r K A 4 A
THB QAZETTE-NEW3 HAS
THE) ' ASSOCIATED PRJISS
SERVICE. IT IS IN EVERT
:: RESPECT COMPLETE. : J
WEATHER FORECAST:
-' FAIR.
VOLUME XIX. N0A311.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1915.
PRICE FIVE CENTS!
Mi Mltwm
K
BILL FAVORED
Committee Favorably Reports
Measure for Protection of
Bill.
MEASURE IN INTEREST
J OF CONVICTS CARRIES
Brockett's Bill Fails in House
After an Energetic Fight-r-':
Measures Pertaining to
Western Counties
; (By W. T. Host)
- Raleigh, Feb. 9. Senator Snow's
bill to eliminate1 the hair-cropping,
the prison linlform, etc., went through
the higher house easily yesterday and
ended the debate about "Wake's-barbarism."
'
Everybody down hero favored the
senator's bill, albeit a bevy of folk
didn't like the publicity which, a score
of senators gave the conditions here.
Editor Sam Farnnbee of the Timet
who championed the bill in the Inter
est of removing' all prejudice from a
defendant, writes sarcastically In the
afternoon paper about the whole
thing. If personal privilege Isn't a
senatorial resource today It can't be
said that one editor was afraid to
Epeak out.
Brockett Ijosos Bill.
' Representative Brockett made a
desperate tight for his age of consent
bill, hut the house outvoted him 42
to 47 on a minority report.
The blU was designed to raise the
age from 14, as at present, to 16 and
to prescribe a misdemeanor Instead of
a felony In the discretion of the court,
The Guilford man fought hard for a
majority but was beaten after debate
that never grew picturesque as it
promised to be when Mr. Benton of
t'olumbus spoke.
Mr. Brockett called for an ayo and
no vote and when he lost, Representa
tive Doughton laid his bill forever
nwny in' the hous by moving reconsid
eration of the minority substitute and
tabling it. Mr. Brocket,, tried to
speak, but he wasn't In order, parlia
mentary shape. He was ready tor re
marks, however.
The Hotise.
There were sent forward a score of
additional petitions for the enact
ment of the State Anti-Saloon league
bill for the prohibition of 'the delivery
of liquors.
There came from the committee a
favorable report for the bill for the
conservation of tho forests of the
state from the ravages of forest fires
and the bill takes Its place on the
calendar.
New bills were Introduced as fol
lows: Foster Abolish capital punish
ment. Glbbs Repeal the 1911 Swain
county road law.
Kllllan Abolish the office of
treasurer In Clay county.
Williams of .Yadkin Prevent the
moving of property at public sales
until It Is paid for.
Wltherspoon Provide special tax
for certain Indebtedness In Cherokee
county. i
Valentlne-sFIx the salaries of cer
tain officers n Henderson' county.
Noland Cure certain probate de
fects. . Foster Amend the reciprocity
clause of the medical act.
Stncy by request Amend the re
vival as to administrators.
Doughton Act to raise, revenue.
On motion It was ordered that three
hundred copies be printed and that
ths bill be taken up as a special or
der Wednesday at noon in committee
of the whole.
dark Hi gulate conveyances by
husbands when the wife is Insane.
Conley Authorise bonds by the
town of Marlon for floating debts.
Conley Amend the charter of
Marlon.
Bills passed final readings as fol
lows: Ai.thorlis bonds In Sylva township,
Jackson county.
Regulate ths buying and selling of
qnall In Chatham, Guilford, Randolph
Davidson, Anson and Macon coun
ties. Amond ths law as to hunting and
trapping1 la Henderson county.
Regulate hunting In Yancey coun
ty. The Sonata.
There was an unfavorable report
for ths bill by Senator Snow for ths
confederate veterans In ths soldiers
home.
New bills' were Introduced as fol
lows! Thompson of Iredell Amend ths
charter of ths Davenport college for
women.
Ward Dlspimss with ths commit
tee to InvMtlirats the sals of ths
stock of ths Atlantlo and North Car
olina railroad.
' Bills passed final reading as fol
lows: Authorise a speotal ta for PTlnf
, sft ths floating debt of Burks county.
FI DESTROYS
mm PIM
Factory of Carolina Veneer
Company Completeyl Con
sumed in Spite of Buck
v et Brigade's Efforts.
