THE GASTONIA GAZETTE
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PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
5
SINGLE COPY 8 CENTS.
GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN.
$1.00 A YEAR IX ADVAXC
VOL. XXXV.
GASTONIA, N. C.
FIUDAY A FT K K N (X)N , MAKCH 20, 191L
NO. 23.
THE COURT WAS SHORT
ONLY TWO DAYS OF CRIMINAL TERM
Superior Court Adjourned Wednes
day Kvening Pocket Was a Light
One .Several (Jet Road Sentences,
Including Two Women Two
Grand Jurors Fail to Answer and
Are Fined $20 Kach.
Gaston County Superior Court Tor
the trial of criminal cases adjourn
ed Wednesday evening after a two
days term, the shortest term of court
held since Gastonia has been the
county seat. Judge W. J. Adams
presided and Solicitor Ceorge W.
Wilson represented the State.
A large number of rases were con
tinued. Those disposed of were as
follows:
State vs. J. F. Williams, gambling-,
'judgment suspended on payment of
costs.
State vs. George Burton, gamb
ling, fined fl'O and costs.
Houston Williams, retailing, no!
pros with leave.
Eraest Muskelley. assault. fined
20 and costs.
Annie Mav Poston. off the docket,
half the costs itaid bv the county. I
John Kwing, carrying concealed
weapons, fined $.'50 and costs.
Will Brown, retailing, off the
docket, half the costs being taxed a
gainst the county.
Bill Anderson, carrying conceal
ed weapons, judgment suspended on
payment of the costs.
W. I j. Mayfield. abandonment, no!
pros with leave.
A. B. Clarke, carrying concealed
weapons, fiiied $2"i and costs.
Ed King, carrying concealed
weapons, fined $2." and costs.
Luther Archie, retailing, judg
ment suspended on payment of one
half the costs.
John T. Speiele, 'retailing, ninety
days on the roads.
Henry Reynolds, retailing, prayer
for judgment continued on payment
of costs for whi h the county Is li
able. Augustus Fen tor. Jtff-nv. nol pros.
Ben drier, retnilinir. defendant to
pay costs and amn-ar at the nevr '
tern) of court and show good be
havior. Rose Costlier and Kliza Costncr,
keeping disorderly house, each sen
tenced to 12 months in jail, capias
to issue in .TO days.
Roscoe Ciiillick, carrying conceal
ed weapons. ?o days on roads.
Ernest Musl-elley, carrying con
cealed weapons, fined $10 and costs.
John Speisle. retailing, nol pros.
IROX STATION XEW S
Correspondence of The Gazet'".
IRON STATION", March IS.- V".
Wren Armstrong, of Spencer Moun
tain, spent the week-end with his
parents here.
Miss May Hicks, of Denver, spent
last week with her brother, Mr.
Charlie Hicks.
Mr. John Rradshaw spent a few
days fast week with relatives nea.
Hickory.
Miss Springs McConnell has been
visiting near Lowesvllle.
Mrs. Annie Ingle and Mrs. M-ittfe
Beaton and children, of McAden
vllle, have been visiting Mrs. Ed
Lineberger.
Mr. D. A. Trout man spent yester
day in Charlotte.
Mrs. I 'f- .v ruistrong and lit i
daughter 1 I - n he. have been isif
ing Mrs. Armstrong's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. .1. M. Hallman.
Mrs. Adam Whisnant, of Maiden,
is spending a few days here wnn
her parents.
Misses Ada Furr. of Mt. ITolly, aafl
Nannie Warren, of Belmont, have
been visiting friends here.
Miss Edith Robinson, of Hardin,
spent Surday here with homefo'.ks.
Mrs. E. V. Senter, of Alexis, spent
several days last week here wltn
her daughter, Mrs. Odes Long.
Over 200 Million Acre Available for
Enlarged Homesteads.
Since the enactment of the en
larged homestead law 211.000.ono
acres have been classified by the
United States Geological Survey as
nonirrigahle -and designated by the
Interior Department a9 enterable un
der this law in 320-acre tracts, the
limit being twice that allowed under
the original homestead law. During
the month of February 3,312,206
acres were thus classified by the Sur
vey and thrown open to entry by
Secretary Lane. The States most
affected were Colorado, where 1,
129,000 acres were so designated;
Montana, with 1,590,000 acres, and
Oregon, with about 300,000.
