davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
ORDER OF SALE.

Pursuant to an Order of Sale, made
by the Honorable Sanford b. Dole. U.
s. District Judge for the District Of
Hawaii. in the matter Of II. Hackfeld
& Co., ct al. VS.. Y. Y. Hirose, and d.
rected to f. r. HENDRY. U. s. Mar.
shall for aforesaid District, shall of.
fer for sale, at the warehouse of VIM.
G. Irwin & Co., Ltd, on Merchant
street, Honolulu, T. Of H.. at ~ o'clock
noon. on the 10Th day OF April, so Kegs
Of Sake.
Terms Cash U. s. Gold Coin at time
OF Sale.
Z. r. HENDRY,
U. s. Marshal
Honolulu, April 4. 1904.
273l.5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
cHIcA0o's BONUS NOT PAID.

Washington. March 1s.-Chicago Ia
giving the Republican National Com
mittee trouble about a guarantee Of
$4,000 for the convention. Not even
the first installment Of $4,000. which
was asked for long before Senator
Hanna died. has yet been paid. Mat
tiers have reached critical stage Some
Of the expenses Of the committee on
arrangements have not been paid.
Two days ago an ultimatum was
sent directing deposit of several thou
sand dollars In the Security and Trust
Company Of Chicago at once subject
to a check OF the committee OF ar
arrangements. and to notify the commit
tee officials here by return mail. Me'u-
bers of the National Committee are
now awaiting reply. No one Of the
committee is yet ready to predict that
1.-THE convention will be taken away
from Chicago, but unless the money Is
Forthcoming the National Committee
will undoubtedly be called together tC
consider the situation and decide whal
should be done.
]. Hampton Moore OF Philadelphia
president Of the National League o.
Republican Clubs. was In Washington
today and saw Senator Quay. Moor
was an advocate Of holding the Repub
lican convention at Pittsburg and ex
pressed the opinion that Pittsburl
might get the convention after all.
The first Republican National Con
Iyeption was held there fifty years age
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
Legal Notices.
Commissioners Sale of
Valuable Real Estate
IN HONOLULU AND WAIAIUA DIS.
TRicTs, ISLAND OF OAHU.

In pursuance of the terms of a De
cree In Equity signed by the Hon. J. 7
De Bolt. First Judge of the Circuit
Court for the First Circuit, Territory
Of Hawaii, dated March 31st, 1904. in
a certain suit in equity pending in and
before said Court. wherein Henry
Smith. Trustee Of the Estate of Rob.
ert William Holt, deceased, is plain.
tiff, and John d. Holt, Jr, and others
are defendants
The undersigned, the Commissioner
appointed by said Court for the pur.
pose of executing said decree. will of.
fer for sale at public auction at the
auction rooms Of Jas. F. Morgan. on
Kaahumanu street, in the city of Ho.
nolulu, at IL o'clock noon of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
Would KEEP The BAND

Editor Evening Bulletin:-I have
noted the declared intention to disband
the band, and again. a move on the
part Of some people to send the band
away. May I, as stranger, offer some
words OF comment on both proposals?
First, I have heard no sentiment
other than that those Of us here have
had much enjoyment out of the bands
concerts. Therefore you will take It
as my view that It Is q good thing to
keep. 1t Is an asset of no mean value
In your plans for tourist promotion.
The plan to take the band away for
q six months tour at this time Is by
the same sign exactly one which should
not be encouraged. II the band Is n
good thing to have. then why not keep
It? May not the Legislators say, II the
matter Is put up to them: If the band
can go away for six months now, why
should we make an appropriation for
the year following that period? II
there Is to be any appropriation for
the band II must be continuous one,
In my opinion, and certainly this, your
first year Of advertising, is not good
one In which to remove from your city
one of its attractions. Why not II you
must have music at the Worlds Fair.
send a band of singing boys? They
would accomplish the same result
call attention to Hawaii.
II It would be bad policy, then, to
cut off your band. would 1t not be IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
Business Notices.
NOTICE..