INSURANCE PARTIALLY
COVERS THE LOSS
Flames Beyond Control Before
Help Arrived About Seventy-five
Men Are Out
of Employment. '
The plant of the Carolina Veneer
company, located on the Swannanoa
river, on the outskirts of Btltmore,
was totally destroyed by fire ", last
night, with a loss estimated &t $70,000
which was partially covered by Insur
ance; The fire, which was of unknown
origin, was discovered about 10:30
o'clock by the night watchman, the
first blaze being noticed on the sec
ond floor. An alarm was at once
turned In and the citizens of Blltmore
rushed out In large numbers, and
furmed a bucket brigade, but the
flames had gained such headway that
It was impossible to save the plant.
The Ashevtile firemen were asked to
render aid and arrived on the scene
In a very few minutes, but were pow
erless to give material aid, owing to
the fact that the pipes around the
plant were rendered useless by the
fire-
The bulldlmr was nf frump
foundation of brick and etone, and
was two stories high. It humeri tnrv
rapidly, the flajnes aDreadine to averv
part vt me structure in a snort time.
Th. Y.,,4Hn. .lie Ji-.- '
uunuiiig nu iiueu wim ury lum
ber, used In the work turned out by
the plant and after this large amount
of lumber started burning, It was
realized that all attempts to save the
plant would be In vain.
The fire could be -seen from all
sections of Aehevllle, and dozens of
people from the city went out to the
scene of the fire, despite the cold
weather, many offering their services
to help fight the flames. Volunteers
weie not lacking, hut the water that
could be thrown on the burning
structure by buckets did no good.
The Carolina Veneer company was
organized here about two years ago,
with J. E. Kocha of Blltmore as
president, treasurer and general man
ager; Kingsland Van Winkle vice
president, and F. H. McGVone ,of
Blltmore secretary. The company
bought the plant and outfit of the
Blltmore Veneer company, which op
erated the ' plant ouout four years.
About 75 people were employed by
the Carolina Veneer company. The
finished product was shipped to all
sections of the United States.
It could not be learned today
whether or not the company would
re-bulld the plant, as Mr. Van Winkle
Is In New York. It Is expected he
will return to Asheville at onee. It
was stated today that Mri Van Win
kle had planned to return to Ashe
ville next Saturday, but It Is believed
now that he will arrive here tomor
row night.. Upon his arrival It Is ex
pected an announcefnnt will ha mo..
as to the future plans of the com
pany.
The past year had been one of the
best since the company was organ
ized. It Is stated, and a large num
ber of orders were on file, which now
of course will have in ha i,a
over to another company. The p!ans
ui inn-enmpnny, it is understood, in
cluded several Improvements In the
plsnt In the near fntnra whih ,!.
Insure the employment of a larger
number of workmen and consequent
Increase of production.
Authorize special tax In Ruther
ford county.
Amend the Macon county road law.
A bill to provide a board of en
gineers for licensing architects cams
up and met with considerable opposi
tion and went over to another day.
In opposing ths bill Seator Muse ar
gued that there la no reason for this
board of examiners for architects,
Public health demanded the licensing
of physician dentists and the like
but there was no such reason for
architects.
Ths senate passed the bill to amend
ths charter of Davenport Female col
lege, and then took up ths Snow bill
to prevent ths dressing of prisoners
In prison uniform and ths shaving ot
their heads when brought to trial.
This wss ths bill that was argued so
strenuously Saturday and was brought
over as unfinished bustnsss.
A substitute wss offered by Senator
Ward to avoid complications whtn a
prisoner has his hair out In prison.
Senator ((now did not llko the Ward
substitute, saying that It also left out
ths penalty on officers for violating
ths law. Hs said It took ths heart
out of his bill. Ths amendment was
voted down. Then ths Snow bill
passed with an amendment by Sena
tor Muse excepting prlsonsrs brought
In from ths roads for trial.
Battles Grow In Intensity At
Extremities of Eastern Frtt
Conflict in Front of Poland -Subsiding Germans Have Apparently Assumed 0' vive from
Plock to Lipno Number of German Women Taken Prisoners While Ti Ag in First
Line Trenches, Dispatches State. .; ' v v ' , .
SOUTHERN ICE MEN
E
Southern States Well Repre
sented at Annual Conven
tion in Asheville. '
IMPORTANT PAPERS AND
VERY ABLE DISCUSSIONS
Business Meetings Varied by Ban
quets, Dances and Mountain
Climbing Parties.
