davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20

CLEVELAND o.. Juno 70 George
Turns. aged TO- fatally shot hts father.
Edwin Burns. aged o.. tonight. when
he came home and found his father
abusing bis mother
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
He Named Cape Cod.

On March rs. 1902 Bartholomew
GosnoId sailed from Falmouth with a
company of thirty-two persons, of
whom eight were seamen and twenty
were to become planters Taking
straight course across the Atlantic
instead OF the Indirect course by the
Canaries and the West Indies, which
had hitherto been pursued in voyages
TO Virginia at the end OF seven weeks
he saw land in Massachusetts bay,
probably near what is now Salem
harbor Here boat came. bark
built. manned by eight natives, OF
whom two or three were dressed in
European clothes. indicating the pres
ence OF earlier foreign yoyagers in
these waters Next he stood to the
southwark. aud his crew took great
quantities OF Goldfish by a headland,
called by him for that reason Cape
Cod, the name which it retains. Cos
mold, Brereton and three others went
on shore. the first Englishmen who are
known to have set foot upon the soil
of Massachusetts,.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
Enalish Abroad.

AS the most delightful example she
has ever seen of the English the Flu
ropean uses in his correspondence
woman who has just returned from
the other side is showing her friends
q letter that she declares TO be her
most Interesting souvenir.
AFTER we left Amsterdam. she ex-
plains. my daughter discovered thai
she had left her cuff links in our room
at the pension. So | wrote back to the
proprietress. whom knew spoke Eng-
fish, asking her to look for them. Here
Is the reply"
Then she shows 1t. And this. word
for word. is low it reads.
Dear Mrs. Thomas Grant
Immediately upon receiving your
lettre am going at once to looking in
every drawer, aud found this two but
ton in the table near her bed. Can 1t
be this two things what your daughter
lost?
In that way am very glad to
found it, vs.
$50 not. be so good DO send 1t ME
back. for 1t might be of another per
son who perhaps viii write me he lost
something New York Times.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
PAY YOUR MORTGAGES.

u recent writer speaks of mortgages
on character
Which is n fine figure.
You may have mortgage. say. on
your rome or your household goods.
These plasterss are common. They
represent needed loans and il well ad-
vised are helps to ownership.
You bend your energies toward pay
anent OF principal and interest. But
The mortgage that most distresses
unertals Is the mortgage voluntarily as
stunned and without sufficient censid-
seration-of had habits. the mortga &c on
character THAT mortgage is
A lien on body and soul,
You may or may net be able to pay
The mortgage IN your property before
you die Nevertheless yau will have
been successful il yeu have kept your
SELF free from the lien on yourself.
The mortgage on self. together with
the mortgage on property makes a
1onhle mort debt and dou
BILE interest
There's the tobacco mortgage.
The habit Of chewing or smoking In
aulaed TO excess and almost any uss
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
THE BLESSING or DEBT.
Are ynu in debt 2

Are you III ueDt
Most persons are And with most of
us it Is a good thing to be under obi
CATION to creditors.
A debt is load that holds one
steady.
We are like horses who need not only
the load but the spur. The debt is
the load; the creditor Is the spur.
Debt is often blessing I'm disguise.
1t arouses within us the divine force
that makes for winning.
Balzac would write only when he
was in debt. And usually he was In
debt; therefore his long shelf full OF
books.
We. like Baizac. need sometimes to
feel the spur in our tanks.
Who can say what treasures OF Sir
Walter we might have missed had not
Scott been under the necessity of pay
ing his debts?
| Or what should we have had from
Goldsmith. who wrote like an angel
and talk'd like Poor Poli' and who was
always borrowing?
| And our own Mark Twain.
/ Mr. Clemens says by nature he was
lazy But lit the age of sixty he felt
the. spur His publishing house failed.
and, Though be was not under the legal
necessity. he felt morally bound TO pay
1.-The creditors in full.
1 In paying that debt what delight
full heritage was left us.
!, 1t is no disgrace to owe debt.
The disgrace consists in neglectins
or refusing TO pay
You may reach an honest man in No
more tender spot than to send him his
bill marked Please remit or to have
the collector call more than once.
He wants to pay. 1t hurts him t.
lisappoint or fail He will do hi:
best.
IL the debt is made with likelihood
of payment and the desire to meet thu
obligation it Is blessing. because
Lacking capital. the average mar
would get nothing ahead But by go
ling in debt he buys something, buckle
down to the job and pays out, becom
ing by so much capitalist
1t IL hard sometimes. but
When the load Is landed at the EN-
OF the road the sting Of the goad !
! forgotten
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

