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PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS ASti FRIDAYS.
SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS.
GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN.
USO A TEAR IN ADVAXC33.
.) VOL. XXXII.
GASTONIA, N, C. ; TUESDAY, OCTOBER- 31, 1911.
NO. 87.
FLORAL FAIR A SUCCESS
JUST FOUR MORE DAYS
LtlUILrl " -J1 i 1 11 uvii ' A ill lufc-l--MidU
LIcAdenville Matters
McADENVILLE, Oct. 80. Mr.
, -Cheney and family moved from nere
, : to Gastonia last Wednesday where he
'has accepted a position with the
' ; -Gaston Iron Works. ' He wu fore
' ' man of , the blacksmith -shop and
. wood working department for the
. McAden Mills. He is succeeded in
this department by Mr. H. B. Reld,
- and Mr. James Phillips succeeds Mr.
Reld in the weave room as loom fix
er. Mr. Robert Fisher and family
moved to Stony Point last week.
Miss Fontain Jenkins, of Charlotte,
spent Friday at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. J. F. Harrelson. Mrs. M.
' S, Bowen, who formerly lived here,
moved back last week from Hun-
tersvllle. Mr. Henry Hope is very
sick with an attack of grippe and
stomach' trouble. Mr. W. P. Cavm
. ' is having a building erected in the
eastern part of town which he will
" rent when completed for a meat
market.
Mr. Will Wagstaff, our assistant
' police, hapnened with a very unfort
unate accident last week which came
very near resulting irrhls death. He
was working" in a well and by some
means a plank fell into the well
striking him on the top of the head
cutting a gash that required several
stitches to sew up. The sudden blow
rendered blm unconscious for some
days, but reports from his bedside
Sunday stated that be was resting
fairly well.
.Mrs. David McGhee and daughter,
. Miss Meta, were Charlotte shoppers
. Saturday. Mr. J. B. Reld spent Sun
day at Lenoir whith his two dangh
' ters, Misses Beatrice and Olive, who
are in school at Davenport College.
Miss Elsie Reld, .of Lowell, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Reld. Messrs. 'Boyden Earney
and John Bethune, of Charlotte, were
visitors here Sunday. Mies Eliza
beth. Phillips, of Spartanburg, who is
a nurse in Dr. Steadley's hospital.
' was a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. I. F. Mabry Friday.
Keeping the Dollars at Home.
Ten years ago a farmer put his
Initials on a dollar bill. The next
day he went to the nearest town and
spent it with a merchant. Before
the' year was out he got the dollar
. bill back. Four time,s in six years
the dollar came back to him for pro
duce, and three times he heard of it
in the pockets of his neighbors. The
last time he got it back was four
years ago. ' He sent it to a Retail
Mail Order House. ' He has never
seen that dollar since, nor never
will. That dollar will never pay any
more School or Road Tax for him,
will not build or brighten any of the
homes of the community. He sent
it entirely out of the circle of use
- fulness to himself and his neighbors.
At a public sale at the Selwyn
farm in Mecklenburg county Satur
day 41 Berkshire hogs were sold for
an average of $41 each. The highest
price paid for a single hog was 1100.
Mr. W." R. Turner, . of Dallas,
was a visitor in Gastonia yesterday.
lift EealjpargaM!;
FOUR PAPERS FOR ABOUT
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OUR GREAT FALL NEWSPAPER OFFER IS
NOW ON. IT INCLUDES
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Gaston County's Leading Newspaper ,
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These four treat newspapers and magazines will
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price of $1.75. Send in your order today!' y
This offer open to old as
LORAY LOCALS.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
' WEST GASTONIA, Oct. 30. Mr.
Robert Bradley, one among the best
and most popular barbers in Gaato
nla, has recently purchased the tools
and equipment of the Loray barber
shop from Mr. R. ;. E. Caveny ana
will have charge of same in the fu
ture ' We are glad to have him with
us and trust that he will meet with
success in his work. - Mr. Caveny and
family will move to Kings Mountain
some time in the near future where
he expects to open a barber shop.
Dr. S. B. THrrentine, presMlng el
der of the Shelby district, will preach
at : Franklin -Avenue Methodist
church 'Thursday evening, November
2, at 7:30. The fifth quarterly con
ference for this church and West
End charge will be held immediately
after the service. -
Mesors. Denton and Moore, or At
lanta, Ga.. representing the Amerjj
can Auditing Co., are at the Loray
Mills auditing the books for the pam
year.