Subscribe for The Gazette.
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The
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On Page 5
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
THE MOVEMENTS OF GASTON PEOPLE
Personal Items About Gaston Folks
and Their Friends Short Items
About People and Things That
Are of Interest to Gazette Read
ers. Remember Monday
April I n i h ,
is Clean-L'p Day.
.Mrs. Sam Morris, of Ml. Holly,
was among yesterday's shoppers in
Gastonia.
m
Mr. C. A. Eury, of Raleigh, was
a business visitor in the city yester
day. Mr. T. C. T. Smith, oT Belmonr,
was in the city on business this
morning.
Mr. .1. W. Patterson, of Mt. Hol
ly, was in the city on business Wed
nesday. Mr. W. (;. Torrence returned
Tues-l::y limn a peveral weeks tr;,
to various points in Florida.
.Miss Janie .Matthews and Mrs.
R. S. Springs, of Charlotte, were tne
Kiiesis liiursuav oi ine ioimei s
brcrtlir, Mr. J. 1L Matthews, here.
The subject of Rev. W. C. Bar-
rett's spei ial sermon at the First
Baptist 'church Sunday night will be
"Courtship and Marriage."
Mrs. Clayton Costner and
daughter, Miss Maude Costncr, or
Dallas, were shopping in the city
Tuesday. ,
Debating teams from heiiiy
and Gastonia High Schools will meet
in a contest at the Central school au
ditorium at S o'clock tonight.
-Mr. I. 1 1 . -Stradley has bc:n
quite seriously ill at his home on
East Franklin avenue fo. several
days.
-The "Library Notes" furnished
us for today's paper, are crowded
out of this issue by the heavy de
mand for space, and will appear
Tuesday.
- Today's offerings at the Ideal
include. "Tho Touch of a Child,"
drama in two parts, featuring the
famous King Baggott, and "The
r.lectric Gir
Eclair comedv.
Mrs. R. E. Sims, of Chester, S.
C, who has been the guest for sev
eral days of Misses Ann and Nell
Lean at their home on South Broad
street, returned to her home today.
A ( barter has been Issued by
the Secretary of State to the Gaston
Medicine Company, capital jr.,iioit
subscribed by W. H. Love and ot ti
ers. Mr. Ed F. Wilson, a former Gas
tonian now living in Asheville, ar
rived in the city Tuesday night to
spend some time visiting relatives
and friends.
.Miss Helen Grist was tho guest
for several days this, week of Mrs.
L. C. Davis, being en route from her
home in Lenoir to Augusta, Ga..
where sin has a position as a nurse.
Mr. W. Pink Lewis, who recent
ly moved from Belmont to liesse
City, was in Gastonia on business
Wednesday and paid The Gazette of
fice a call. -
Mr. E. P. Lewis is spending a
week or more m Darlington, S. (".,
and vicinitv in the interest of Lewis
long staple cotton of which ho is t lie
originator.
The Gaette is requested to
state that Rev. R. A. Caldwell, pan
tor of the Second A. R. P. ehunn.
will preach a special sent on to chil
dren and young peoplo Sabbath af
ternoon at 4 o'clock at Boyd's school
house. ,
Mr. Pelham Morrow, who Tias
been visiting relatives at Mooresville
and Davidson, spent Wednesday and
Thursday here as the guest of his
sister, Mrs. B. J. Caldwell, and re
turned yesterday to his home at
Hamlet. '
Mr. William Mauney and Miss
Beulah Metcalf. both of ( rouse, were
married Tuesday in the office of
Register of Deeds Smith at the court
house. Rev. J. J. Reach performing
the ceremony. The bride is a daugh
ter of Mr. Rudolph Metcalf. of
Crouse. It was a runaway affair.
At her home at the Armstrong
Mill Wednesday night at 11 o'clocK
Mrs. Eliza Ledford died at the age
of ST. Funeral services were held
at the residence yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. J. Beach offi
ciating, and the body was interred
in Hollywood cemetery. Deceased
made her home with her son.