The twenty-sixth annual convention
of the Southern Ice exchange began a
three days session in Asheville this
morning with the registration of dele
gates at the convention hall, In the
ball room of the Langren hotel. Ice
men from all the southern states,
many of them accompanied by their
families are gathering here, and the
program announced promises a very
Interesting and Important meeting.
j Special papers will be read by men
01 experience m the topics assigned,
and discussions following the papers
add to the practical Interest ot the
meetings. . -
Fred ICAnt nf tills nltv a.,1.. ...
wiv, " tin n no
eleeted-'-prealdon at the last- -convert-'
tion win submit his annual report
dealing with the work and growth
of the exchange, at this afternoon's
session. Three papers to be read at
today's meeting are: "Together
Again,"- by W. J. Rushton of Bir
mingham, Ala.; "Boiler Efficiency,"
by S. A. Fowler, Paducah, Kj;
"Spray Nozzles, with nnrf wiTi,,,.
Spraying Tower," read by Earl T.
Scott of Atlanta.
Tonight at 8 o'clock, delegates and
their families will nttnnri h,n....i
and dance at the Battery Park hotel.
r.iaoorate preparations are being
made for this social feature nf th.
convention.
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
after a busln
speakers will deliver addresses. C. S.
Campbell of Columbia, S. C, will dis
cuss "The Ice Man In Relation to the
Public." Ellis BurnMt of Montgom
ery, Ala., and Leon I'urton of Helena,
Ark., will Rive their vlva nn "trim.
Cost of IJvIng not Affected by Prices
utnerai discussion will rol
low, and imnromntu imrh hv a.
egates on "Some Troubles I Have,"
.i t ociock Wednesday afternoon
the deleiratea will tub ...
the Blltmore estate. After dinner the
delegates will attend tha thn. i .
body, j
On Thursday, the last day of the!
convention, the himineax m ....
starts at 11 o'clock. At im. ...,
C. I. Day of Jacksonville, Fla., will
aiscuss -me laeai Engineer from
the Manager's fitandnnlnt " "rnia
Storage, Its Advantages and Disad
vantages," will he the text of a dis
cussion by President Fred Kent
Then will follow the election of
members, reports nf
election of officers for the coming
year. In the afternoon the visitors
will go out for a short mountain ex
cursion. At o'clock thav m.m fl.
at Orovs Park Inn, where the fare-
wen aance takes place after dinner.
1S.1JJELS1IJ
DIES IN ATLANTA
Well Known Wife of Former
Asheville Pastor Had
Many Friends.
Information comes to Asheville to
day of ths death In Atlanta, Oe, of
Mra W. A. Nelson, wlfs of ths lats Dr.
W. A. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson was well
known and had many friends In Ashs
vllle, having lived hers several years
while Dr. Nelson was the popular pss
tnr of ths First Baptist churoh. Mra
Nelson was an aunt of J. D. Nelson,
Mra John W. Neely, and Mra B. K.
Davis, all of this city.
Dr. Nelson disd about six years ago
In Atlanta. Mrs. Nelson's friends here
vrlll learn with regret of her decease
Uvea ths woman who has perfect
feet worries all the time for fear no
body will M thsm.
MEETNG
London, Feb. 9. The fierce
German attack on Warsaw is
again at a,:, standstill, accord
ing ; to ; information received
from botliirBerlin and Petro
grad. On5eacli wing of the
eastern battle front, however,
the conflict are still fiercely
waged. Tie Russians claim
progress on.the Hungarian side
of the western Carpathians and
also success in the direction
of Mezolad'qracz, which result
ed in driving back the enemy
and the capture of a consider
able numbet of guns and pris
oners. The Austro-German
troops arejsaid to have suffer
ed reverse on the Galician side
of the Uzpk and Boskid pass
es. . li'r--
Balancing these successes the
Russians Wmit that they have
retired in'jBukowina and the
Austrians f claim to have en
tered the" town of Kimpolnng
in the crownland.
In East Prussia, the fighting
appears to have become more
desperate; and this may ac
count for the reported lull
around "Warsaw, as the Ger
man East Prussian troops may
have been reinforced by some
of General' Von Hindenburg's
veterans. .
ine ngnting in tlie west is
pursuing it's usual monotonous
course with sporadic infantry
assaults on the trenches, accom
panied by artillery activity.
