davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Public Invited to
Social Thursday

Circle No. ( Of the Ladies' Aid OF
the Trinity Lutheran church will
sponsor an ice cream social on the
lawn of the church grounds at Ave-
nue. A and Fourth st.. Thursday ev-
ening. August q, beginning at $50
o'clock, to which the public are in
vited. In case Of inclement weather
the social will be held in the church
dining room, the committee has an
nOunced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

day. Sheriff Paul Garrison said, that
his story Of being kidnapped was I'M
true and that he wrote the ransom
messages received by his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

Wheat acreage In North Carolina
was increased about 10 per cent this
season but agricultural statisticians
say the yield Is below the 10-year-av-
erage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

senate In connection with the 70.
moval Of documents under subpoena
by the senate air mail investigating
committee In February.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mergens, 226
West Rosser avenue. have left for q
trip to Chicago, where they will spend
some time attending the exposition.
\ \ X
Miss Louise Westie, Portland, N. D.,
has arrived in Bismarck to spend two
o. three weeks visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Slattery, sos West
Broadway Avenue.
Miss Mary Louise McLauRhlin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Nc
Laughlin, Fargo, Is q guest at the
home Of her aunt. Miss Alma Sund-
quist, 205 Second st.
4 + Il
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Wynkoop. 6O8
Second ST., have as their guests for
several days their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Mark p. Wynkoop and daugh-
tiers, Barbara and Mary, Of James,
town.
= i X
Miss Mary Cashel, 522 Second st..
executive secretary Of the Burleigh
county Red Cross. left Sunday for her
former home at Winona. MIMI. where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

KIDNAPPING WAS HOAX
Goldsboro, N. c., Aug. 22-(P)-
The Rev. r. H. AskeW. four-square
gospel Evangelist. confessed Wednes-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
A. O. u. w. Lodge to
Give Show Boat PARTY

Members OF the A. o. U. w. lodge
will entertain members and invited
guests at q party which will be given
aboard the Show Boat, starting at $50
o'clock Thursday evening. Dancing,
cards and other entertainment will
be provided according to Joseph Pa
terra, who is making arrangements for
the affair.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
KERR ACCEPTS
GR|FF TERMS

Johnny Kerr, utility infielder,
is the latest Griffman to have
accepted contract terms for the
1884 season. The mailman brought
his contract into the hands of
President Clark Griffith this
morning.
Kerr makes the seventh Griff-
man in the fold now. The others
are Ossie Bluege, Monte Weaver,
Fred Schultz, Ray Prim, Eddie
Linke and Hal McKain.
The little infielder will probably
fill in as first base coach this
year when not in the game for
some ailing regular. President
Griffith and Manager Cronin are
holding on to Johnny because Of
his pep and personality, which Is
an aid to every club.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
KELLSBORO JACK, '23 GRAND NATIONAL WINNER CO
HEAVY
F FAVO RITE
OVER TECH
BY SID KATZNELL

Fresh from its smashing
triumph over Central, last sea-
sons champion, Eastern is fav-
ored to trounce Tech in the sec
ond game of the double-header
scheduled in the public high
school championship basketball
series today in Tech gymnasium.
Western encounters Central in
the matinee.
It is a complicated situation
in the series inaSmuch as three
teams are deadlocked for first
place with three victories and one
setback apiece. They are East
ern, Central and Tech.
Eastern Seeks Revenge
Eastern will be out for revenge,
because Tech is the team that up
set all dope and defeated the
Lincoln Parkers in inaugural, "a
to 30.
Coach Mike Kelley, of Eastern,
plans to start the same lineup
which slaughtered Central last
Tuesday, 40 to Is. It includes
Capt. Tommy Nolan and Harry
cLefty") Basin, forwards: Tom
Davis, center, and "Dopey" Dean
and Gay Edelin,, guards. Artie
Boyd, Techs coach, intimated he
will place on the floor the same
lineup which started against
Roosevelt last week.
AL Gillem, Techs regular for
ward, who went to Walter Reed
Hospital last week with severe
attack of bronchitis, is improving
rapidly, but will not be able to
play any more basketball this
year.
While the high school boys will
be battling, st. Johns and Con-
zaga will be thinking about their
important game tonight at 8
o'clock in st. Johns gym.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Merrick Boys Club
Loses Rinq Match