APPROVES OF woman's mabiltg Go fore
go the last word. che late sseNSess@E
William II. erewer of Yole was cont
60 tell an incident which occusaed Oh
California several years ago.
The wonder OF Ahe immense Aafnen
sions OF the red wood trees alway0 ap-
tealed to him, and he vas ever delight
ed to show these forest giants to his
friends The trees do not looa so ende,
NOUS when one is riding among them.
and Mrs. y was not properly awed by
their stupendous proportions.
Really. professor" she argued. they
are not SO very large, after all"
They were riding along in single file,
and the professor halted.
MY horses head IL Just Mt the edge
OF this tree, isn't lit"
She nodded.
And your horse is behind miner
Again she nodded.
Following you is Professor \. and
behind him Mr. H.. whose horses tail
is Mt the farther side of the tree. That
means that the diameter OF this tree Is
the length of four horses standing head
to tail in straight line
Mrs. X turned in her saddle and
viewed the tree and the horses. Fol
several seconds she said nothing; ther
her face lighted up. and she smiled al
him as she exclaimed:
oh but, professor, these are yer,
small horses Youth Companion
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
PROFIT MAKING
IN THE DAIRY
Breeding and Testing the I'M
pOrtant Points. !

T find that the longer | am IN the
dairy business the more need to learn,
writes New York dairyman IN the
American Cu.tivator tind the more
economically we can feed and the more
we can produce of our own raising Oh
tine farm and the farther we can make
il 90 the more profit there is To be de-
rived
There Is nothing that will beat the
silo in the way of saving feed and sat
isfying the dairy herd III the winter
season. We get more milk ana make
more butter and our COWS look better
than when fed on the dry grain.
The next thing is to look we'll to the
building up of the herd. Weed out the
improbable ones and keep the good
ones. One cannot do this without the
aid of the scale and Babcock test ana
by keeping a record of each indivlau''
COW. An important item is the male.
Have a good male a the head OF the
herd and save the heifers from the
choicest COWS. breeding for uniform
| color and size, as no herd of cows that
! are all colors and sizes will look so
| well as the uniform color and size,
| The most important points to observe
in dairying are breeding. wedding out
and feeding. The profit making dairy
man above all things is a man with
business methods. and if he doesn't re-
| alize a good profit in Il few years he
better count himself unfit for the busl
ness and sell out and quit entirely.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
DAeLEWlS

The Grace Darling OF ADeSca U
dead
DO you remember among the exhib-
itz of interest at the Verbs Sair In
Chicago the rowboat used by Ida Lew
her work Of saving lives 10 Nee
port harbor?
The boat wac presented % disc
Lewis by the people OF Newport.
She was the daughter Of the keeper
Of the old Lime Rock light. OF NeW-
port, and no seaman could bstter han,
die boat or battle with the ~avee
as an expert swimmer,
And she was brave with che bDv
cry of woman.
Her record as q saver OF human life
is matter Of history. And among
those rescued was score Of mes,
hardy sailors and toilers OF the sea.
Personally Ida Lewis was u most
gracious woman, but modest and seem
ingly unconscious OF her heroic en-
deavor
Her womanly qualities no less than
her intrepid spirit and daring gentle
uGSS uldub uti tHt FtidG VI A'N" Po's =
The cadets of the Naval academy sim
ply adored her
AS some one has suggested. had she
| been born before Grace Darling the
latter might appropriately have been
named 1.-THE Ida. Lewis OF the old
world
And now she is dead,
Old Lime Rock still holds its beacon.
and pilgrims go to visit the forts and
the war college and the station and
the barracks, but the brave spirit Of
Ida Lewis has departed.
And the memory OF her is blessed
| What, after all. Is the one thing that
makes mortals great-and long below
ed?
! Is Ii not unseifshness!
Whoever would build monument
In the heart of humanity must forget
self and lire for others sake.
Whoever would become great must
be least. whoever would minister
must be d servant; whoever would be
loved must lend strong hand to the
perishing
So long as the great Lime Rocks shall
abide so long will the heroic evangel
OF Ida Lewis be told for memorial
OF her
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