The full text of the German
roclamation decreeing blockade
of British waters has been re
ceived in London. It is a
theme inw hich the use of the
American flag by the Lusitania
figures. Most of the London
papers defend the course of the
Lusitania.
Petrograd, Feb. 9. Engage
ments at the two extremities of
the eastern battle front, in East
Prussia and the Carpathians,
are growing m intensity, ac
cording to information reach
ing Petrograd. The same
source says that the battle in
front of Warsaw is subsiding.
The fighting from the province
of Plock in Poland to Tilsit in
East Prussia is virtually con
tinuous. The Germans appear
to have assumed the offensive
from Gunibinncn to the Mazur
ian lakes as far as Lipno, on
the right bank of the Vistula.
Dispatches from "Warsaw
state that a number of German
women were taken prisoners by
the Russians at the fighting at
lie junction of the Bzura and
the Vistula rivers. Rome were
said to hav had rifles in their
hands and to have been filling
places in the first line trench
es. OF
5'
VICTIMS TO BE
Tonkers, N. T., Feb. I. Investiga
tion of ths story of Frederick Mors
that hs killed eight ared Inmates of
ths German Odd Fellows horns, where
hs wss employed as a nurw, centered
In efforts today to obtain sufficient
corroboration of the story to warrant
exhuming the three bodies of the men
Mors said hs poisoned.
The other five men were killed with
neathetlrs. hs said, Sg that their ex
humation would b of no value. The
question of Mors" sanity Is being In
vestigated at Bsllevus hospital, New
York,
CfiEW FEABS TO SI
Cotton Cargo for Rotterdam
Delayed for Lack of
Sailors.
.Norfolk, Feb. 9. The American
steamer Dacia with a cargo of cotton
for Rotterdam, failed to sail from
this port yesterday because at least
11 members of her crew refused to
go with the vessel . '
The Dacia completed coaling and
moved out into the ocean early yes-
teraay. she was scheduled to sail at
noon, but when members of her crew
insisted on being paid oft. Captain
McDonald decided to look for new
men.
W. B. Cahmlchael, a fireman, who
said he represented other members
of the crew, appeared before Collec
tor of Customs Hamilton and re
quested that he be given his discharge
and the wages due him. He said
there had been trouble among the
fire room crew. He also stated that
he and several of his shipmates were
afraid to sail with the Dacia for fear
she would be captured by British
warships. He was paid off. Others
appeared before the shipping com
missioner, demanded their wages and
were paid off. Five men complained
of being Blck and were discharged.
The work of securing men to take
the places of those who left the ship
had not been completed last night.
THE COTTON 101 F
Applications Made for Only
$28,000 Will Be Other
Wise Cared for.
Washington, Feb. 9. Loans under
the $135,000,000 cotton fund plan
have been closed and the plan vir
tually ended its existence last night
with an announcement from the cen-
trnl committee the federal reserve
board acting as Individuals that sub
scriptions probably would not be
called for. Applications amounted to
only J28.00O and this was not obtain
ed foni the fund, but elsewhere on
notes and collateral offered with the
applications.
Subscribers, the central committee
points out, have not been released
from llnblllty for their proportionate
share of the $28,000. hut If all the
loans are paid, subscriptions will not
be needed.
The announcement says that sub
scriptions aggregated $101,038,100,
from 4S7 banks. 185 firms and 17 In
dividuals, ranging from $100 to $500,
000 and representing 64 cities In 19
states and the District of Columbia.
"The beneficial effects of the fund "
snys the announcement, "are not to
be measured by the small amounts
actually loaned."
E OF LOAF
Raised From Five to Six Cents
in N. C, S. 0, Ga., Ala.,
Term, and Fla,
flpartanbnrg, S. C, Feb. . August
(lellfusa president of the Southern
Master Takers' association announced
here last night that bread would be
advanced In price to six cents per loaf
at ones over ths six states. North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee and Florida, embraced In
the organisation. Hs says bread Is
now selling for six cenU In Wilming
ton, Charlotte, Greensboro, Oresnvllls
and Asheville and that prices become
effective In all small towns throughout
ths section today. The advance In ths
piles of flouf Is responsible for the
Increase In ths pries of brand. From
ths lorsl bakery nlns thousand losves
are shipped dally, and acoord'ug ti
Mr, fJeliruss, ths raw flour contained
In ths output coet Kl.tO mors per
ilsy than It eost before war was de
clared. '
DEMOCRATS TRYTHINK BRITISH
DRASTIC MEANS SLOW TO MOVE
Arrest of 16 Senators Oppos
ing Ship Purchase Bill
Propose to Compel
Attendance.
