o.
America and makes his home in fon
kers, n. Y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09

dismissed and were rowing Justify
back to the parent craft. The glrl
continued watching until the small
boat was hauled out of the water and
swung to the davits of the yacht.
Il wish uncle had come with us
she observed; then speaking hal1
petulantly. Il don't see why
A sudden gust of wind tore at her
lace scarf, and in her effort to recover
it she jerked both hands upward.
Something light and glittering flew III
the air and landed with splash III
the water. A little exclamation OF
dismay escaped her lips.
ooh, my hand bag" she cried. ITS
in the river, Mr.. Blake! Please get 1t !,
It's full of my papers and cards
Oh, what shall | do !"
She ran to the edge of the float as
if to plunge in after the bag, but "A
restraining hand detained her
'In signal for the boat to come
back and pick it up, Miss Alice re
piled Mr. Blake calmly Don't do
anything rash now"
But it's sinking, and the tides
carrying it away. Oh, can't you get 1t
for me?
I'm a poor swimmer, Miss Alice,
he apologized weakly land the tide is
strong. I'll have the boat back in a
few minutes"
"Oh, dear it will sink before they
get here"
At this juncture both were startled
by a voice that seemed to come from
the air directly over their heads. Dick
had risen from his hiding place, anc
stood in clear view on the end of the
dock.
Il think 1 can get it for you,' ht
announced calmly.
They glanced up at the tall, 1.-the
figure, as if 1t were an apparition, Mr.
Blake frowningly and Miss Alice witt
the light of expectation in her blue
eyes but If either thought to see him
plunge recklessly into the river th'
disappointment was mutual.
Dick was calmly gathering IN nj
line for a cast. In more than on
casting tournament he had won on
against all contestants. The bag wa
floating down on the tide, fifty fee
away, sinking gradually below the SUI
face as the water soaked in 1t.
The long bamboo pole was not tn
kind he would choose for a castin
FOO.
of reel to control it, the line wa
liable to whip and snarl in the wind
but there was heavy sinker on Tn
end, and Dick gauged this against tn
wind before he threw.
The two below watched the hoo
and sinker describe an arc in the al
hesitate a moment over his head, an
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09

their objective. He took advantage OF
every favorable street lamp to study
their backs, and once, when the second
man stopped to light cigar, he got
glimpse of his face.
"That isn't old man Cutler, either,
he said, frowning. "Too young lor
him, and too big and husky. If | re-
member rightly he was a small, VIZ
ened, dried-up man"
The one accompanying Mr.. Blake
was anything but that. Tall, square
shouldered and bOny of arms and legs,
he was the very picture of health ana
muscular strength. Dick caught
glimpse of gold braid on an arm
sleeve. and the flash of something on
his cap.
"The. captain of the Pelican he
breathed.
He smiled as he recalled the amount
of gold braid and emblems that ms
fathers skipper wore. Captain johns
| font Where was he? Had he lost his
Job with the sale of the old Beacon!
| ADparently he had, for this one was
the very antithesis of the short, fat
NAVIGATOR Of the yacht under it's former
ownership.
The dock was in dense gloom, except
for red lights burning at the end, ana
q white one at the entrance. 1here
was no sign of a Waterman, and as
the men were unchallenged Dick fol
loved When they stopped abruptly
at the head of the steps leading down
to the float Dick was within twenty
foot of them. He slid behind spile
and remained motioness.
"You'd better coal early in the
morning, Captain Brent, Mr., Blake
was saying. Take enough aboard Tor
couple of months. We may need IT,
We don't want to get caught short.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09
CHAPTER |

Dick Van Ness was smoking and
idly angling off the end OF the private
dock, a place where he had no Dusl-
ness to be, when a pleasure yacht
slipped down the river and came TO
anchor in midstream nearly abreast
of him. At first Dick was no more
than mildly interested, for he knew
the screen of spiles would etfectually
conceal him from view on the water
front: but a moment later he began
leaning forward, forgetting his fishing
pole and the glowing pipe in his hand
so eager was he to read the name on
the stern.
THE Pelican :" he muttered, frown-
ing. ITS the old Beacon. I'm sure
of that! I'd recognize her anywhere.
Then came pleasant and unpleasant
memories to occupy his thoughts. HIS
fishing tackle was neglected, and
when a fish nibbled at the bait he
made no responsive jerk
Cutler got the yacht in the final
breakup, l suppose he mused
That's why she's renamed"
Before the financial crash came
that ruined his father, Dick had only
to signify a desire to take cruise
in the Beacon and it was at his serv-
ice. Now the yacht was Steve Cut
ler's the man who had protited by his
fathers downfall.
He stopped in his musings to watch
a small boat being lowered over the
side of the yacht. When it came
plunging through the water under the
powerful oars of two sailors, DICK
gathered up his line.
This must be Cutters private
dock" he grinned. 'sRotten luck to be
caught fishing on it, But'-refiectiVe-
" "he wouldn't recognize me-never
had a speaking acquaintance with hlin
Guess I'll walt"
There were only two passengers
in the boat-a medium size man, Will
dark hair and gray eyes, and a nose
inclined to hook little at the end
and a girl in her early twenties, with
fair hair and blue eyes. Dick studied
them closely from his hiding place.
IF that's Steve Cutler" he museC
thoughtfully, hes younger than dac
was by twenty years. Thought he was
older"
He turned his attention from the
man to the girl.
Cutler wasn't married" he resumed
after a pause Therefore, She
meaning the girl in the boat-"can'
be his daughter. A guest, maybe"
The sailors warped the small boa
alongside the float, and the first Il
come ashore was the one who hel(
the center of the stage. The easy
graceful way in which she jumped t.
the float, little recklessly it seemed
at distance, won Dicks admiration
but her companion who had Leaned
forward to fOrestall her action, ap
peared annoyed and distressed.
You should be more careful, Mis-
Alice" he protested, landing clumsily
please don't be so reckless"
For reply the girl laughed merrily
"Oh, fudge! I'm old enough to looI
after myself. There's uncle wayinI
to me-"
She Haunted a strip of gauzy lac
in the air in response to something
white fiuttering over the rail OF tn
yacht
Meanwhile, the sailors had beeI
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09

Gold is back of most of mems plots
and schemes. Read of the strange
events along the trail of its pursuit
in the Newark Leaders new serial
story, In ValhaIIa and Out starting
today.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-09

You don't have to read half way
through In Valhalla and Out" be
fore you begin to get interested. The
action starts right off with bang
and continues up to the last. Start
it today in the Newark Leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-06
Rail HEARING
INLAST STAGE.
Opposition to- Merger
Starts Introducing
Testimony

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. C.-P-Final
stages Of hearing on the proposed
consolidation Of the Missouri Kansas
Texas. the Kansas City Southern and
the Cotton Belt railroad, which has
been in progress here more than 8
week. was reached today with the
introduce on Of opposition testimony.
Ben B. Cain OF Washington. ID. C..
vice-president and general counsel
for tire American Shortline Railroad
Associat on, took the stand rs the
first OF n number or witnesses who
will testify in behalf of those oppos-
ing the plan.
Walter +. Meyer of New York. mi
noritv stakeholder Of the Cotton Belt.
asked for a six week< extension Of
time order 10 -ermit r. A. Ham
ilton. technical expert for the mi-
nority stock holders Of the Cotton
Belt. to Inspect the Kansas City
Southern, Katy and Cotton Belt. Di-
rector G. d. Mahaffie in charge Of
the hearing. said he would cons der
the request when testimony in the
present hearing has been completed.