The Convention called for the cleo.
ton Of Delegates to the Presidential
Convention to be held In Hilo on April
q, is changed to Honolulu on April Is,
1904.
BY order of the Republican Terrific.
rial Central Committee.
w. II. HOOGS,
Secretary.
April 4. 1904. 2731.7t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
VISITING TOURIST
n KtS SUGGESTIONS

After a month spent in the islands
visitor from Ohio gave the following
statement to the Promotion Commit.
tee, as the things which she thought
were most necessary to add, II such 4
thing is possible, to the enjoyments Of
the traveller who come to Hawaii. The
writer left the main Travelled roads
somewhat, going over Maui to a de.
gree, and having many acquaintances
In this city. was given every opportu
nifty to look around 1t and its surround.
lngs. She wrote:
"On steamers have more seats fac.
Ing the water and II possible place the
small boats either higher or lower, no
that the beauties Of the Hamakua
coast will be better seen.
AT Hilo reopen the hotel, or, II
not, arrange for ladies at private
houses, or. as a last resort, make the
restaurants and cafes tx up their
rooms SO that they will be neat and
clean. The Volcano House Is thor.
oughly enjoyable. When We were at
Hilo there was splendid luau at the
home of the Rev. stephen Desha. It
was rendered most charming by the
presence and assistance Of the truly
refined men and women who helped
the host.
"On Haleakala there should be a
cave blown In the rocks, so that with
wooden blankets visitors may not suf.
fer from the cold. Waikiki and La.
haina are most picturesque and the en-
tertainment is good.
Here in Honolulu have benches
placed wherever there is a particularly
fine view. This is done now In most
places, the plan reaching its highest
fulflment In the Austrian Tyrol. where
the visitor is invited by the bench to
sit and feast upon some rich view at
every turn. These should be put on
Punchbowl. Diamond Head, Tantalus,
in Nuuanu Valley and Manoa.
Our month here has been one Of
great enjoyment. but should add that
It would not have been so had there
not been the really fine band to give
such good concerts. This organiza.
ton should not be disbanded, even II
there are no visitors In the city. az
your own people need innocent diver.
sion."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

No person shall be allowed to vote
at this primary who has not caused
his name to be entered on the rolls Of
the Precinct Club according to Sec
ton IA, Article 1. Of the Rules Of the
Party.
w. G. ACHI,
Chairman District Committee,
Fifth District.
2721--Mar. %, &c, 20; Apr. I, 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
BY AUTHORITY
Proclamation.

I. GEORGE R. CARTER. Governor
If the Territory OF Hawaii, by virtue
of the authority In me vested by law,
hereby convene the Legislature In Spc.
cial Session on Wednesday. the Sixth
Day of April, A. D. Nineteen Hundred
arG Four, for the consideration of such
financial measures as may be brought
before 1t.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal OF the
Territory Of Hawaii to be
ISEALl affixed.
DONE ATTHE CAPITOL
In Honolulu this Twenty
first Day Of March. A. d
1904.
G. r. CARTER.
BY the Governor:
A. L. G. ATKINSON,
Secretary Of Hawaii.
272o-.Mar. 22, 20, 80; Apr. 2, 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

