Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 18, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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npv By WILL N. HARBEN, ! 1 ive -1 Substitute II Etc. I c«M(iiki, iHi, kr ikini « Keniii CHAPTER |t I y |T »u new about sundown. and I HUlysr started homo. lie pa— I I «nl tba poatofflcn, wont Into (ba l iJ little building, laokad ftbeently Inin hli lack box. and than, taking a otrwt that lad past tba Iowa park and several of tba moat plat—liana cUerchee, ba noon reached Kli honaa, which waa n twa story brick building with an old fashioned white reread* sod an L. Tba honaa, Uka many atbare In tba plaea, stood on a Mg lawn shad ed by large oaks, magnolia* and mul tarry fro— A wide walk bordered with stuntod roaabaab— of tamo cheap variety nod covered with gravel rvoebail from tba gale to Ike steps Along tba aids fence nr— a Arw of bee klvre. and frisking abont In tita yard wn» a yonng calf. Mrs. Hillyer was la tba sitting room with bar niece, a rnthar plain girl af thirty, kills Ilortan— dnowdea, who had been living with tba Hilly ere since tba death af bar par—ta, twelve me— before They both rasa at tba sound af tba merchant's atop la the wide, no carpeted hall, aad whan ba bad —tar ad they stood waiting far him ta alt dawn before resuming tbafr seats at the op— 11 replace, la which some dry hick ary logs on old fashioned bra— baadad dag Ire— ware cheerfully ablsse, for Making the chief light of tba abadad “Wall, anybody would know from bis looks Uow the rare earn* out.” sold Mrs. HUlyer as aha —I dew a aad —read out bar calico skirt "An* af U had 'a' be— dark I could V read the news In the way ha pat bla fast down In the ball.” She waa a abort. rUeerfuJ I—king woman past ftfty. Her ryes tram almost black. Tory keen, and they flashed at all tlm— with a merriment that acemod aa modi a part vf bar as electricity ta a part of an electric bat tary. liar hair was abundant add red dish brown and fall la Intractable war— over her brow and cars. ”T«, ft doc only went cl—n agin tba •M man. but Judge Moore p’iatodly re fused ta cot It down to a Boa.” HIU yefa voice had a to— of deep do Joctkm as ba said this, and ha kept bis ay— on the Are. "An’ I kin a— yen mighty algh had a spasm over It," replied Mrs. HUlyer. “Lawsy me, af I —ear found anything ta worry about Ull I worried over the jaet punishment level— — the hand at that oKi scaup I'd ga to my grave without a gray hair or a wrinkle. That’s tba trouble with you an* Oaorg* bath. Too are not carryln' out the Bcrtptnral Injunction not to kick agla the pricks I don't know exactly what the good book oayo-about ft. J dlsre raenaber. In fact. I don't know that I aver ran accost it in print myself, bat you bat if* thar. My father, who —t an* si—t with tba Bible la bin hand, need to always kaop say in’, when folks was continually a-complalnln'. ‘Don't kick agin tba prides’ Avt ha was right. Rf yen —t down oa a board with a lack ta ft, the harder y— set the more tack yon git. —' that's — with Ufa. If* fab of tocka. an' dont y— fargK It Tba Lord pm old Buck ley la Jail to heap im In a bunch of bla kind. — tba devil wouldn't mot around among good folka — much to knap op with 1m. hat— Oh. —t Yon ain't a-fdn* to pot up with It atf right now yarn fare to sour enough lookin' to spile cream In the middle o' Daeem bar.* 1 w— Chinkin' about Georgs," —14 HUlyer softly. “If# mighty nlgb kiU That's aa. Aost Martha," apaka ap Hortanaa kwadn. "If* awfal aa Mb. Why. Joat think of It The boat paopta la Dari ay recede Mas aad Hba Urn. Ba waa riataa. rapidly. bat a this* Hka thta, aa pnol and ladHn aa ha la, win afaMOt klU Mb." Taa Ms laagh aa* aaaka apart aa Bach aa yen want to." aaU Killy ar. atere baldly. **an* yea aaada*t kick agio oothHf aalaaa yaa araat to, but Ifl Mat Ube Sortie aya Ba went ba aMa to face the «aeto He’s aU rlfht wbaa ba ata't arlr* taa far. bat this haa al ready atortod -ha to drtpkla* afte “Oh, uncle, yaa Aaa’t mmm Mr -Taa. tt haa.