In excess liz. as every well INFORMED
person knows, draft en- vitality,
shatterer of nerves. n depleter Of vital
forces.
And the liquor mortgage.
Tie drinking habit is mortgage sha'
demands tremendous interest Gates. "
ruins the stomach Innings. oenumbs Che
brain cells hardens the Nersc Rbers'
paralyzes the yowev of giind and bod0.
Other mortgages?
Plenty Of 4hem. 1he elort gage W ~
cess in eating. of sleep NSs. ~ ex-
cesses. OF lust, % dishonesty. @g Gu
unrighteousDeSs
Pay thcnS OFT.
Else. principal ana istcpese. sAes 0s'a
absorb yoU. soul and hodg.
The sooneg you gag the oesSe~. dkP-
cause the interest osl these @hoetgagee
Is not merely compromised ms 70 Gea'
estate ioaR. semianOnaile.
1t Is compounded daily.
BY and by it will be aWp"ssioso BtS
YOU to pas the accumuIatioo@
Pay the mortgages cow.
stoe the interest.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
rHE HUSBANDS pEcALoGuE.

FIRST. Thou shalt have no other wife
Before thee than her whom thou hast
aexally welded.
eecond. Thou shalt not put the home
where thou iodgest and thy wife lcdg-
est before thy lodge or thy club or
any other place.
Third Thou shalt not be ladies
man abroad. a genial spirit among the
fellows and likewise crouch in thine
own house
Fourth Thou shalt give of thy mon
<eys thaf which il due thy wife. lest un-
B happy thy wife should search thy trou
sers pocket when thou art asleep at
che switch.
fifth Thou shalt not complain of
THY wifes victuals ut thy table, but
Drag thereon Neither shalt thou be
slow to wipe the dishes OF the table OF
thy house nor to sweep the porches Of
sf1y residence
Sixth.4-Thou shalt not lapse the pre-
mium upon thy policy OF life insurance
saor withhold the price thereof. lest thy.
wife borrow money TO bury thee or
: thou goest TO the pottef's field
! Seventh Thou shalt not LET thy chill
sfren stay from schoei and work to
feed thee except theu be aiiingl for
when thou art old thy children may
sfesnise thee and let thee 20 over the
hills TO the poorhOuse.
Eighth Thou shalt not smoke HUI
vana perfectos. nor sit In the seat of the
gamblers. nor daily with the cham
.ragne when it stirreth itself, and let
thy wife's millinery bills 60 unpaid
and see thy seed begging bread.
Ninth Thou shalt not leave the
,Aeaching OF thy children to thy wife.
NOR to thine handmaiden. nor to thy
wnanservant, nor TO the Sunday school
szacher. but thou shalt train them III
On the way they should CO.. and when
they are old they shall not depart from
ri.
Tenth Thou shalt behave thyself as
"A husband and Il father and as 4 citi
zen nf the republic and thou shalt vote
at the primaries and also at the cleo
lions in order that thou shalt live Ions
I'm the land and be able to swat ths
grafters at the ballot box and save
!. Hhv country.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
Poultry Notes,

One breed is always better than
hodgepodge.
Gull closely is the motto that will
lead to success.
Air slaked lime. is a valuable disin-
fectant in the poultry house.
The germ of disease must be de-
stroyed before the disease can be elm
mated.
Ducks have become one of the best
paying propositions in the poultry IN
dustry.
The necessity for fresh air has led
to the great popularity OF the open
front houses.
Plenty of exercise and plenty Il
coed fresh air are necessary for the
health Of the flock.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

The Allo0ing mixture WIN sedp 40
plows from Wstsag o. three pounds
of tallow mix 0 pound Of white Ieae
Melt ta,low in en old iron pot end stu
In the Whste lead when usinee heat
the mixture end apply 1t 9th an OLD
paint brush In the spring Just put
the piow 10 the seouD6. This Oil
clean the noldboard az bright in Q few
Yards Ms it was before. The same Ap-
hiies TO any farr8 tool used foV en'u'
walton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
Heart toHeart
Talks.
The wIrE,S pEcALOGuE.
By EDWIN a. NYE.