Mr. W. Lyle Smith and family,
together with Mr. Smith s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, who have
been living at Spencer Mountain for
the past year or more, moved back
to the city Tuesday and are occupy
ing their residence on Columbia
street, in which Mr. W. M. Rockett
and family have been living. Mr.
Smith will continue to hold his posi
tion as bookkeeper in the offices of
the Spencer Mountain Mills, but his
family will make their home here.
Gaston Calmette, editor of The
Figaro, Paris, was shot and,killed
by Madame Caillaux, wife of the
French minister of finance. The
.tragedy was the result of a cam
paign the paper was waging to de
feat Carttanx: Calmette's slayer is
In Jail.
Aside from the advertisements It
tarries The Gazette gives its readers
more tlien twice a much readmits
matter for the money aa any
other paper pnhNsbed In the coast)
Had yon thought abont it?
t
HELD DISTRICT MEETING
TWELFTH OISTRICT CONVENTION I.O.O.F.
Semi-Annual District Convention or
the Odd Fellows of Twelfth Dis
trict Adjourned I and Night After
Very Pleasant and Successful
Meeting Visiting Team Confers
Itefiree Nevt Meeting at Monroe.
The semi-annual district conven
tion of the Odd Fellows of the U'tn
District, whlih convened here in tlie
hall of the Gastonia Lodge No. lhS
on Wednesday night, came to a ( lose
last night at a late hour after a
meeting whii h broke all former rec
ords tor attendance oi wuu renown
upon any meet lug of the order held
with the "local lodge.
At the onetime sess on Wednes-
day night, which was a public meet
ing open to all, addresses of wel-
i.ome were delivered in behalf o
I (;aijtonia lMdilv No. is.s by Superlu
tendeiu Joe S. Wray, of the city
schools, and in behalf of the City or
Gastonia by Judge A. ('. Jones, or
the municipal coutt. Response to
these was made by Mr. B. J. Sum
mei'l'ow, of harlot te Lodge No. SS,
the vi c pi csidetit ol the convention.
The principal address was then de
livered by Rev. .ado! Paris, Ph.D.,
of Cornelius, who is Grand Chapialn
of the order in Noith Carolina and
financial agent of the I. t. O. F.
children's home at Goldsboro. Dr.
Paris took lor his subject "Fratern
alisni." and spoke eloquently upon
that interesting theme. He told very
fully of the work being aci om plish
ed by the Odd Fellows in No th Car
olina, and of the success of plans
which are being carried out to ma;e
the children's home at Goidsboro
one of the finest and most success
ful institutions of its kind in the
State. In connection with the chil
dren's home, where orphan children
of deceased Odd Fellows are cared
for and educated, the order conducts
a home for aged and indigent Odd
Fellows and their wives, and a num
ber of this class are now being cared
for in the home.
The business of the convention I
w;is transacted at two sessions held
Thursday and presided over by tho
president of the district convention,
Mr. G. II. Marvin, vice-grand of Gas
tonia Lodge No. 1SS. The other of
ficers of the convention were B. .1.
Summerrow. of Charlotte Lodge No.
SS, vice-president; W. S. Rolph. or
Charlotte Ixxlgo Xo. SS. secretary
and treasurer; A. L. Charles. Char
lotte Ixidge No. 88. marshal, and S.
S. Morris, Gastonia Lodge No. ISs.
sentinel. Beginning at 9:0 Thurs
day morning the convention was in
sest'-'ii until noon, hearing reports
fro'n the various lodges of the dis
trict through the delegates present,
and discussing questions and prob
lems relating to the work of the
lodires in the. district.
The afternoon session was given i
ui) to routine work, the reports of
officers and committees, and general
discussion of various matters of In
terest to those present. Monroe was
chosen as the place for the next
meeting, which will be held on Sep
tember If. and 17. Officers for tne
ensuing term were elected ns foT-lows-
President. B. J. Summerri.v.
' Charlotte: vice resident. W. T
Linker, of Concord: secretary and
treasurer, W. S. Rolph. of Charlo"".
marshal. W. T. Stewart, of Motv.i
The finl session of the conven
tion, held last night, was in the na
ture of a recular meeting of Gasto
nia IOdge No. 188. at which the
first, degree was conferred upon a
class of six candidates by the d
greo team of Charlotte Lodee No.
