Commissioner Hall's former residence in Washington, D.C. He became President of the Bar in Colorado, and state vice-president of the American Bar Association. He became general attorney for the Arkansas, Louisiana & Gulf Railway and served as counsel for many corporations. Hall resumed the practice of law in Colorado, becoming a major corporation lawyer and became mayor of Colorado Springs from 1905 to 1907. Hall planned to journey to California for his health but stopped off to visit a brother in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and found he liked the place so much that he settled there. Hall returned to the United States in 1892 for health reasons. After briefly practicing in New York, he moved to Paris, where he worked with his brother in law, Edmond Kelly, and in 1888, became counsel to the American Legation in Paris. He was admitted to the New York City Bar Association in 1883. Hall attended Amherst College and graduated in 1881, and received an LL.B.

and Amanda Harwood Ferry in New York City. He was born on January 3, 1860, to Henry Clay Hall Sr. He served as Chairman of the Commission from 1917 to 1918 and again in 1924. (Janu– November 9, 1936) was an American attorney and commissioner of the Interstate Commerce Commission, appointed by president Woodrow Wilson in 1914 and who served on the Commission from March 21, 1914, to January 13, 1928. Henry Clay Hall in 1926, photo by Underwood & Underwood For the Canadian politician, see Henry Charles Hall.

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