- fraaaad tba ■arrhato. -an’ Ihe Lard only bnowe wbar ira pa la* to and." "Bah! I any. than. Oaaraa Buckley tuua i tba man I tack '1b tor,” tatortad Kra. mayor. “* w«* I «**hatch *1b takia* a dram aa aeeeaat of thtt thing. rd glee 1b a talk that ad woke -Oa pit bUad. aoakla’ drank." totar raptod BBtynr aa ha rnaa aad want cat through the kt tehee to tba atablaa to aw tt Me farortto hacaa had haw at taadad tot Wbaa ha waa gw* Mo wife grt ap and panafaed tba are with thoprtMt. -I raokan rw IMah ra hard baart eO,” aha wid to bar aNant aleea, -hat Bertha tt* tba aatr way to git w wMb bTyrtTiS* K TT-1 TT Voaa'adabMbe tertM* """ " • bow to anaa MM a* rra badVhwp * twgh Hw .bat I bonaio m h w** to ba t t bard op jrora arm•&'* oM froaEn Wafa like this usually do spout ’In. DCi booo actin’ quar crar since old Dsek •ay wo* arras tad. Ef rvo ketekad 1m prayin’ once over It I boro twenty time*. lie baln’t atept without a light to hla room far a taontli, as' I ban 1m I prayin’ an' baggla’ far pardon In hla Meep. It happanad thirty years ago, on’ yet f sorer bora apofce to him about It nor lias be to mm’’ Tbo young woman stood up beside bar aunt. "Too don't really moon that yowro Hvad with him lor thirty years and never mm Honed that" “Too, I do. llortte. I’ve always bawd that that was oao thing that never could ho talked about betwixt two pan pin. I knowad another women that was gain' through tbo asm* trouble, go' *b* told mo aha never bad men tioned It to her huoband. It Jent took* Uko • body eoyn't allude to It MOO bow. kb! He's comlo’bgekr IT 11 Iyer trudged through the Mg. an carpeted dining room, bln arcii mil of firewood, which ho carefully deposited In tbo wood box.and than lie went beck to hla chair, “ITe’ra bod a power o’ fuu In this neighborhood today." Urn. Hillyor said, with oao of bar Impulsive llttlu In art a "I wonder vf tbo report got downtown •bout hire. Dogma bein' qoornntlaad.’’ "I baln't board nothin' adbdl R," ro pHod Hillyrr. "1 don’t know what yon mrau." Mrs. milyor Ucichol again. *-Vea, Or. Joke q Kara ml and 'ar this ervula' •hoot a o’clock Tbo marshal come »p an' pat a red gag on 'or gmto an' left orders that nobody should Iran tbo yard under penally or the lew." "Where I be matter with ’err' naked tbo merchant. -iwiuiq, Am. imiyer mad* an swer. “1 baiter* It*! Jcat Dr. Joba'a dartliomt to git area with ’a*. Yob know Mary Iloogtt'a a-tlvln' in Mia. Dngaa’a three back roonia yttU ar saw baby. Well. It got alck—couldn't fc*teJu<i 'Ml prayin’ owr it" one thin* another—an' aha got aearad ai' HM hr Or. Job*. Tn taMW Mw aa* Hi*. Dugan baa baaa ■t acta far tba laat year. It aaame that *hn kept totin' taloa about town *» regard to Ma (Ma t to homo tar# ha aaorug bora, aa' tba apabot of It waa that aba baa about baa tad Ma Chaucaa with Halite Irwin. Tbay aay be area awfully ati at Urn. Dayan. Wall, whoa ha earn to aa* tba baby aeraral at aa Tewed t har'd be aaae fan. aa are want ever, tba bMt aaa at to with a Offareat remedy at mtm aort aat dead laada & addon tba tblog Dr. Job# did waa ta drive to all aeraat tba ban ta tba aatdo* toaaa uf bagto ta tuato tba baby, i M Datoto Waaa rare aaa). ae> oodta' to bar that waa bar boaea, aaT ■to waa Mary PaogVa atay aW aap^ god; aar toe wadgad ‘ataaf ba tba tok> raoaa. tow* of oa waat la tba Mtobaa aa w* eoaid gk a look aar bear what tack glare. B# t*M ‘at ta pi a la nag. toh te gtt oat. bat toe didn't budget to ordered 'ar agio, hat aba oaly ataod the liau. I tart think I avar aaad a ■adder waa. Hla btoab van waa pat WaBW aa1 Ma tonde abeak m to could hardly ats Ma