the point OF commencement. contain.
ing an area of 2.S2.100 acres, more or
less. and being the same premises that
were conveyed to said John d. Holt,
Jr.. by deed Of r. w. Holt, dated Au.
gust %, 1898, and recorded in Liber
142, page 3l2.
2. Also, all that certain piece or
parcel of land situate on School street,
in said Honolulu, bounded and de.
scribed as follows:
Beginning at point on the new ma.
kai side of School street, 235 feet
Northwest from the new West corner
of Fort and School streets. as shown
on Government Surveys Registered
Map No. 1907, and running by true
bearings: .,...
s. $40 So W., 40.6.1O feet along re.
naming portion Of Fort street School
lot;
N. 80 co. W., 1870 feet along ].
d. Hollis premises;
N. So go E.. 26.2-10 feet along same
to new makai line of School street to
initial point. Area 3763 square feet.
The same being a portion Of Fort
street School premises, conveyed to
said John d. Holt. Jr., by deed of the
Minister Of the Interior. dated June
20, 1899, ard recorded In Liber 1873,
page 81.
3. Excepting and Reserving, How.
ever, from the piece first above recit.
ed. the following portion which was
conveyed to the Minister of the Int.
rior, for the use of the Government of
the Republic of Hawaii, by said John
d. Holt, Jr., on June 20. 1899. and re.
corded in Liber 1913, page 67, the fol.
lowing piece OF land:
Beginning at the East corner Of l..
c. A. 9l19 to George Wood, as shown
on Government Surveys Registered
Map No. 1907, and running by true
bearings:
s. So 90 W., 92.4.1O feet along Haa.
lelea to Lemon, 1924:
8. so go W.. so feet along same to
fence;
N. 2so So W., 1873 feet along remain
ing portion of L. c. A. 9119 as fenced
August, 1893;
N. 5to 30, T.. 1e4.1.1O feet along re-
naming norton of l.. G. A. 9I19:
8. 31S 3O' E.. 10 feet along Fort street
School premises.
N. 54s b0,E. / foot along same:
q. go 1o r.. 124 feet along r. p
1859 to Doiron. and 1892, Hanunu, tt
initial point Area 1s. 703 square feet
And in the event that the premise.
hereinaboye described shall not sci
for a sum sufficient to discharge tn,
various items provided for in said de
cree then, and at the time and plac,
aforesaid. and Immediately after tn,
sale of the aboye described PREMISES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

No person shall be allowed to vote
at this primary who has not caused
his name to be entered on the rolls Of
the Precinct Club according to Sec
ton IA, Article /, of the Rules of the
Party.
r. w. AYLETT,
Vice Chairman Fourth District
Committee.
2725--Mar. %, 20; Apr. /, 5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
r. Brewer ( Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, Honolulu, T. II.
A gents for

A gents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. Oolsala
Sugar Plant. Co.. Onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar CO.. Wailuku Sugar Co..
Makee Sugar Co. Haleakala Ranch Co.
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'s line Of
Boston Packets.
List OF Officers:
c. NJ. Cooke. President; George
Robertson. Manager; e. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. F.
Allen, Auditor; p. C. Jones, G. H..
Cooke and Geo. r. Carter. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
MERCHANTS HOT LUNCH.

The Criterion Saloon serves Mer-
chants Hot Lunch every day, from II
q. m. to 1880 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
TO VIOLET LOVERS.

Beautiful fresh Mountain Violets.
long.stemmed and very fragrant. for
sale at reasonable prices at the corner
of Hotel and Fort streets, Saturday
and Tuesday afternoons. 2656-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SEVENTH PRECINCT CLUB.

A meeting Of the Seventh Precinct
Club, Fifth District. will be held at
Camp, Wednesday, April
6, 1904, at 1880 p. m.
Nomination of Delegates. -
II. G. VIDA,
2730-4t Chairman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR NJ
cHiNERY Of every capacity ~ -
scriptlon made to order. Boiler sosk
and RivETED PIPES for lriest3sa
purposes q speciality. Particular ateso.
tlon paid to JOB WORK, AID rspsss
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
NOTICE.
CLUB, SECOND PRE-
ciNcT, FOURTH DISTRICT.

VIII meet at the residence of Ma.
jor J. w. Pratt, Kewalo St.. on Wed.
'nesday, April 9Th, at 1880 p. m, for
the purpose Of nominating delegates.
J. II. SOPER,
2731.2t. President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

e. R. BATH, THE PLUMBER,
1866 King Street. Phone g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
HONOLULU MUTUAL BURIAL A.
ISOLATION.