SS. which amply sustained its re-i
tation- of being tho finest degree
team in the Grand Lodge of Xnrp
Carolina. The hall waswell filiec
with visiting Odd Fellows Trom tie
various lodees of the district, th-ir.
being in attendance probnbly a lar
cer number of Odd Fellows than
ever met in the city on any previous
occasion. A distinguished visitor at
the meeting was Mr. M. L. Fhipman.
of Henderson vllle. Grand Master or
the jurisdiction of JVorth Carolina,
who delivered a short address of
very great interest to all present.
Tack Frost refrigerators and Ice
Imi'ph at Gastonia Furniture Compa
nyV. N'o Danger from Smallpox.
Superintendent Hall has received
inquiries during the past few days
from some parts of the county as to
whether persons coming to Oastonia
on the occasion of the county com
mencement on the 28th would be In
any danger from smallpox. He gives
it as his oiunion that there is abso
lutely no basis for such fear at all.
City Physician Stovall, when Inter
viewed today, states that the man
Hudson, who was sent to the pest
house a week or more ago, has en
tirely recovered, and was discharged
as well today, and no one need hes
itate for a moment Jto come to Gas
tonia to the county commencement
on that account.
Read the adrertlsemeiita la The
Gaxette. They are aa lnterastiag aa
ewa and are frequently more prof
I table reading thaa te aewa.
111 SOCIAL CIRCLES
LATEST EVENTS IN WOMAN'S WORLD
GAVE BIRTHDAY
PARTY. j
Mrs. S. A. Lanier delightfully en-
tertained a few of her friends at her I
home on South Chester street 'lues-j
dav in honor of her sister, Mrs. A.
A. Clark, of Charlotte, who is here
ona visit to her mother, Mrs. M. M.
Rat hford.
AX KX.JOYAHl.K
PARTY.
Quito a number of her young
friends were delightfully entertain
ed Wednesday night by Miss Lattice
, sl,elton at her home on Kast Thir(I
i avenue. Games were played and
' music was furnished by Messrs.
' r '" " "" "cni.r.n
pleasing feature of the evening.
T I K S I A V A FT F 1 1 N ( HX
CM It WITH MRS. K1RI5V.
At her home on West Franklin
avenue Tuesday afternoon Mrs. M.
F. Kirby, Jr., was hostess to trie
Tuesday afternoon Club and a num
ber of invited guests. It was a St.
Patrick s Day attair, the stianiro) k
.nil tlin otticrnM li iu ticini? HKt'cT '
both in the decorations and the re-
freshments. Progressive Forty-
two was played at six tables. A
salad course with coffee was served
the sandwiches being tied In green
ribbon with shamrocks. and the
mints also being in green and
white. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. J. Kemp Dough
ton, of Raleigh, Mrs. J. W. Wilson,
of Washington, Miss Emma Mc
Elhaney and Mrs. Pickett, of Wades
bo ro.
ORIGINAL THIRTEEN
WITH MISSES M I.EAX.
At their homo on South Broad
street Tuesday afternoon Misses
Ann and Nell McLean were hostess
es to the Original Thirteen Club, the
occasion being in honor of their
guests, Mrs. William King and Mrs.
R. E. Sims, of Chester. Tho affair
was a St. Patrick's Day party, trie
score cards being shamrocks, and
the shamrock and its color also pre-
vailing in the refreshments and dec
orations, ine ciuti piaveu tiurn, 1
... .m iihhixt 1'cii'np. r o will M OiFiitMt
while there were also three tables of ! . . ' , , ., ,
. . . , ,, . , , ,..jlie several candidates from Meck-
bridge for tho other guests. After ! , . ,
i nr Ktttiit titrii'HJiin i n i cn iiirino
were served, consisting of a salad
course, followed by an ice course
and mints. The next meeting of the
club will be on Tuesday, March ill,!
with Miss Myrtle Gray.
TO ORGANIZE CIRCLE
OF KING'S DAl'GHTEKS.
The ladies and girls wlio are In
terested in organizing a Circle of
King's Daughters in Gastonia are re
quested to meet Mrs. It. F. Dixon at
the library room at ,'i: 30 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. The chief purpose
and work of this circle will be in tne
interest of the Stonewall Jackson
Training School at Concord, N. C.