Madtctaaa. Than baadBaT tUa babyY An* aba aaya, 1 nchaa if* batdiy ban oat o’ a>y tag for tba teat two day./ Tbaa aayi ba. wttb a aatlaflad grig. TaaTd bad* act go oat la tfao n*t o’ tbaa baaa ta tba aOMr roaa, fat tMa tbDd'a gat aeartat forar.' Icartat forarr yaMad Mm D» gaa. aa’ aba laabad Ida dbaTd atgk la aataatabawat. *Wby, yoa don’t mm» hr Ba toU 'ar yaa. thafa arbat adad Ida baby, aa’ tfcat ba waa gata* ta ta yattttta fba aatbarMaa aa* gatag a to* a tacb a> aawTlbdlMi, bat 6tad~ to-fit tm to contradict-what Or. /•ba had aald about tba dlaeaed but ba )aat aortar laughed aa' aaid it would ba contrary to pro faatl aval etiquette fa* 'ba to aipraaa aa opinion. Porta* down tba stzaat ba mat Mtaa Cynthia Otbtia. an’ aba hauiod ’la la aa* axed *>■ what he thought about tba caaa. It looked like be thought tt waa paw. •rfoJ fuoay. far ha nrigktjr Idgb uptu bla aides ••laughin’. Tba baby*a gat aotaa'B’.' ba aaid, ah’ that* all aba could git aufn ’Ua. Tba aarabal coma up an* put tba tod gag no the gate, aar tha two women an’ tba batay’a bouaad up till Dr. Jobo lifts the quarantine. 1 waa Jaot a-thInkin’ me *a’ Qottenta wiu hare a mm. Ufa. Dugan would mat you at the gala to dad out about— Bat I dean forgot ta tell Uandy to pul tba biscuit la the Mora aa* warm over yore tatar plea.” dad. wttb a little goata ou bar face, lira nuiyer roaa and trlppad from tba room norteoaa gaawdoa tnraad from tba window, where ebc bad twee ataadlag while bar auat waa talk I eg. aad ataad bat ore bar uncla. -George la la lore with Lydia Craw Mon." abe aald aeffly. Tba t o cm* ma son tbia la going to bard with tala. "Tat. I tbiak he la." n»1M tba aid aan. "aar I waa foot woudarla* af tba coancuoa would bar* nay—you know -effort on bar." -I don't tbiak ha'i ever apakau ana word of lore la her." aald Huftauaa. '*lha la Uw pmudaat. baogbttaat eras turr that erar Head and yet at tba hbo time aa almpla and unaffected aa etw can ba It aani Ilka abe geta tba awaat aide af her uatuM from baraalf nod tba other from bar people. UoBa. they are Juot about the moat nriato cratlc family that trtr IIrad here." ’Oh. I kaow ihaL I don’t tbiak I rear awd tha motor without Ido aMB hat. kid florae aad gold baa dad aaaa. teaiakow tt aaeme a ptty Oaarga look ed ao high. but. Hurtle, tho boy la toot that way about ererythlug; ha will her# the beat or aathia’. But 1 tuckas ba know* about bow tba Oaaatoas win look at It-I aay 1 raekoo bo kaows that aa* theft whafa made 'Ua aa tow gy totted" -That meat ba It aorta." And totonoa fell between them. The sound of the coffee mill canto horahly la from the kl tehee, aad then they heard Mrs. IDS yer einglng a hymn ta Uw mored about la tbo (vdyotata* dining roam. CHAITSR HI. EOBGK BVCKUnr did Ml COM to rapper u us sal, rad the wool passed awkwardly. Bran _ tba effort* Mn. HUIyar mads tn cmirco tba little groop rail flat, aad •bo soos found bereeif ae noedy aa tbs others. The merchant gulped doors a rap of hot black coffee, ate very light ly of what was ou bla plats sod tbra west rat on tba froat race ode to maokc. Tbc ercmlng passod slowly, add about 10 o'clock the family retired. Olll/sr could not ilcsep. Ills wife, tired aa too wmm, was kept awake by bar hue bond's constant more meats. About midnight be got op, half dressed him self aad took his ItaL “Whar are you gels’?" asked Us wife. “I’m a-golo’ down to satisfy mjmft about O*o«-ge," lie said abeeptabty. “Thar ain't so sse try la’ to bids It; I'm Min ■ ■ I a il •• wwnro. “Well. rn be gwttcbedr rrr*almsd Us wife. “But I reckra yra gwsght oo wsD. I don’t bet lore as dot yra author la gola' to etaae our eyes to night unites you do I’ll bet yen'll Sad 'la la bed. No doubt he feat wear to the hotel aa* got bla rapper rather than let os know ha was drtokla’. Ho •till sloops at the