First. Thou shalt have no other bus
'band than aim whom thou hast we'd
dled.
Second. Thou shalt not prefer be
... n.....! where thou iodgest shy
literary club. nor thy sewing circle, nor
thy missionary society.
Third Thou shalt not waste thy
husbands substance nor bis wages on
vain apparel and glad raiaent while
shy husband goeth abroad in patched
trousers.
Fourth.-Thou shalt not regaie tny
back door neighbor neither thy Yam-
lily, with the vain gossip OF the sew
sng society. nor with the scandal that
Neth under the tongue OF the tattleH
Fifth. Thou shalt not nag thy nus
hand in his own house. Nor shalt thou
x,ttgl lily mach cOmplainings I'm MS
ear. lest UNHAPPY he may prefer che
corner saloon to thy company.
Sixth Thou shalt net envy thy
neighbor's house. nor her automobile.
nor her millinery Nor shalt thou pout
ahy lips because thy husband doth not
buy thee sealskin sack.
Seventh.-Thou shalt not serve punch
with stick In 1t TO the guests OF thy
reception nor offer high stakes or
sheckles at thy whist club. lest thy
sons become gamblers or thy sons-in-
law drunkards.
Eighth. Thou shalt not talk deceit
fully over the telephone. Nor shalt
thou say to the unwelcome guest, Il
am so glad to see thee" nor pass thy
fourteen-year-old child at half fare
Ninth. Thou shalt not so dressed fit
TO kill on the streets and slatternly IN
thine own house. lest thy husband
have no comfort in thy appearance,
And thou shalt not be gracious ana
sweet in the church aisle and shrew
lin thy home, lest thy children prove
dieceitful
Tenth.-Thon shalt not give the
aeaching Of thy child over to thy hand
maiden or to the Sunday school teach
eeg. but thou shalt train up thy Child
i'm the nurture and admonition of the
Lord. Nor shalt thou permit the fires
of thy fathers and thy mothers reii
yion to die out on the altar Of thy heart
tor verify there is no adjournment OF
woman's life that is like to that OF srif
atual raiment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

and under the earth. on tue water ant
under the water aNd through she aAR
Wonderful conquestS. But
Mans greatest conqueste a.S Wsee
the animal lice % Ae ~oeiA Gons
age he conquered the beS slSlsAanta
ana ehc Wild horse. AeA NoW science
% sveedtS an0 Ssins @sect life o. -
stroy ean's N1ose eessiGasDus euR@ies
Zoe instance:
GSnce q hSs e@H Msc'CsreA sAsa ere
aosqato Is one GG enc Gaae @aNsesoaS
oe the Wicrobc cs,vyaDe insects @as
Aas bees aGectsea GAe ngItRultuSat
depaetmeHa O. OseedinR che 'asrHias
N~e%o" alsc1a with wfA'@ Co 0eSapOs
che eeedaeory NosdHit@
eWwae ehe ay." 10 . aaebOaa9 sRganA
We nee taaR NegiaHtna o. aisceves
wAat sRs ~ does o. en- Ana % cur
aovernmeat % Breeding eerNn'a sge,
sae0 % Sasp ere 10 able Go ssias che
houseAoid fg enc eessrOr that disea %
0etRgln9 pese.
and thee shsGO gro sao guu0 %
Gebes,
One sore " lnetoPia o icing esio
Gated that D ueed O. NnrHch she aDil
end 0hu0 help DE husbandma04
Another kind q microbe . eoitB On
ployel io 0ntiseptic tanks to purify
cit0 eewage. Great 9aDk0 filled WftA
: these little se@geu@ers. invisible 60 ths
naked NSe, malse gay 9th the eefuaa
shat 10 drain@ into the escep@c0
! Man 10 having dominise.
He ~ using Che goa insEte 0a4 mi
Grobes to destroy tEe bad-doing ind9
rectlV wfeat he ID unaNie to DO diressig
To he able to % Rom Chidago t.
! Nee York In eighteen hou@ y @peal
eeat. but q thoosdhd times more i'm
pOrtaaat 10 that eprt % donation &ala'
Sgees maA fros@ the danGer8 % conGl
gion dHd disease an9 prolones human
Nfe.
Some dag man Sail t8ye sonqusret
the animaS pests as he Cos cd0auesEs
che beasts ~ the Wa
Man was mace to have do@emie@
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