The King's Daughters were among
the first to plead for the establish
ment of this worthy institution, and
all the circles in our State eltcept
one, have adopted this school as
their State work. The funds re
ceived for its support are not ade
quate, neither is there room for
many boys who should be under its
discipline and training. To assist
even in a small way. in supporting
an institution in which our unfrtu
nate boys may be reclaimed and
trained to usefulness, is something
worthy of the very best effort of our
women and girls.
Jack Frost refrl-rerator and tee
boxes jit Gastonia Furniture Company's.
MASS MEETING
OF
Gaston County Farmers
City Hall, Gastonia
SATURDAY MORNING
MARCH 28, AT 9 O'CLOCK
Hear Mr. E. S. Millsaps
Of StatesTille, N. C. who is in charge of farm demonstration
work in forty-two counties in this state, under the direction
of tie United States Department of J Agriculture. Other
speakers will hare interesting! tallu on
FARM DEMONSTRATION
YOU ARE WELCOME-COME
Gastonia Chamber of Commerce
Ml
Mi. Berk to Preach.
The Gazette is requested to state
j that Rev. A. R. He. k, of Dallas, will
j preach at the Lutheran Chapel on
I the fifth Sunday. March 2'Jth, at 11
a. m.
Mr. Abernethy Out.
As intimated in The Gazette
Tuesday Mr. W. C. Abernethy Is a
candidate for the nomination for
sheriff of Gaston county. His an
nouncement appears elsewhere In
today's Gazette. Mr. Abernetny
served Gaston county as sheriff Tor
three terms prior to lsss when tne
compensation, he says, was about
$".(Mi a year. He is a Confederate
veteran and has lived all his life in
the county.
(ins by July First.
Manager Smith
of the Gaston
I ''"' Company states that his
company expects to have gas in the
mains by July first. Already three
miles or more of mains have been
laid and a large force of hands is
engaged in putting down pipes. With
good weather this part of the work
can be pushed with rapidity. As
previously noted in The Gazette
ground lias been broken for the con
struction of the plant on North
Marietta street and this will be
pushed to completion.
Talk of Opposition. ( ,
According to the Charloffe papers
there is some likelihood that Solici
tor G. V. Wilson, of the fourteenth
judicial district, will have opposi
tion for re-nomination. Wednes
day's Chronicle stilted that Mr. John
G. Carpenter, of the Gastonia bar,
was being urged to run. When seen
by The Gazette man yesterday Mr.
Carpenter said ho had nothing to
say on the subject at this time.
Should any Gaston man come out in
opposition to Mr. Wilson, say the
. I hrifliitti-i tri I m t-u ll fir A u-Ill iii,Ihi k.ln
Protecting Dumb Animals.
Recently the Gastonia Society Tor
the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals has posted the State laws wltn
reference to the inhuman treatment
of dumb brutes and the punishment
therefor in all section of the town.
In addition, quite a lot of educa
tional literature has been distributed
, by the soi iety, all of which will
' ......... ..IV...., I i .. ...1.. .
lliuuin-rn iiwt- t un mr in run' iU-
ing the people away from the brutal
and inhuman treatment or horses
and other domestic animals. Mrs.
J. Y. Miller, president of the society,
states that the organization is mak
ing satisfactory progress and that
some convictions have bew secured.
It is the purpose, states Mrs. Miller,
to prosecute offenders of these laws
whenever and wherever they may
be found in the city. She asks that
all members of the society or others,
who know of any violations of these
laws, furnish her information witn
reference thereto. No effort will be
spared to bring every person guilty
of unliumanity to justice.
Church Notice.
At the West Airline Methodist
church Sunday night at 7 o'clock,
the subject of the discourse to bo de
livered by the pastor, Rev. S. B. Ste
phens, will be, "How to Deal With
Your Kenemy." All are cordially in
vited to this service.
am
VUJUAJJMuJl J
NEWS OFJHE COUIIIY
LATEST FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
Newsy Letters from Gaxette Cor
pendents Here and There Ortt
Good Old tias ton What Oaq
Neighbor Are Doing In the Vaj
loin Sections of the CountyPar
onal Mention of People Tn
Know and Some You Don't KwuWt
VOI XO LADY DEAD.