Rev. I. W. Newton, of Blacksburg.
S. C, delivered -two very forceful and
impressive sermons at the Loray
Baptist church on the 22nd instant.
Mrs. Furman West, of Tacapau, 8.
C, and Miss Bessie Miller, a student
at Linwood College, spent last Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. West.
Mr. Elcannah Fisher, who lives near
the Arlington Mill, suffered a stroke
of paralysis while visiting his daugh
ter on Oakland street, and is in a
very serious condition. Mr. W. P.
Carver returned home from Waynes
ville last week where he spent sev
eral days with friends and relatives.
Miss Maud Jenkins will leave to
morrow for Charlotte where she will
enter St. Peter's Hospital as a stu
dent nurse. Misses Ella Major and
Ada Gabriel, who are attending
school at Llnwbod College, spent
Sunday in West Gastonia as the
guests of Miss JLucy Oakley. Miss
Nettie Bradley .entertained quite a
number of her friends at a fruit sup
per given at her home on West
Franklin avenue Saturday evening,
October 28th.
Governors to Confer on Immigration.
Baltimore, Oct. 27. Governor
Crothers today sent invitations to
the Governors of the sixteen South
ern States to meet in this city De
cember 8 for a conference on the best
way to increase immigration to the
South and encourage closer relations
between the South and Baltimore.
This will be during "Maryland week,'
when there will be an exhibition or
the agricultural products of the
State.
In Cabarrus county Superior
Court Saturday Judge Adams sen
tenced Robert Goodman, the young
boy convicted of manslaughter for
killing Sidney Barrier, to three years
and six months on the county roads.
Mr. John Wylie Usher,, a well
known citizen and Confederate vet
eran of Charlotte, died there Satur
day, aged 73. He was a native of
Lancaster, S. C.
well as new snhscrihers
M
n
"XCLUDES EXPERIMENTS.
ville Wright Ship His Glider
Away and Leaves Kill Devil Hill
tor Dayton, Ohio.
Kill Devil Hill, Oct. 27. Orville
Wright today concluded his experi
ments with the glider by which he
obviously hoped to solve the prob
lem of automatically maintaining the
balance of a heavler-than-alr ma
chine in flight. He will leave tomor
row . for Dayton, O., and the glider
will be taken along. Further exper
iments will be made near the Ohio
city. Alexander Ogllvle, the English
aviator who has been assisting Mr.
Wright, alBo will leave at the same
time for New York, whence he will
sail for London.
Neither Wright nor Ogllvle would
comment on the success of the tests.
The former, however, apparently is
completely satisfied with the results.
A dispatch from Rome Sunday
states that the Pope will create sev
enteen cardinals at the conslsiory
to be held November 27th.
Saturday, as he was bringing his
two daughters to Greensboro to go
to their dally work, Ed Hodgln was
arretted by Guilford county officers
for the murder of John Lovett, whose
body was found in a terribly man
gled condition by a section master of
the Southern Railway on the morn
ins; of October 18th, not far from
High Point. Sensational develop
ments are expected when Hodgln Is
tried. Suspicion has rested upsm
him ever srnce Lovett s body was
found.
THE JUBILEE MEETING.
The Jubilee meeting, anno.unce
mept of which has already been
made and in which all the ladles of
the town are interested, will be held
in the First Presbyterian church on
Wednesday afternoon and night, No
vember 8th. Prayer meetings will
be held on Friday and Saturday af
ternoons of this week and on Tues
day afternoon of next week at 3:30
o'clock in the Sunday school room of
the First Presbyterian church.
All the ladies are urged to attend
these prayer services. We cannot
hope for this Jubilee to be a success
unless evey one enters heartily into
the work. Mrs. J. P. Campbell, a
returned missionary from Korea,
will speak to the young people Sun
day afternoon at Main Street Metho
dist church. All the missionary so
cieties and the public generally are
invited to hear her Sunday night at
the same church.
These Jubilee meetings celebrat
ing fifty years of woman's organized
work for foreign missions have been
held all over the United States' and
have been attended by large crowds
and great enthusiasm.. Let the wo
men of Gastonia embrace this oppor
tunity to make this the greatest
meeting ever held in our midst. .