SENATOR JONES STAYS
ON FLOOR ALL NIGHT
Speaks for 13 Hours and 55
Minutes Opposing Fletch
er's Motion to Amend
the Clarke Motion.
Washington, Feb. 9. Drastic meas
ures designed to Insure the constant
attendance of the senators opposing
the administration shin DlirohnjiA hill
and to break the opposition to the
measure were attempted by the demo
crats today, following an all night
session of the senate. An order for
the arrest of ,1,6 senators was Issued
at the Instance of Senator Fletcher,
who is leading to fieht fni- fho hill
Senator Reed presented an order to
compel each senator to remain in the
chamber until excused.
Those for whom orders for arrest
were issued were: Senators Bankhead,
Borah, Burton, Camden, Cathron,
Goff, Hardwick, O'Gorman, Root,
Sutherland, vardaman and Weeks.
Senator Jones of Washington was
on the floor all night speaking in
opposition to the Fletcher motion to
amend the Clarke motion to recommit
the bill. The amenrimnnt nnnM re
quire the committee to return the bill
immediately with an amendment on
which tho democrats had decided, it Is
said, to gain the uurport of Senator
.nurris. '
Senator Jones bearan unenVlns
yesterday, after, a parliamentary strug-
bio nmcn aisriosea the fact that the
democrats had control of a majority
of the votes. He yielded the finnr n't
8:30 o'clock this morning, after speak
ing is nours and 55 minutes. HU
only relief was at' times wh pn enlla
were made for a quorum. Senator
.tones speech has been surpassed in
length only twice in thn hlrtnrv nf ...
senate: Senator La Follotte spoke i
nours and o minutes in opposition to
the Aldrlch-Vreeland currency meas
ure; and Senator Burton annlc.
hours on a rivers and harbors bill.
tne republicans Insist that they will
be able to keeD uq the flirht mu v..
fourth of March If necessary, but the
uemorrais tonay were equally deter
mined. They had crenared t r.t.in
a majority within call In a neffort to
carry the struggle to a definite con
elusion. Throughout the night they
made few efforts to interrupt Senator
Jones.
The ante rooms of the senate cham
ber had been hastily ntted with cots
In order that the senators might
snatch a few minues' sleep.
SHERIFF ARRESTS 22
lUIENjHOCK FIGHT
Raid Made Late Yesterdav
Near Skyland Results in
Big Capture.
When the cajHH niralnat Via I
fendants arrested vpmor.iuv in...
noon by Sheriff Mitchell and his dep-l
uties, weer called before Magtatraie
- i-yua at 11 ociock this morn
ing, only three answered to their
names and the canes were continued
until 4 o'clock. The hearlnn thin af
ternoon will come up before Magia-
trate Lyda In the Follce court room. I
waning out tne reserves) Hherlf. E. i
M. Mitchell and hl riunmi.,-
. c.iri .
,lnv tftarnniin Kut ..r.. . I a ... I
' w.nmii 9 o o ClOCK '
swooped down on a crowd of about 1
100 men gathered about a mile from
Skyland, near Hushes mountain, for
the purpose of holding a cock fight,
and the officers arrested 22 men and
captured a large quuntlty of "fight-
Insj material." Forty-nlns fighting
birds werA b I Mti puniuM t. .. .fc... .....
. - . " j ma u 1 1 1 -
cers, which are said to h vun, ..
hundreds of dollurs.
Rumors of the proposed cockfight
r.B nhnil nrHA.te . . . , -
v....v..w ui in inw yesier-
day and newspaper men who asked
them about tha flhl mrara p,.j
to hold back any Information they
had until after ths raid had been
mad.
ThS following men. Who ware .k.
restsd by ths officers were required
to ssch furnish a bond rn tha sum of
lift file intMinnM -t .
piBiiimiinrr
hearings to be held before Muia.
trate 11. L. Uyda today: Martin Ma.
this, Aiken Mltchsll, Karl Mathls, Cal'ment that claimants for losses durlnif
ldbettar. H. C Cnilw BVanb iviu.. i..,i . .