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

Honolulu, April 4, 1904,
2731.5t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-28
4 WONDERFUL AIR SHIP.
SAFE VOYAGE OF TWENTY MILES.
FROM LOS ANGELES AND BACK.
Capt. Baldwin's Air Ship California
Arrow Manoucvrcd in Every
Direction.

Los Angeles. Cal. December 25.-
Baldwins airship California Arrow"
driven by Roy knabenshue. OF Toledo.
Ohio. who made several successful
flights in the same machine from the
Worlds Fair grounds. at st. Louis.
was given its first trial in California
today. and was successful. with the
single exception Of its failure to land
at the starting point. a landing was
effected half a mile away without
damage to the machine and it was
safely towed to its anchorage.
The Arrow started from Chutes
park baseball grounds. in the south
eastern part of the city at 3.15 p. M.
sailed with the wind northeastward for
a distance of between eight and and
ten miles. thence eastward for TWO
miles. and returned in the face Of
l2-mile gale TO a point directly above
the starting place. Owing to the supply
of gasoline running short. knabeshUe
was unable to effect a landing at eX-
actly the desired spot. From the time
the airship arose from the base ball
grounds until it was safely anchored at
Pico and Stanford streets. it was in
flight an hour and thirteen minutes
and in that time sailed distance OF
probably % miles. When flying with
the wind the Arrow travelled at
speed Of % miles an hour, aud RETURN
ing directly in the face Of the strong
southeastern gale and was able to
make rate Of speed reckoned at be-
tween six and eight miles an hour.
The air ship was manoeuvred by
KnabenShue i'll every direction. re-
spending readily TO its rudder. circling
and turning in any direction. and ris-
inc and dipping as the operator di-
rectcd. The ARROW ros" at times to q
height of probably 5000 feet or more.
with Knabeshue regulating the height
by shifting his weight and raising O.;
lowering the bow of the craft as ne
desired 70 ascend or descend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-28
THE INSURANCE PROBLEM.
Comptroller General Jones Recon-
mcndS That Insurance Law BE
Repealed.

Columbia. Dec. 23.-Comptroller
deal of information regarding the in
surance situation in this state that he
will present TO the general assembly at
its approaching session. What Will be
done is not known. but it is likely that
the recommendation will be made that
the act allowing the southeastern Tar
if Association to return To this state
~. repealed.
The letters received by Cen. Jones
where specific information has been
given. indicates q general Increase IN
the rates regardless of the basis rate
II may be that the old rates We're too
low. but the Southeastern Tariff Asso-
citation seems u he a bit orthodox in
fixing extra charges on the basis rates
Under tn. old system one company
would send an adjuSter To 4 town or
city and make rates. and these rates
would be generally accepted by all OF
the standard companies There was no
compulSion for any OF the companies
to accept these ratings. but such was
generally the case. Now. under the
rules Of the southeastern larit Asso-
ciatiun its rates have u be accepted
bv all II the companies belonging To
the association and practically al OF
he -comnani.s doing business in this
st,t,. ,o belong to this association. and
!, !. M ,,oubr y most excellent thing
f,,. ~. cn,nnani,.s themselves in hold
inc no rates and protecting the rates
inai have been promulgated and
.,vn;,linr any cutting ri rats
Mr. Jnn,.s has a number Of letters
nm, #riv,. him NO cy:,c; information.
and h,. would like Very much - get
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-28
DEMAND FOR WATER POWER.
How Waterfalls Enable the World.
While Increasing Its Machinery.
TO Spare its Coal Supplies.