MRS. R. C. WARREN,
Chairman Publicity Committee.
Dr. Burwell Preaches.
The congregation of the First
Presbyterian church heard two ex
cellent sermons Sunday morning and
evening by Rev. Dr. H. W. Burwell.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church at Paducah, Ky., to wnom
they recently extended a call. Mr.
Burwell arrived in the city Friday
and intended to remain here until
today but was called home Monday
morning to conduct the funeral of a
member of bis congregation. Sun
day morning he preached : a very
thoughtful and Inspiring sermon
from a part of the ISth verse of tne
fifth chapter of Acts, "That at tne
least the shadow of Peter passing ty
might overshadow some of them.
Again Sunday night he delivered a
splendid discourse to a large congre
gation. All who heard Dr. Burwell
were delighted with his presetting
and the congregation of this church
are exceedingly desirious that he ac
cept the call given him. They are
very hopeful of a favorable answer
from him which, however, is not ex
pected lor several days yet. During
hia short atav here Dr. Burwell was
very favorably impressed with Gas
tonia. A. R. P. Synod. T
The annual meeting of the Asso
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church
will beheld this year at Troy, Tenh.,
beginning Thursday, November 9th.
The Synod is composed- of twelve
presbyteries, one of which is in Mex
ico. Tne sessions will continue for
five or six days. Prof. J, P. Reid is
the delegate from the . Gastonia
church. '
9
1 s
Of
M
Col. William W. Glass, a Confed
erate veteran an dv descendant of
Gen. James Wood, the founder, of
Winchester, Va., died at Winches
ter Saturday, aged 77.
CARD OF THANKS.
We take this means of extending
to all th6se who were so kind and
tender In their ministrations during
the illness and , at the death or our
beloved wife and mother our heart
felt . thanks. . May - God'a richest
blessings be ever upon them. '
J. MAT SH1TH AND FAMILY.
Gastonia, K.C., Oct 81, 1S11.
Flowers and Fancy Work Were Beau
tiful, Attendance Large . and Ev
erything Went Off Splendidly
Three Hundred Dollars .or More
Cleared List of the Prize ' Win
ners. '
The floral fair of 1911 was a de
cided success from every viewpoint.
The flowers, fancy work, dolls and
candy were up to the high standard
set last year and the meals served
were as good as any one could wish
for at all.
omuruay nigni tne crowa was
large. The fancy work and flowers
remaining unsold were auctioned off
and brought good prices. Something
over $400 was taken in and the
amount cleared by the ladies will
reach $300 or a little over. The at
tendance of out-of-town ladles was
especially gratifying. There were
many from nearby towns and all ex
pressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the show.
"Below will be found the list of
prize winners and a card of thanks
from the floral fair committee of the
Woman's Betterment Association
which had the show In charge:
PRIZE WINNERS.
First best collection, cut glass
bowl from Torrence-Morrls Co's.,
Mrs. W. J. Clifford.
Fecond best collection, cut glaBS
bowl from Thomson Mercantile Co.,
Mrs. T. W. Wilson.
Third best collection, hand-painted
picture from Mrs. G. A. Sparrow,
Mrs. George W. Wilson.
Three best white blooms, cut glass
bowl from H. M. VanSleen, ' Mrs. J.
M. Sloan.
Three best cream blooms, brass
jardiniere from Gastonia Book Store,
Mrs. D. E. McConnell.
Beat D. Appleton, $2.50 gold piece
from First National Bank, Mrs. J. M.
Sloan.
Three best yellow blooms other
than D. Appleton's. hand-painted
picture from Miss Hazel Robinson,
Mrs. W. J. Clifford.
Three best bronze blooms, hand
painted picture from MIsb Itara Wil
son. Mrs. T. W. Wilson.
Three best red blooms, $2.50 gold
piece from Gaston Loan & Trust Co.,
Mrs. W. J. Clifford.
Three best variegated blooms,
hand-painted salad bowl from Harry
Baber Co., Mrs. W. J. Clifford.
Three best lavender blooms,. $2.50
gold piece from Citizens National
Bank, Mrs. D. E. McConnell.
- Three best pink blooms, hand
painted picture from Miss Blanche
Gray, Mrs. J. M. Sloan.