warsbemaa, don’t her “Ira bo a Ull rooms thar," ana wared Hlllyor. “ra' of thar’a no light I’ll earns right bock. Sometimes whoa he’s bothered ho seta op as' works ra Us books." Whoa tor husband bad gams Mu Hlllyor crept up the stabs la Hortsuaa ■aowdea’s room. The girt was toting op la bed. "Why. are yra awake I" lbs. HU1 yer cried. "I declare, wo mis all a oat of eight owls." -l MTen't slept * wlak." was the re p»y. "Do you know, it try aooud hi your loom cornea right op that stars taa. I could bear tb* crmUog of your bud. sa* jam aour 1 hsard you «s«hmg Ok A oot Martha, wbara do you tfefcrii It's going to OBdr «»." oold Mrs. HfUyar, with o ttttk (breed lough, "raa gotar to crawl to yuro bod. I’ll oot to aay afoaad or wet*a,batlamef MoorsoWtoaitoo. Phew! I'm an of a abtsor. Lof a oot. w op. Hortle. you’re always sold I woo a good waaaaa Wall, I try to ba, but 1 bain t perfect by a Mug toot I aay I halWt perfect, ait’ I sasa H. Ton’d aay as af you could ase through ■y outside. I'rs got mi wbaha* Mg (auk, as* that ta soaplcioc. MimWiw I aaywt ruot k ost Mow. I UkoUesrpt BtohMy aa waU aa you ar Mr. mayor dees, but whet 00 earth baa made Mr. Zmiyor 00 wrapped op la that boy a* *be whets layout o’ Barb leys T Why. »* « oraay to a bedbug right aew toaut tMa trial aa’ George, ceadttis*. Ok I haew you Ms aay ho Moo the tof aw aB that, but tksr are hasps O' toys la the musty aa’ hasps o’ fatha that’s |eat aa worthy of aasiataaoo M (ho Butolaysr JjJJ; A out Martha, you surely toa’t *1 don’t mesa nothin'." lotorraptod Mfllyar, "hot I’m as auro o’ 000 thMg aa 1 aas that I got my oald fast •Mbs rocs’a. aaf that la that Mr. BD for ham hsM am remythlBg about toam Baotleya. Ms may (hMt I wotodWt hasp tt. but bo haia’t 1st mo aa ta Ms go aw " Wmmm had aoohon rstlea ta mak* aui thto^My^sUoat fcraororal mba *Omrgu oauM resDy bear It mask hotter M ho had aet mat Lydia Om atom I dost Maam Mm Car wstag tsr tor. Aawt Manta. Ita’a g m*od*d Mi nil toJgriJKtJMttbMl and open r.« can be. Uni afwtya cubing faa of fear father'* *bo.iir P*M* He*a got a Cbuneton true in the Mferary, bat Lydia get* all nlal op wfean aha Mta to taU any ana who fear eouecftana are. I wan jaet tUaUag. ■bo’ll be apt to be dtornttad with Geaego 1f the bear* that thU baa Me m Mat to drlak, and"— “Don't yea bothar abont that" Tatar*. •* Mr* Ilillyer. 'Ttmr oerar waa a woman that turned agtn a man taa eared far aa tbnt account; they’ll make aaceaee far ’eta. an’ tbo Lard known ake could gab op a good auay tajutt* fy George. I know ( could. Faaa tab k>w! Jeat think o’ htaa tryta* aaT typin' ta gH hlo band abort water an* that aid •coop or a daddy jerkin’ la dam an’ right now when ho waa gtttta’ aoeh a tn* atari. It* could 'a* married tbnt Cranetna gal of thin thing fatal cotno up—l maaa ha co«U la Urn* been’a* it waa tu ’Mb* _ CHAPTBBIV. ILLY KM wont out into tha etar. Ml night and mada Ua way down to the ’--niaa portico ct - the town. He waa ahoat la pee- (bo barroom run by Luke 88b hence, whoa, hearing the »«*<-« at bn Hard bulls amd the rapping at own. hr looked la at the aeaaaaad dear. Two • .aiotrymea. without their ceata and under Mood ateuebed hale, warn play lag at the gram table, orer which bow e Ktaae lamp coder a (la ahadc con -tractad from a new dtabpon with a *»*» cut ^to^tba^ be Worn, and three at gaged la betting autaO amount* on a fortune wheel against the walL Sen. bag lb* merchant, IllUbouae. a fat, rad faced man with a dyed and waxed mustache, come round to Mm tram behind the counter. “leakin’ far Omega. I’M bat," be ■tad ta a friendly. half roobdeatiaJ too* “Me** Jeat gone, ageire." HIM. yar bad yearn before been a jnatkn at the pent* "1 went with lm riran to tha done at the waraheaae aa’ aaad that be went la." . "Then lio waa"— »■ <«n » erwr kn. squire w, to eouM walk all right an' h—wad what to waa aboal. bat he's, a rtg'lar rtgghi- terror H« aearn ka haaa, I mekea, about aa boar ago mu’ tack a oaupla o’ drioka an' tbea eat down orrr thar at tto MUle tabic. 