Every day sees more and more of
the wasted power Of waterfalls. which
lies at mans disposal in every hilly
or mountainous country turned to
use in furnishing electric energy. The
power of waterfalls is driving the
greatest Of all tunnels, the double
Simplon bore. through he Alps; 1t IS
sending another tunnel. by devious
ways. behind precipices and under
glaciers to the summit of the snowy
Jungfrau. and plan is now being
perfected for constructing. once more
with the aid of waterfalls. and to be
run by them. when finished. rival
TO the Simplon road. which shall
cross the Alps between Turin and
Martigny.
Everybody knows what Niagara is
doing. and how the waterfalls of CAL
ifornia. and OF other mountainous
States are being harnessed
A. A. Campbell SwiNton. at the re-
cent meeting OF the British .Associa-
presented accurate statistics. which
he had personally collected. showing
hat no less than one million. five hun
ired thousand horsepower derived
from waterfalls is now being utilized
in various parts of the world for the
developmen of electric energy. OF
this great total. which he believed did
not represent the full truth. for ne
thought it probahi" that the real aS-
sregate is two million horse power.
nearly one-third must be credited to
the United States.
There is one feature of this utili-
CATION of water power in place OF
steam power. which Mr.. SMint"n
brought out. and which is seldom
thought Of. and that Is the saving OF
coal which it effects. On the basis OF
TWO million horse power derived from
Waterfalls. his saving amounts TO
nearly twelve millions tons OF coal
per YEA.
But the maximum amount OF water
power that is available has not Yet
begun to be approached IN actual utl-
;Zatiom. 50 that I'll" annual saving Of
COZ! must become larger and larger
every year This il view OF the in
creaSing difficulty IL working many
coal mines. owing - the great depths
10 which they have penetrated. and
in view OF the approaching exhaustion
i,.1G he
comes Il highly important consider;'-
tinn. Every l;tt!e while the world is
reminded. more or less SenS:;tionally.
of a coming coal famine The fact Is
that coal. of the better grades. pos
>.,SS,.S so many advantages. and con-
venicnc"S aS :; fuel. that tn" earth :
supplies Of il should be conSrvcd for
n man use as long aS possible. Men of
science have more than once sounded
a warning against the waste OF coal.
for coal is tn. gift OF :; ge"ligic ;iS''
which can not l,c renewed. Thus va
tarfalls by enabling US t. spare coal,
:4r, performing an indirect service in
supplying electric :'pw'r. But for
;hcm the growing use Of electricity
would soon n!ak,. Il drain upon tn"
coa! mines OF H. most serious cha!-=
acteract"r
Th. era of vat tails seems ccr-
tainly 80 hay" raV.n"i. ev":.y great
cataract VIII hrc"n'- 4 focus Of in
dustry. ju>, ~ -v~,N great river val
,. ,,.,u .,l,,.:,,. l,...ll = c..iit..y- p ,ul;-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-28
DDy fl.E. ,Oi.I. Coi:D\.
The Mccall Improved" Cotton Aro">-
g. Interest in the Department ol
Agriculture.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Senator lati-
mer has been having some interesting
correspondence with Prof. Galloway
chief Of the plant industry division
of the department of agriculture, reIa,
tive to IA special grade Of cotton raised
bv G.. 5. Mccall, Of BennettsviIle, 5.
e. Mr.. Mccall sent some sample bolls
to Senator Latimer, and the latter de-
livered them to Prof Galloway. MI
Mccall states that his cotton was se-
lee ted from double boil and has been
planted for three wears The quality
is carly. large boll> and prolific. max
ing as much as two halrs Per acre
this wear. He calls it the "NcCaII
Improved.
The result of the correspondence is
that Prot Galloway has written to
Mr.. Mccall IN ttis eject:
We arc desirou> IF making dis
trihut!on of desirable things Of this
type ard shall he very much oh!!g, d
for any informa'ion vou can furnish
Us as to the quantity you Lay" on hand
and your price on the same. Senator
Latimer i ANXIOUS that We distrib butte
some of this cotton - 0t!er ;'arts ot
the STATE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-28
TAX NOTICE.