Best single bloom of any variety,
rocking chair from Rankin-Armstrong
Furniture Co., Mrs. J. M.
Sloan.
Best single bloom of odd variety,
rug from J. M. Belk Co., Mrs. W. J.
Clifford.
Best vase dahlias, hand-painted
picture from Miss Estelle Rankin,
Mrs. W. J. Clifford.
Best vase roses, hand-painted su
gar and cream set from Elite Gro
cery, Mrs. W. J. Clifford.
Best ostrich plume fern, rug from
J. M. Best Furniture Co., Mrs. Jo
seph H. Adams.
Best maiden hair fern, cut glass
vinegar cruet from McLean broth
ers, Mrs. P. W. Garland.
Best baby breath fern, Hudnut vi
olet water from Adams Drug Co.,
Mrs. O. F. Mason.
Best Spengerl fern, box station
ery from Abernethy-Shields Drug
Co., Mrs. P. W. Garland.
Best plumosa fern, pair of Keen
Kutters from Gastonia Hardware
Co.. Mrs. T. W. Wilson.
Best baby apparel; electric broiler
and toaster from Mr. Harry Rutter,
Mrs. Tom Suggs.
Best white embroidery, cut glass
nappy from Kennedy's drug store,
Mrs. W. E. Jenkins.
Best miscellaneous article, pair or
bed room slippers from Robinson
Shoe Co., Miss Myrtle Nolen.
A CARD FROM-THE COMMITTEE.
The Gazette is requested to pub
lish the following:
In behalf of the Betterment As
sociation we, the Floral Fair Com
mittee, finding ourselves under so
many obligations, take this method
of expressing our most sincere ap
preciation to the many people who
In various ways contributed so lib
erally to the fair. To each one who
has in any way stretched forth a
helping hand we are indeed grateful.
Not only did the members of the
Betterment work but the ladles of
the town generally came to us with
contributions from their store-rooms
and with faithful and willing hands.
The young ladies who so cheerfully
presided over our tables have placed
us under lasting obligations to them
and we appreciate their services
more than we can express.
Three of the young ladles in our
town and one from Charlotte and
one lady from Union favored us with
hand-painted pictures to offer as
prizes. Their names have been pub
lished in the list of prizes but we
wish to thank them again and again.
The business men of the town have
responded - nobly to the many calls
made upon them thereby making
the fair . possible. We are very
grateful to those who contributed
the beautiful and . useful prises
whose names will be found in the
published- list of prizes. We are in
deed grateful to Messrs. Craig - a
Wilson who so generously vacated a
part of their building and gave It to
us free of charge. - We wish to
thank the Kirby Music Company: for
the use of their piano and the peo
ple who by private subscription ena
bled ns to have Miss Atkins' splen
did orchestra which added so much
to the pleasure of the people and to
the access of the fair. . ;
. Long Brothers kindly gave us the
Orphans Home Night.
Gastonia Lodge No. 53 Knights or
Pythias is preparing to observe or
phan's home night next Monday
night, November 6th, with a special
program which will include brier ad
dresses by Messrs. S. J. Durham, O.
W. Wilson and A. G. Mangum, fol
lowed by a smoker. Light refresh
ments will be served and it is the
plan that all the Pythians enjoy a
general good social time. There
will be work in the first degree. Ev
ery member of the lodge is urged to
be present at this meeting.
Garage Open for Businewa.
The Gastonia Garage Company nas
opened for business in the new build
ing erected especially for It by Mr.
J. B. eal on East Air Line avenue.
The officers of the company are Mr.
John C. Rankin, of Lowell, presi
dent; Mr. Grady Rankin, secretary
and treasurer; Mr. Harry Shuford,
manager, and Mr. W. Z. Plyler, re
pair man. This company will han
dle the E. M. F., Flanders and Ever
ett cars and have already several
machines in stock. They will do all
kinds of automobile repair work and
will handle all auto accessories. The
building occupied By this concern is
modern in every respect and was
built especially for their use.
Rev, If. G. Hardin to Preach.
Rev. Henry Grady Hardin, or
Rock Hill, S. C, who Is spending
some time here with his brother, Mr.