Four hundred fans saw the
Washington Boys Club fighters
;rim Merrick Boys Club, 2 to /,
N the Boys Club gym. Results:
INTRACLUB MATCHES
50-Pound Class-Raymond Brown de-
isioned Rabbit Reed.
115-Pound Class-DebS De Angels
Gbecisioned Bernie Perry.
INTERCLUB MATCHES
60-Pound Glass - Gerald Dintaman
Nv. B. CO. decisioned Steve Edwards.
120-Pound Class-Tom De Angels
I(W. B. c. decisioned Jimmy Young.
130-Pound Class-Mike Lorton (Mer-
rick) decisioned George Abrams.
Referee-Jim Mcnamara. Judges
Jimmy Sullivan and Joe Oronoff.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
EAGLES ACTIVE
TONIGHT

Two South east Community
Center Basketball League games
are carded tonight. Christ Child
meets Blue Eagles at 7 o'clock and
MercuryS play MacbeeS at 9 p. m.
Naval Reserves won a hair
raising game from BoveIlo
Plumbers last night in the lone
league game, ~ to Is. Dellar
compiled eight points for the
victor.
Saranacs hold undisputed pos
session of first place in the Com
munity Centre. The former Cen
tral High stars downed Heurich,
81 to 81. Smith sunk II baskets
for % points with Rice and
Burke, also of the winners, get
ting IL and II points respectively.
Miller downed Wisconsin, 90
10; Columbia No. IA, defeated
Stewart, 36-27, and Congress
Heights took the decision from
A. A. A., 51-16.
In the Departmental League,
F.. c. A. scored over Marines,
28-14: Internal Revenue downed
State, 24-22, and Int. Co.
swamped Labor, 47-19.
Northeast League play resulted
in Potomac winning over North
erns, 44-3O; Roamers trimming
N. E. A. A., 46-19; Crescent
downing S. T. L., Silt, and
Sanitary triumphing over Mt.
Pleasant, 42-2O.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
FRISCO AWAITS
T|LDEN, VINES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26-Big
Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines
were scheduled to arrive today
for a professional tennis exhibi-
ton tonight.
A capacity crowd Of 5000 was
expected, including Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, former American
champion; William M. C"Little
Bil'O Johnston, Tilden's former
Davis Cup partner; Howard Kin
sey, nationally known local pro-
fessional and William c. C'Pop~
Foster, famous Berkeley coach.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Sports Today
BASKETBALL

At Tech High-Western vs.,
Central. 3:45 p. M: Eastern vs.
Tech, 4:45 p. m. CInterhigh Sc.
ries games).
At Catholic University-Gal.
laudet College VS.. Catholic Uni
versity, $3.50 p. M; Kendall
Green School VS.. c. U. Fresh
men, 7:15 p. m.
At st. Johns High-Gonzaga
High VS.. st. Johns High, 8 p. m,
At Hine Junior Hign-George'
town VS.. Virginia Avenue (senior
girls playground championship
playoff), 8 p. m.
SWIMMING
At Ambassador Hotel-Virginia
University VS.. George Washing.
ton, 8 p. m.
WATER POLO
At Shoreham Hotel-Washing
ton Canoe Club VS.. Shoreham
Club, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
CN5 LOOP
NEXT WEEK

To provide recreation for CWs
men after working hours, also to
stimulate interest generally in the
entire project, a volley ball league
will be launched by the CWA
next week with about 80 teams
competing.
Play will commence about next
Thursday. The schedule hasn't
been completed as yet, but an.
nouncement Of this will be made
shortly.
The games, which will be
played on the various play
grounds around the city, will be
under supervision of the District
Fairgrounds department.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Wrestling Results