Mls Hem Jackson Pase Away at
Home in New Iloe tn the Flowee
of Young Womanhood Daughter
of .Mr. . A. Jackson.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
NKW HOPE, March 1. MIsa
Bess Jackson, daughter of Mr. W. A.
Jackson, died at her home here
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock fol
lowing an illness of some time from
t uhci'i nlosis of the throat. She had
been in fulling health since last
Thanksgiving. While going to a
jiarty Thanksgiving night she wa
thrown from a buggy and her arm
broken, he had been up and down
since that time and had only heen
confined to her b'l all the time for
about two or three weeks.
Deceased was li years old, hav
ing been born July 4, 1S88. She is
survived by her father and one sis
ter, llss Janie Jackson. A brother,
Mr. Ross Jackson, died two years
ago. She had been a member of the
New Hope Presbyterian church since
early childhood and was a young
lady of most exemplary character.
She was held in high esteem by all
who knew her.
Funeral services were held at
New Hope church Wednesday con
ducted by Rev. R. S. Burwell, the
pastor, and the body was laid to
rest in the New Hope cemetery. The
bereaved father and sister have the
sympathy of many friends 'n their
sorrow.
Lowell Locals.
Mr. Murphy's llewldenre Xearlnjr
Completion Family Movc to
tiastonln Ididy Injured In Mill
Newx Not ex nnd Personal.
Correspondence of The Gazetto.
I)WKU,, March 18. Prof. Ram
seur is busy these days practicing
his school up In athletics, etc.. for
the big meet In Gastonia on the Jin.
Miss Mary Hchoof, of Moorasvllle,
visited Miss Mary Reld Friday, re
turning homo Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper K. Hand
came over this afternoon to vlait rel
atives. Mr. Murphy has the painters at
work on his house now aiyi It be
gins to have the appearance or a
finished job.
Mr. I). A. Croves, the "shoe shop
barber," went to Greensboro Satur
day to visit his family, returning
Tuesday.
Mr. J. K. Rhyne moved from here
to Gastonia last week. They will
occupy the house known as the
Jones residence on Highland street.
Mr. F. 1). Phillips Is having bis
barn and house covered.
Mr. Self and family, of Charlotte,
have moved to Iowell. Mr. Self Is
section foreman for the Southern.
Mr. W. H. Holmes went to Cal
houn. S. C, Tuesday on business.
Mr. A. Titman has bought a baroer
out lit and w ill open up a shop next
door to the postoftice.
Mr. Brady Hendrix has returned
from Richmond where he studied,
the barber business and has openet
up near Mr. Nipper'B store.
Miss Lula Williams had the mis
fortune to get her hand caught tn
some machinery in the cotton mill
Tuesday and was pretty badly hurt.
Mr. Chappell, one of the stock
holders in the Ixiwell Cotton .Mill,
speut part of Tuesday hern.
Mrs. Bakley and daughter, Mtg3
Klsie. accompanied Mrs. R. R. Fori
and Miss Annie to Charlotte ?atur
day in their auto, which was driven
by Mr. Palmer Titman.
Mr. .litehel, track foreman for
P. & N. Railway, has moved his fam
ily here and is occupying a part of
Mrs. Harney's house.
Miss Kdith Robinson Is absent
this week at Anderson. S. C, wi!h
her sister. Miss Kate, who li at
tending school there.
Miss Pearl Evans will spend the
week-end with Miss Mvrtle Titman
at Cherokee Falls, S. C.
SHOUT LINKS PKOTEST.
Opioe Bill Proposing Pay for Car
rying Mail on a Space instead of a
Weight Itawis.
Washington. March 18. Capt. L.
T. Nichols, of Chester, S. C, repre
senting the short lines association
of the southeast, appeared before tiie
senate committee on postoffices and
post roads today and protested a
ealnst the adoption of the nrnnnoo.i
bill which would allow the carriers
pay for carrying mail on a space in
stead of weight as at present. Mr.
Nichols told the committee that his
railroad, as well as many others, are
now carrying the mall at a great
loss: that the parcel post had- In
creased this loss and to adopt tne
bill now before the committee would
work an additional hardship upon
the railroads of the country and es
pecially upon the short lines.
The New York World, three times
a week (almost the same as a dally)
and The Gazette both for one rat
fr $2.00. Subscribe today.
V
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