. " nnwuiim ;iii war muai prove tneir loyalty
R. H. Mull, Silas Dodson, WrU Mar- to the union wss rresented to the,
tin. Earl Martin, Berry Flott, Frank I house by Repreeetnsth-a Pou todny.
Khode. M (1. Iiui-gin. mia Jnnaa I ta1i. uh..i. 11- w
W, M. Tate, J, O. Kalna 11. r rt.
M. Msrtln. sjnc McDowell, Oiady! ths bureau of ths census ef manufnrw
Lyenv. T. R. Houaton. n. 1 u... I. in. ..
sell and T. DaVlS.
French People Just a Little
Puzzled at England's Slow- 5
ness in Throwing Men f
Into Fighting Line. ,
MILLERAND'S VISIT
MAY CLEAR MATTERS)
British Papers Begin Campaign
of Explanation as to Why :
More British Troops ,!
Are Not Sent.
London, Feb. 9. (Correspondenca
of Tho Associated Press) For tha:
first time since the outbreak of the
war the British press Is admitting that
the French people are a little puzzled
about the slowness of Great Britain In
throwing men into the fighting line.
A vigorous campaign of education to
promote mutual understanding la
what Is needed, according to the Paris
correspondent of The Times; and he
hints that the recent visit to England :
of M. Millerand, the French minister
of war, "will be an encouragement" In
this direction.
"It is hard," says this writer, "to
explain to the Frenchman In the street
the many difficulties England has had
to contend with In the formation of
her new armies. A great many
Frenchmen are under the Impression
that In England we have obligatory
servlce. A still greater number be
lieve. In the absence of news to the
contrary, that we have but the orig
inal one hundred thousand men In
France. They are all Ignorant and
Informed frank and generous In their
admiration of oru troops,' but "they":
cannot prevent a certain wistful envy '
from arising now and then, when they
read of our normal lives at home.
"Much useful work Is now being;
done by several of the large newspa
pers which have for somo days past
been explaining the extent of the ef
fort we are making. More work of
the same nature can be done both in
England and France, and M. Miller
and's visit will be encouragement to
all efforts In this direction." I
Naval Raid Vtctlms, '
The complete list of the killed and
wounded In the naval bombardment
on the east coast may never be tab
ulated. At Hartlespool the death roll'
to date is 113 and the wounded ap
proximately 300. At Whitby threa
were killed and only two wounded.,
At Scarborough the list is not procur
able though it is known that 11 at
least died and 28 were Injured.'
These figures are rather under than
over the actual totals.
War Cost Already $2,500,000,000.
Reckoning each man as a wealth-j
producing force equal to a mere'
$2,500 In capital the economic waste
of human life in the present Euro
pean war on the basis of a million
dead and permanently Incapacitated
has already cost Europe $2,500,000 -000.
according to F, W. Hirst, a Weill
known financier.
Addressing the Rhcsfleld bankers on.'
the political economy of wnr, ha a'so
snld In the first three months of this
war, Ilrltaln had actually spent mors
thnn n her entire three years' cam-,
palgn in Crimea, or two and a half,
years in the Boer war.
E IS AFTER .
COiST GUARD PUCEi
'
uazeue-.Newa nureati.
Wvolt Tl,,lli
- - - - -'' n ,
1r..kl., ... m
KnuuiKlon, r eo. 1.
aplaln J. E. Woodhouse, of Currl-
u'ek county, Is one of the candidate
for superintendent of the coast gnart
,n th' seventh light house district, a
P'"- 'hlrh will be vacant as soon as
' Morgan, of SliAwboro, who was
nominated for the position today. Is
confirm,! t.u th. -...., . .
f - kumk nr. morgan
has held the nlar tnr 1
jbut It was necesssry for him to h'
nominated again under the new law
mahbaII.. i aw- ...
"'". umi in lire saving servic
n the reveneu rutter service In order
In ha rmllrA m,liv. lr. , ...
of retirement age and will step out as
soon as hs gets In under tha new lav.
I Mr. Mnrim'i itiMm. win v.- nw -
, tVnm amnna IK 1 1 ..U , v. i
A petition from ths North Carolina
legislature to ths North Carolina dele-
. .!.. i , . ...
( uuu in ronareas asxing mat tne Tr"
Heala hara An .11 .
ennmu iir.n it. k. . 1
t... t. ... . '.
IbV the North Carallaa aan.lor
aV