Few sheep have as good care nc they
ought TO nave Too many farmers
leave them to shift for themselves.
They can't do their best thai way
Make much of your sheep. They are
one of the best kinds Of property on
the farm.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
TEE coNouERoR. MAN.
ION shalt have dominion. !.

Thou slfaIt hAVe uoIiiinlOn.
When the Jewish exiles left Baby
lon. 500 B. c.. TO 60 back to Jerusa
lem to build the second temple using
oxen. mules and camels. they were
four months on the road.
Little dreamed they of the day Of
railroads or of electricity.
Nowadays man travels on the earth
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
TIMELY HINTS
FOR Farmers
wat One Farmer Old.

o. o.. &arkW. II Hs;as'lns' 20 ere Qoi-
Axe ID A4aS aleefc Of essH s'Aas uni-
s.rsisS, Uses 1tA SaeiGs csssay. a. l"r
seaes ehs rassness % o. sosnmanity
AaA Neen unabse o. sroW csOses. Uoile
In Cualegc o. masnea ahotia sca0 sod
aaN eAs use 90 Ns,e. On si@ sVssnS
wosp Dc were hDase Or Dc sde6 ~ snaks
an exDestmeNe 90 Die A,fsas stsm de
psacess q eew OashGss Of time oa soole
Mtw In e0e 0snure sgseadss and
deese sc@,ss ahc 0ela 0hese o. go
psaea ere Gssae ghsse uss % escealeas
erowth 0e rsosss do Q sssip eaGO0
wide. Loo sAces COS esne esseeAcsU
This little experiment asts"card shn ~
tention of ehte peighbosa end a"ths'es
"a them eSsed hme wfth granRysne 90
cuts Soc cant cowmuraty . ersw
tn cassee end imprsvAe len eDils On
hscauee 90 80 wens % tho College Of
Agriculture. Yhie ID truly cae1 where
y aatsle leaven issvenete stse ehole
lump.'@News eostss 90 Ohio Coilees
Of AgrtsuitBfe
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
INDISPENSABLE.

so you have position In an Office.
hope You will succeed in making
yourself indispensable to your employ
err
II think have. auntie. We are TO
be married next month. Louisville
rourier-Journai. - -.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17


Whes Cows On 90 bee0 asalsfnG Eus
eeeeesI aaeptl@ n . generally waste
Of Feed 10 astsmpb o tncssssse shsss
aD@s % nfaih aboss the esss sl'as
San hs Gone wfth 10 aaifnae afess enc
has eseabliss,ea nor mile few o % esB-
tinue q systeH Of eeedns thas Usis
keep her ero@ eAr4nkine o tsals pse-
ductioN aiaormaay es@. fee zine 90
ancreaan 0 eo@'s milk ndw b as Che
beginniag % Der period - actstsoo,
The rasioo should w mae. @ Chat it
win @upply fr0 WITH OIL aAse necessary
demands 8Dp meinsainin@ Orr bodg sRa
nae6ng milk, an9 It Aaosld be inereae
cd. especidgs the uasal OGsStos. Cd che
ogw responds % increa@H asnoups Il
feed. Che che o. Dnger eeaposGie "a
more feed chez o. euf0her isdseass
shouN De uade. Giving atsA' o.
d considea'd oy msa @ople t" be q
wise system - feeding. Th@ prgctice
gill insure tae a0atam resesns "
Ased consum&a - Ha0rd's nussyudnl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
NoRMAL.s LARGEST CLASS.
Stats College Turns Out 1853 New
Tsaehsrs-eesrlsy Hoonrsd.