L. L. Hardin, will fill the pulpit of
Main Street Methodist church next
Sunday morning. Mr. Hardin is a
graduate of Wofford College, Spar
tanburg, S. C, having finished the
course there last June. He will Join
the South Carolina Methodist Con
ference at its annual meeting in
Bennettsvllle, S. C, about the first of
December. Mr. Hardin is a young
man of ability and promise and Gas
tonia people will be fortunate in
having an opportunity to hear him
next Sunday. Mr. Hardin will be
here probably for two or three weeks.
Marksmen's Badges.
Captain A. L. Bulwlnkle, of Com
pany B, has received from headquar
ters the marksmen's badges to be
distributed to the members of his
company who made scores of over
97 per cent in the target practice
held here in May and sIbo at Camp
Glenn In August. The presentation
of . the badges will be made by Mayor
T. L. Craig at the armory on Satur
day afternoon at four o'clock, and
all members of the company are ex
pected to be present. The names of
those to whom badges will be pre
sented are as follows: Captain A. L.
Bulwlnkle, First Lieutenant W. 8.
Barfleld, Second Lieutenant C. C.
Craig, Corporal P. K. Gilbert, Ser
geant Orover C. Page, Artificer R. C.
Gilbert, and Privates W. H. Badger,
W. L. Glover, C. L. Hoard. W. H.
Little, D. H. Penley, R. C. Penley.
G. W. Short, V. B. Short, .H B
Stowe. Lieutenant Barfleld will also
receive a special badge for excellency
in pistol firing.
Mr. Junle Ruppe, Mr. G. W. El
more and Mr. J. C. McCraw, all of
Gaston county, North Carolina, were
in the city Friday for a few hours on
business. Gaffney, S. C, Ledger.
The National Temperance Work
ers Convention met in Milwaukee,
Wis., Saturday. To insure the tem
perance women officials from thirst
in Milwaukee a generous man from
Maine shipped them one hundred
bottles of pure Maine water.
use of a nice range and the Rankin-
Armstrong Furniture Co. and the J.
M. Best Co. generously furnished us
with the chairs, tables, etc. We are
indebted to Mr. Boyce Wilson who!
served as our efficient treasurer) gen
eral and who so cheerfully aided us
in many ways. Our always faithful
friend, Mr. S. 8. Morris, our nam
slicer, served ns most faithfully.
We are Indebted to the Albion
Grocery Co., the Poole Grocery Co.,
the J. Flem Johnson Co., the snu
ford Co., Mr. J. Y. Miller, the Fays-,
soux Meat Market, the Hanna & Mc
Arver Market, the Southern Cotton
Oil Co., the Armstrong Co., Mr. W.
H. Bellinger, Mr. I. H. Stradley, the
Trakas Co., Mr. George Knucktey,
the Norman Fruit Stand. All the
above mentioned contributed most
liberally and we wish. them to accept
our many thanks.
We are indebted to The Gazette
and The Progress for the many fa
vors that have been extended to us
not only at this time bat throughout
the year.
We are grateful to Prof. Wray for
his encouraging address and for the
helpful and kindly interest which he
extends to us in this work. -
Last, but not least, do we appre
ciate the work of the Judges, Mrs. L.
F. Wetxell. of Gastonia; Miss Marv
garet McCorkle and Mrs. Mason Car
roll, of Yorkvtlle, S, C: Mrs. S. A.
Wilkins, of Dallas; Mm. L B. Go
forth, of Kings . Mountain, . and . Mrs.
John Smith, of, Clover. - . - --
'. MRS..T. W. WILSON, :
., MRS. D. E. McCONNELL,
MRS. J. K. DIXON, J '
' J; ' ' " Committee.
Gazette Will , Close . Its Monument
Fund SaturdayIf You Intend to
Subscribe to This Worthy Cause
do so Before Saturday Nnght .
Every Gaston Cbuntian Should Aid
in This Movement to Honor Con
federate Dead. ' ' V ; -1
The campaign which The Gazette
has been running for the past several '
weeks for funds for the Confederate
monnment to be erected in Gastonia '
to honor the memory of Gaston coun- .
ty's soldiers will be positively closed
Saturday night. Before that , time '
we hope to receive a large number
of contributions from all .over the
county. If you cannot contribute
more than a dollar let us have tnau
The plan to erect this memorial con- -templated
a large number or small
contributions. It was the desire of .
the women composing the Gastoni
Chapter Daughters of the Confeder
acy to have every man and woman
in the county to have some part in,
this noble work. .