1 lowed to waa aaleep. be waa ao quiet, an* I lactoa eretj'budjr else did. far Be ■ cam Truitt froui or*r in the wnanulna eema la an' twgaa to talk aboal aid man Rnckby'a seutenoo. I to hadn't •aid a won] that waa wrung. bat Oaorge hoard it aa* ria a odd cat; aa' caaaa np to him. 'To're a-aaflo* that to Inaalt me.' he sold, right la Truitt's fata. Aa Kg as Truitt la 70a ceuld V knocked *lm down with a feather, hot to told George aa straight aa to could that hr oerer knowed lie was thar aa* didn't mean do harm nohow, bat. Mr. George hauled ewajr an* hit la In tto law. It popped Uko Uo re port of a pistol, an' Truitt might; algh wont dews. Wo parted 'am without sag trouble, la fact. Trattt thinks Us world an 'all of 1m. Oaarga did 1m a fa ror a lea* rime hack, aa' Instead a’ gtMln' mad about It Trattt Is wectyla' wrer Offend In’ the tor Ha would bar* apologised to 'bn, but wo all persuad ed 1m to wait till Georgs was at Us aaT." bmath. "I wb*. llllthon**," km mid. “that yau wouldn't lei *!>■ bar* any bom Liquor If yea kin gll around H.” ”Ott around wr Uugtiad the bar beeper. -If you'd ahow m o mixer «r Arinin la this county that would re fma that toller when ho'a oG I'd Ilk* to arc '1st H wnaU vo*i Un hie Ufa. Ha*a aue man. aqulrr. tliat orta’t ta toteh a drag, an batwnau yaa aa' ma I I don't tbink anything but thla ecrape 1 of hla daddy4! would ham atartrd dm. Oaorga Barkley la the blgb atraag met that aaakaa ad bar tb* A mat dbaaua <u tha aeam o' emotion." *1 mdfcoo ya’m right,'’ agreed HUtyer, and. turning, he Vent down ta the warehouse, which waa ta tha east Nook below, rto fonad tha front Am ajar and saw a light burning la Ha riarh'a room la the mar. Entering and aoftly treading arer tha tough Aaur. which waa Brawn with eh*» and grata aad the tastal tlee of corieu balsa, HUljar Mood la the daanraymf tha young man** meat, la a Hand of cigar eunfto Oaorga Back lay let soar a little table, without Ne coat Hi sot lar oC aad He poweiful aaok showing through Mg opaa ahlrt. Be glared j» (coHTTKucn on woo m raot) do juues remise justice ? PltUgf^ |g^||fy OocuUsmI bf ike Trial af Amta (a Minaeap MMOnimIm. Ex-Mayor A me* 1* to spend bis remaining days oat of jail, where be belongs, through ml*, trial by a Mioeapoll* jury; and tbt mistrial was achieved by the perverseness of a lone juror. Ames is guilty. He debauched the public service, sold munici pal favors, shared in the spoil* of crime, and erected a reckless political machine that preyed up on the taxpayer, blackmailed the rich, aad plucked the innocent pigeons who fell into the bands of bis city detectives. There was perhaps never such another gang of municipal freebooters in this country. Some of them nre in prison, some are in Mexi co. others bare managed to wriggle from the manacles they richly earned, and all have in enrred a measure of public odi urn that assures an end of their mischievous careen. The proof against Ames was abundant mad conclusive; bat after a humiliat ing flight that was a public con fession of guilt, aad after three neive-breaking trials, be baa now to appeaaa only the tortures of • burdened conscience. Bccanac of the Ames fiasco, a correspondent to-day reads a *e rere indictment against the whole jury system, and inquires why a judge may not "com mand" a verdict of guilt in sock cases. The correspondent then answers bis own question by showing that the exercise of **"*?’