THE COUNTY TREASURER'S
office in Court House building will be
open for the collection of taxes, with
out penalty, from the 18th day of
October to the }lst day of December,
inclusive, 1904.
The levy is as follows: For State >
mills: for Count 81. mills: ConStltu-
tional School ) mills; Polls Sl.0o
Also. Scnool District No. |, Special,
mills: Ne. ,. } mills: No. >. ,
mills: No. t. , mills: No. ). Mid
dleton G1uill: No II. ;; mills: No.
Ii. , mills Nc l., / mill No. Is, ;
mills.
i penalty Of per cent added fo-
month January, 1908. Additional
penalty of per cent for month Feb
ruarv. 1908. Additional penalty III J
per cent. for l3 days in Marcn. 1903.
oct 2ti. / W. LEE,
CO Treasurer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-28
STATE POSTOFFICES.
Interesting Facts as to Those in South
Carolina.

Washington. Dec. 24.-The report
of the auditor for the postoftice de-
partment reveals some interesting
things in connection With the post
offices OF South Carolina. There are
forty-four presidential postoff:ces in
the State and the gross receipts of
these Offices amount TO $430. for
the fiscal yearending June 3lst. 1905.
Among the officesof the State the
one at Charleston holds first place.
Its gross receipts for the year We're
S113.S9444 Out OF this amount IS :
800 vas paid out for salary Of the post
nlasttr and clerk hire amounted 10
s1S.0SS.04. Over 22.900 was paid for
the maintenance of city delivery. and
over $500 for special delivery.
The next Office in the State is the
one at Columbia. This office sh 3ws
gross receipts footing up the tid>' >ull
of s55.362s3 The postmaster got So
100 of this. s651.2S Went TO the main
tenance OF a special delivery service.
s9.56S TO clerk hire and SI1.1l3.o' to
the maintenance Of city delivers.
C:reenville is third among the cities
of the state in the amount OF business
transacted. as shown by posta! re-
ceipts. and shows gross receipts
amounting 70 s26.6l6.4S. The post
masters salary was $4,000. the cost OF
specia: delivery service S254.4>. and
the ite:!! OF clerk hire amounted /" s.
a45.3S The city delivery service cost
Uncle sam s1.l60.322.
Spartanburg shows gross receipts
amounting TO nearlv $4,000. while
tbe business Of the sumter office is
represented by gross receipts amount
ing a few dollars more than > '."9"
Anderson shows receipts amounting 90
onward OF S12.2oo. Rock Hills office
handled business represented by more
than sIl.l0o in gross :-c"ipt<. and the
officn "a Greenwood has "ve;' F:'''' i"
its credit.
AK II. Georgetovn AID oranSe5urS
are entitled TO trot il! the $500 CLASS.
so 10 speak while the receipts "f the
ClIlct-S GC I mon. Nii'-0'N'' ~ : '
y; rli!lg,nn. Florence and \''>f"'i''N
We're over 800 each
In this connection ii is Interesting
70 note tina, South Carolina has a. = "
Federal buildings as any state east
Of the Mississippi river. If. indeed as
few az any state in ths. Union There
are today only three in the state.
those at Charleston. Columbia ana
Creenville. However. congress mas
made appropriation for SOM. four or
FIVE more.
The poStoftic- department proposes
10 Investigate tn, rural f.e'- delivery
carriers in every STAT il the union.
and 20 fire every carrier wh" has
h.en p.rniciouSly ac,;r" IL politics,
particularly in attempting I" d'l1"' i
candidate for congress because 81 any
views r.. may hold on fl'.--# d''ilv"FH.
n this connection tn" members "i 'h'
south Carolina Delegations say mat
1bev have no complain; I" ni'N'
against any South Caro.;na carriers,
and furth.rmor. tina; th' south '''F"-
,i,;iaus hav.. 40, taxi. altN' Important
,,a,,t in ooIitics.-Colu;n5ia H'-c"f'3