You could not contribute to a
more worthy cause. Let us have "
your subscription at once. If it IS
not convenient for you to pay now
tell us how much you will give; then
pay anytime between now and next
May.
At the present the fund stands aa
follows:
Gastonia Chairter U. D. C $500.00 .
J. D. Moore Chapter, ChlTdren.
of the Confederacy 300.00
V The Gazette 50.00 A
O. F. Mason 25.00
E. Y WCbb 10.00
Mrs. W. ti. Puett 10.00
R. R. Ray 5.00
R. B. Babington 5.00
J. Lee Rohinson 5.00 '
Swan-FTater-Oo 5.00
John W. Walters , 5.00
F. P. Hall ,5.00;
Miss Elli Blair Harvie, Dan
ville. Va 2.00
R. W. Edwards 1.00
W. P. Grler 1.00
T. Henry Wilson 1.00
Daintty Tea Club 1.00
Master O.. W. Davis 1.00
J. Y. Miller 1.00
W. N. Davis 1.00
J. E. Page 1.00
A.C.Jones... . . .. .. -1.00
Mrs. M. E. Boyd, Route 1.. 1.00--
E. G. Pasour 2.00
Chas Ford 2.00
J. H. Kennedy 2.00
Rev. J. F. Armstrong 1.00
Mrs. M. M. Robinson 1.00
E. B. Robinson ; . 1,00
Total $940.00
MRS. J. M. SMITH DEAD.
End Came Last Thursday- Funeral
and Burial Friday Interment ia
Hollywood Cemetery- Survived hf
Hiwband and Seven Children.
Mrs. Mary Margeret Smith, wife
of Mr. J. Mat Smith, died Thursday
evening at her home on Mr-. W. N.
Davis' place south of town. Deatn 4
followed an attack of sciatic rheu
matism complicated with other die
eases.
Following funeral services con
ducted Friday afternoon by Rev. A.
S. Anderson, pastor of the Loray
Presbyterian church, and participat
ed in by the Daughters of the Junior
Order, of which she 'was a member.
Interment was made in Hollywood
Cemetery here. The pall-bearers
were-members of the Junior Order.
Deceased was 44 years of age the
m lu ui acftot, auiii mua ncwi viiui wi '
marriage, Miss Mary Marget Dillinav
She is the last of the family, both
her parents having preceded her to
the grave. She was a niece of Cant. -F.
Dilllng, of Kings Mountain, and
of Mrs. Hunter McArver, of Gasto
nia. Surviving her are her husband
and seven children, namely: Thomas,
Wash, Ben, George, Charles, Ha and
Alda. Mrs. Smith was a loyal and
consistent member ofHhe Presbyter,,
ian church. She was held in high,
esteem by all who knew her and her
death brought sorrow to many
hearts. ,.t::j..i,1' -j.
Colonel Marvin at Home Again.
Colonel G. H. Marvin, the Coca-
Cola man, is back at home after five
weeks of wanderings In the North,
East and Canada. He and Mrs. Mar
vin reached Gastonia Saturday front
New York. And the colonel says he
la real glad to be back once more in
Gastonia. He saw lots of places and
lots of folks but give him Gastonia
everytime. To give a detailed ac
count of the colonel's trip would re
quire considerable space. He visit- .
ed numbers of places In Pennsyl
vania, New York and Canada, In all
of which places he has friends and
relatives. . While visiting In the
Adirondack s a few days ago. he en-.
Joyed a splendid hnnt in the snows-.
Colonel Marvin has been so busy
gettin the hang o' things since he
got back that - the newspaper man
hasn't been able to corner him long
enough to get an Interview. Per
haps a little bit later we can tell you
something about ' his . interesting;
travels. ---,, ' 7 '
D.,T. Woodward, a Benton,' IUsw
dentist, admitted to the Lorimer In
vestigating committee in Washing
ton Saturday that his appearance be
fore' the committee to testify against
Lorimer was due primarily to. a de
sire on his part to visit Washington
Sf he expense of the government.
He was thoroughly cross-examlz?
and so contradicted himself, as to ia
valldate his testimony. ; ' .
. Residents ' on rural routes ahor 2
use return envelopes. Get them f.r
any route to the county at 80 eer,t
per 100 at The Gauette eQce.