At New York-George Calza,
Italy, threw Man Mountain Dean,
Georgia, in 14:18.
Bill Houlihan, New York,
tossed Ghafoor Khan, India, in
5:21.
Sid Westrich, New York,
pinned Jim Henry, Oklahoma, in
14:12.
Juan Humberto, Spain, and
Ernie zeller, New York, drew.
Sid NaborS, Tennessee, decis.
ioned Emil Dusek, Nebraska.
Bert Rubin, New York, threw
Pat Mcclure, New York, in 20:O2.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Bep Van Rav-
eren, lat, Holland, outpointed Phil
Rafferty,, LA, New York (1O
Danny Levine, 146, New York,
kayoed Coslo CasSandro, 143, New
York a.. Len Del Genio, 1856,
New York, decisioned Danny
Bates, 1876, New York (6).
At Philadelphia-Frankie Pc
trolle, 146, Schenectady, outpoint-
ed Bucky Jones, 146, Philadelphia
90. Benny Britt, 1873, Philadel-
phia, decisioned joey Allen. 1873,
Camden (6).
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
GGLLGUdet MUtn1en
List MercerSbura

Members Of the Gallaudet
wrestling to a m will stack up
against the Mercersburg Academy
team in a special match tomorrow
at MercerSburg, Pa.
GaIlaudet expects plenty of op-
position as the PennSylvanians
boast a strong team built around
Fred Snyder, heavyweight, who
has thrown all his opponents to
date in less than three minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
CLARKE SOLD
HORSE To
WIFE
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Many, indeed, are the interest
ng sidelights on famous 'chasers
rho have won the Grand Ma
,donal, worlds premier steeple-
chase race, which this year will
be run on March % at Aintree,
hear Liverpool.
However, none is more inter
esting than the story Of the cost
of Kellsboro Jack, winner Of the
1888 Grand National.
Kellsboro Jack, owned by Mrs.
F. Ambrose Clarke, Of Coopers-
town, N. Y, cost her just exactly
one pound sterling, or about
$500 in American money.
Set New Record
Kellsboro Jack, a 100 to l
shot, came down in front in
last years Grand National in
8 minutes, % seconds to establish
a new record for the great
steeplechase race, which was in
stituted in 1888.
It was after Kellsboro Jack
had run a disappointing race
that Mrs. Clarke suggested to
her husband the latter sell her
the jumper. Clarke readily
agreed, and when she asked how
much he wanted for Kellsboro
Jack, Clarke responded, "Iu
take one pound sterling"
Incidentally, Clarke'S own en-
try, Chadd's Ford, finished seven
teenth, while the star he sold
won stirring victory to make
Mrs, Clarke one of the worlds
best known women. Literally
millions of people who had sub
scribed to the various sweeps
on the Grand National of 1888,
recognized the name, Mrs. F.
Ambrose Clarke, is that of the
owner of Grand National WIN
ner.
Sired the Greatest
Ascetic, the greatest sire OF
Jumpers ip history, got the Irish
bred Grand National winners,
Drumcree (1903), Cloister, 1899,
Ascetic's Silver (1906), and sired
the dam of the Grand National
winner, Sergeant Murphy 1929,
and the dam of one of the great
est 'chasers Of all time, Troytown,
winner of the 1920 Grand Ma
tional. Troytown was later killed
in a race in Paris.
The tar of Master Robert
Grand National winner of 1924,
is an unusual one. That Master
Robert, who sold for $3.50, proved
a better chaser than Silvo, foI
which the master of the Cheshire
Hounds, Mr.. Wildwood, paid
10000 guineas, is one Of the
amazing facts developed in the
Grand National of the past
decade. However, that Master
Robert won at all was extraor-
dinary.
He was bred in County Donegal,
in Ireland, by Robert McKinlay,
and was sent to Curragh to be
trained when a 2-year-old. He
was overgroWn and his owner took
him back to Donegal and turned
him out on grass and later put him
to pulling a plough.
Was Sent Back
After a hitch at the plough,
Master Robert was sent back to
Curragh and was exercised daily
with Troytown, who was then be-
ing trained for the Grand Ma
tional. In these workouts Master
Robert did not show well, and he
was sold to j. T. Elliott, of Stra-
bane, for ESQ.
Mr.. Elliott didn't care particu-
Iarly for Master Robert and sold
him down the river to Pat Rogers.
who had Master Robert hunted
with the Meath Hounds, and then
sold the animal to a Hertfordshire
man, again for hunting.
Then Lord Airle purchased
Master Robert, to win with him
one of the greatest Of Grand Ma"
ionals, that Of 1924.
(Tomorro1D:: More interesting
SidelightS of the Grand NG-
tionGl)
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
COLOniUIs Get NelO
Center in KieseL