Stats College Turns Out 166 New
Tsaehsrs-eesrlsy Hoonrsd.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, June IA class Of 1e6
was graduated yesterday from the Iowa
State Teachers College in this city.
It was an unusually gathering on sew
eral accounts. First 1t was tho largest
class ever graduated from the dnstitu-
ton; secondly. 1t was the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of President Seerley's con-
nection with the school, and the faculty
made the occasion one of rare pleasure
The alumni were here in large numbers.
representing all lines OF professional
and business life. Rev. ]. Percival
Huget, pastor Of the First Congresa-
tional church. OF Detroit. Mich, gave
the commencement address. He was OF
the class Of 1892.
At the business meeting Of the
alumni which followed the giving OF the
diplomas by President Seerley, the fol-
lowing officers were elected by the,
alumni association: President. F. c.
Ensign, Iowa Falls vice presidents, Miss
Sena Hanson. Cedar Falls: ]. Schenck.
Des Moines: Ariel Parish. Webster
City: Mrs. q. J. NfcAlvin. Waterloo: Mr..
Henry F.. Noblethon, Chicago: secre-
tary, Mrs. c. P. Colgrove: treasurer,
Prof H. c. Cummins. Cedar Falls.
"A splendid banquet was furnished by
the ladies OF the NJ. E. church in the
gymnasium and 500 sat about the ban
quet board. I
Never was President Seerly nearer a
collapse than when he was presented
a beautiful silver loving cup, pres
ent from the alumni.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
oARY DINlE0 THAT coNpoAAA
1ioN sxGks TO MANIPULATE
TRAFFIC CONCERNS. I,
sAve cHARoEs or OLIVER
ARE WITHOUT FOUNDATIONS
ssers<ary Knox Aoain Appsars Before
Reciprocity Committee to Explain
Canadian Trsaty-TsiIs Of Prebsbte
Effects Of Amendments Prepessd BY
Root and Others.

Washington. Juno Judge E. H
Gary. executive head of tho United
States Steel Corporation. was q witness
again today before the Stanley steel
trust committee Of the house. Mr.. Gary
was anterrogated further by Represen-
:tative Littleton on the absorption OF
the Tennessee Coal 4 Iron Company by
tho steel corporation.
Charges alleged to have been made
by Senator Oliver. OF Pennsylvania,
tha. the United States Steel Corpora
ton is endeavorinK to get control oe
water transportation on the Ohio river
thru absorption OF the Pittsburg Coal
4 Coke Company ana the Mononxaaeis
River Company were presented to the
committee by Robert C. Hall. OF Pitts.
burg.
Mr. Gary. replying to questions BY
Chairman Stanley, denied that the steel
corporation had any such plans In
mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07

established by the present congress is
the settled conviction OF republican
and democratic. leaders alike. But
whether the legislation will be enacted
at the regular Sessionc beginning next
December, or at the nnal session Of
year later, and whether 1t will be an
experimental or q comprehensive pack
age carrying system are undetermined
questions.
While there will be no attempt to
pass any OF the numerous pending
parcels post bills at this special ses-
sion. attention will be concentrated on
the series Of hearings on the PROPOSE
ton conducted NY the subcommittee
OF the house Dostoff1ce committee.
Chairman Lloyd, Of the subcommittee,
has announced he would call his asso
ciates together on June II for a pre-
liminary consideration of the subject
and that the public bearings would be-
gin on June 16.
The scope Of the investigation will
be without limit. The members Of the
committee desire to- hear the views Of
the postal officials the managers Of
the mail order houses. the local retail
merchants, the rural residents and any
other persons whose interests would
be affected. The hearings may not be
concluded during the special session.
Chairman Lloyd believes the hear
ings will produce all Of the informa-
ton necessary for the framing Of .an
adequate parcels posi- bill. It is his idea
that this ground work will be COM
pleted this summer $50 that bill can
be reported early n the regular ses-
siOn -