• if • judge has H, wonld involve sabvrruoa of the entire jury system and place the disposition of criminate abso lutely in tile bands of the judici ary. It is a fact that * judge may have, and often does have, a controlling influence on the coarse of a trial and the deliber ations of a jury, bat ao far a* any lesson may be drawn from conspicuous examples in Ore gon, the law’s delay and the persistent introduction of tech nicbal obstacles have been the cniei causes oi acquittal of de fendants whom juries of twelve men. weighing the facta aad p esumably nninfluenced by nice questions of law, had once found guilty. X. N. Sleeves was pronounced guilty of man slaughter by a jnry. The Su preme Court sod a later jury freed him. Ellsworth was con victed by s Jury of poisoning bis wife. The Supreme Court aad a subsequent jury let him go. Sandy Olds twice bad the same experience, Poole, alleged train robber, was convicted by a jury. A judge set the verdict said*. The convicting juries io these cases did their full duty. We do not, of course, say that the judges did not or that the de ft ndaats w. re guilty. The point it that the way to acquittal, or release from custody, waa made easy by the judge and not by thejury. The jury system has many defects. It result* often In snie * rials of notorious ertminala. Jurors are debauched, or im properly influenced, or for vari ous reasons incompetent to weigh correctly the facts and judge the credibility of witnes ses. But what arc we roiog to do about it ? Give a single judge greater power over the me or freedom of any individual? A bad judga may do vastly greater injury than an ignorant or even a venal jary, Safa crackers blew open the post office safe is the store of Auten and Perry at Win get Sun day night securing $200 ia sumps and mousy. t ■ ROYAL , . Baking Powder MeJces Cle&rv Breo^d With Royal Baking Powder there it no mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. Poll instructions in ths « Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" book for making all kind* of bread, biscuit and caks with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address. BOTM SAWS row04. so. MS k.UAO ST., MW TOM. ■ i inmibnu f*acy>*** dined to beUeve thnt^criaTud homy winter, envious to have fir3E3iis£rs*E unusually early date ia order to toneaa a plaastblaaod of‘ = which visited as last It would be qaite 1* 1 with Roosevelt's lor the day of his____ to be one of perfect charm. Seriously, however, there neat 4tb of If arch wit) break aD previons records. On tM oc* caaiou, as daring the recent campaign and election, the Diet a rescue- and rnmnunM» personality of President Roose velt will be the popular magnet. Hundreds of thoaaaado of peo ple who voted for hint now want to see him. The sight of bin will be soKcieot inducement to travel hundreds of miles and ea dare all manoer of lacoaveni enccs. He trill be in the unique position of having received the largest popular plurality ever accorded e candidate for bis high office, and his followers will desire to nMord him every honor. In addition to this, tbe prosperity which has been ex perienced by the agricnltnrists of the West wUl enable thous ands to visit Washington with out thought of rim expense which the joaraey will oxtail. It would not be surprising if the Wcsteftl States literally poured sSm-rasss* *• ** Under these circmnaUnces, the position of chsirnran of the inaugural committee wfll he one of (tost labor and responsibility. Washington will be pot t© a severe test. Tbe vast crowds must be accommodated with ssfcsH?* [ detail of pnblic t BBPamaawanmmmmaana 1 sad st the first lUm I rushed tan*tod.n0wh^*cTOW bf “"d! 0,-6A’'Sfiim7n first yjSSSfgS KiTfimOtswsy. A MeoBdtS't^ 3§£pi£gj»j5 d*"As the Ium wen anhin dend the house burned " «£» EhsfZi ?** 3“ property* I* ItBnr _-£frk— . rf n
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1904, edition 1
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