The George Washington basket
ball squad was strengthened by
the addition of Hal KieSel, local
player, today.
Kiesel, a member of the Sholl'S
Quint, plans to reenter George
Washington and because of for
merly attending junior college,
Immediately becomes eligible for
varsity competition. He is a cen
ter, standing well over six feet.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Mems Lutheran
Duckpin League

RECORDS
High individual games Solem
(Atonement), 1877. High individual set
-Fellinger est. Mark'sl, 4O?. High team
games-St. Marks and Takoma Blues
$40. High team set-St. Paul's No. l,
1873. High strikes-Zanner (St. Marksl,
%. High spares-Zanner (St. Marks).
169. High flat games-Diller (Takoma
Blues) and Helm (St. Paurs No. d. S6
each,
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
"POP" KREH, NOTICE

John cPop") Kreh, old time
bowling star, is requested to
phone bowling Editor or Bill
Wood, at Lucky Strike, as soon
as possible,
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
WYKOFF VISITS HERE

Doug Wykoff, former Georgia
Tech sports star, Is visiting Car
ter Barron, managing director of
L,oew's Theaters here. Barron is
also a former Georgia Tech ath-
lete.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
GOOdIUin Reaches
Golf Finals in Fla,

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 26.
Tommy Goodwin, of Monroe,
N. Y, will meet Manuel Ortuna,
Of West Palm Beach in the final
round of the Lake Worth golf
championship today.
Continuing his sensational play
yesterday, Goodwin eliminated
Dick Stefan, of Buffalo, 6 and S,
while Ortuna put out Ken NC
Neil, of Bridgeport, Conn, 4 and 8.
Goodwin shot IS, one over the
course record.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Four Crews Sure to Start
In 'Keepsie Regatta

NEW YORK Jan. Columbia, Cornell Syracuse and Navy
will face the starting line in the renewal Of the Poughkeps
Repatta
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

Worry! Worry! Worry! The solution
of your varied problems can be found
in the WANT AID SECTION OF this
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Hockey Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IA snH Nrrc,mln,n nan~n

New York Americana, II Detroit, ]
(Overtime).
New York Rangers. 6, Ottawa. 8.
MarOOns, 9; Toronto, o.
Chicago, 2; Canadiens, 1 (Overtime).
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 26.-The
Naval Academy'S sixty-sixth row.
ing season was launched yeSter-
day, with prospects bright for a
strong varsity crew. The crew
will race in the Poughkeepsie re-
Patta-
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

This much had been definitely
decided today. California and
washington we're considered
doubtful starters and Princeton,
Rutgers, Wisconsin and MaSSa-
chusetts Tech seemed to be def
nitely out of it because of slim
budgets.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.
Penn athletic authorities today
said that participation in the
Poughkeepsie regatta was still
undecided despite an informal
vote of crew members opposing
the regatta if it interfered with
any scheduled dual races. Dusty
Callow, crew coach, said:
"The crew members do not
relNeSent the official attitude.
The athletic committee will
meet soon and deter mine
whether Penn will race ON the
Hudson"
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

SAIL LORS SEEK OPPONENTS
Naval Reserves are after un-
limited games. Call Roy Boyd
at Atlantic OS95 after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
EAGLES BOOKING

The Flying Eagles challenge q
strong unlimited five tonight
having a gym. Phone Columbia
7125 between S and 6 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

League. Commiskey Pharmacy had all
members well over the 500 mark, and
turned in a total of 1912 pins as their
evenings work. which gave them three
games from the Eubank Drugs Bemis
Bag made clean sweep of their setto
with Robbins Market while Schulz and
Son Grocery and Lorbers Tavern won two
from Cochrane Drugs and Hoffacker S
Pharmacy. Herb Stichs $50 was high for
the session.
Maize Lathrop turned in a SIS total for
the No. team in the Ladies Social League
at the Antlers, and although it was the
best individual effort of the first round of
their schedule. her team dropped the odd
game TO team No. l. The winners won
the second game by a one-pin margin.
The Marott Shoe Company took a couple
from team No. 5, dropping the middle
game by a two-pin margin. Mahoney had
537 for the winners. Bowes Seal Fast
Wonder Bakers and No. teams. Eva
Dawson collected 535 for the Seal Fast
squad.
Parkway Recreation No. 2. catering to
beginners, found the going a little rough
in their first night out with Workman
showing the way with SIS. Barnes took
pair from Makers, Beck won the odd game
from De Salvos and Cooneys took two
from Wortmans.
Several leagues open their seasons to-
night Among them are Indiana Ladies
Leagues at the Indiana. Mutual Milk at
Fountain Square. Great American Tea and
Coffee at the Parkway. st. Philips No. 2
at St. Philips and Federal at the Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
GEORGE
II. DENNY

for their weight, a twelve-lncher
going nearly a pound. They were
dark in color and their red spots
weren't as brilliant as the trout Of
more open water.
Vegetation covered most of the
ponds, making fly casting nearly
impossible. and worms were the
order of the day.
IF you are a fly fisherman you
Il have nearly as much reason to
distrust the moth as does the
lady of the house. Nothing can
make a fine lot of trout or bass flies
look sicker than these winged pests.
Sprinkle the feather with naphtha-
lene and pack them away in tight
box to avoid this damage.
If some of your flies are getting
to look pretty seedy, wings crumpled
and hackles mashed, here's the way
to make them as good as new.
Heat a tea kettle to boiling and
hold the flies in the steam with a
pair of tweezerS. With little shap-
ing of the fingers the crushed wings
and hackleS will snap right back
into place. Clip the old gut from
the hook eyes, touch up frayed
windings with drop of thin spar
varnish and they are ready for next
spring.
HHEER UP, it can't rain forever
~ We're bound to have a few
weeks of Indian summer; days
when there's a touch of frost in
the morning and its warm at noon.
Days when the leaves are beginning
to color and haze softens the ho-
rizon.
Days when bass are putting in a
lot of overtime in stocking up for a
long. hard winter and the knowing
angler Is on the spot to offer his
lures to the hard-feediug fish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Windsor Lad First
in British Classic
Derby Victor Adds St. Leger
Event to LaureIS.

By United Press
DONCASTER, England, Sept. IL.
M. H. Benson's windsor Lad,
which romped to victory in the
British Derby, duplicated the feat
today to win the st. Leger stakes,
last of the British turf classics.
Sir Abe Bailey's Tiberius and j..
A. Dewar's Lozingaro finished sec
ond and third in the field of ten
which raced across the finish line
before thousands of cheering spec
tatorS.
Windsor Lad, established favorite
in the classic since winning the
Derby, finished the one and three
quarter-mile run (one-fourth Oh
mile longer than the Derby rum two
lengths ahead of TiberiuS, which
held a similar lead over Lozingaro
The st. Leger is worth approximate
ly $4,000 to the winning owner.
j. A. De Rothschild's Patriot King
ran fourth.
The favorite, backed heavily, paid
only to 9. Tiberius and Lozingaro,
both long shots, paid 20 to l and 100
to 9, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Allison Bids
for Perry'S
Court Grown
FIaShy American Tackles
BritiSher in Tennis
Finals Today.
BvInifcd Press

~ Hfffd Press
FOREST HILLS. n. Z. Sept. r.
Two of the smOOthest hombreS IN
tennis-Frederick J. Perry of Eng
land and Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Texas-vie today for the American
mems tennis singles title, which
Perry holds.
While Perry was expected right
from the start to occupy one of the
final berths, Allison is an unex-
pected party. The tall Texan had
served notice of his intentions in
several preliminary tournaments,
but was not expected to keep his
promise in quite the wholehearted
way he did yesterday.
BY eliminating Sidney Wood. New
Yorker, he scored his second VIC
tory Of the championships over an
American Davis cup player.
Perry scarcely worked up pers-
piration disposing of Vernon Kirby
Of South Africa. %, 20, GA, 60.
Perry suffered a strained tendon
in his right ankle during his semi
final match yesterday with Kirby,
examination by Dr. Otto Tomec of
Forest Hills revealed.
DR.. TOmec bandaged the ankle
and said that Perry would be in
shape to play Wilmer Allison of
Texas in the final round today.
Kirby offered stiff resistance in
the fourth set. taking most of the
games to deuce, but Perry held the
edge throughout. With the games
at Pail. Perry broke through and
never was headed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

MOT many mid-week reports
IN this time. Our correspondents
still must be out on fishing trips.
The Little Blue in Shelby county
is almost clear and in good shape.
The Big Blue is slightly muddy.
Brandywine, Sugar and Driftwood
are slightly muddy; not bad.
Flat Rock, colored slightly.
Clifty is still a little muddy.
All Of these streams are still low,
but fishing is somewhat better.
From Monticello comes the word
that many good catches have been
made in the last week notwith-
standing the constant rain and
chilly weather. Resorts are making
plans to stay open another thirty
or sixty days.
Fall creek and White river aren't
bad unless this last rain has mud
died them.
AS for the other waters. the
weather has been too changeable to
make any predictions.
VIZ. F. SULLY has found the
w happy fishing grounds. for
brook trout that is, far in the tan
gled brush at the head of a little
Michigan stream.
Twenty-eight beauties, from eight
TO thirteen inches. was his reward
for three lonv hikes back through
the wilderness TO the beaver dams
where the prettieSt Of our game fish
lived.
II is hard TO find the spot. and
harder TO drag the little scrappers
out. Brush and logs, submerged by
the rising water behind the dams,
offered perfect hiding places and
made it easy for the hooked fish
TO snag tackle. The ratio was about
three hooked to one landed.
The heaFef dam tish were chunky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
243I-M
Application of Denver-Chicago Trucking
Co.. Denver Colo. for certificate to oper-
ate motor vehicles as a common carrier
Of property extending through or into
cities and towns over highways so, %. 81.
20. 50. 40. so. Al.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission. 40l State House Indianapolis
Ind. a. m. Tuesday. October 2. 1884.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
By RUSSELL p. KEEOE. Examiner.
indianapolis. IND. September Z. 1884.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
24i6-M
Application of Hassell Freight Line
Nashville. Tenn, for certificate TO oper-
ate motor vehicles as common carrier
Of property from Evansville 70 TeEre Haute.
Indianapolis and Chicago over highways
II. 40. 81
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms <of Com
mission. 4Ol State House Indianapolis.
Ind. 3 8. m. Tuesday. October g. 1884.
Public participation Is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner.
Indianapolis. Ind. September 7. 1884.