davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-02
SUFFRAG|STS SELL
PLAYING CARDS TO
HELP THE CAUSE"
Get Out Special Make Of
PaSteboards for "Votes-for-
Women" Poker Parties.
SHOCKS "MOSSBACKS."
More Conservative Suffragettes
Object to Plan, but the
Progressives Prevail.
SHOCKS "MOSSBACKS. "

Woman Suffrage 10 about TO invade
the last stronghold OF the rstrsatinG
male. the sta0 poker party. Beginning
May 1 specially designed "votss for
Women" playing cards VIII b offered
for sale by the Woman suffrage Party
and advance orders at Is cents . pack
or ol7.5O q hundred are already being
niled. ~ Va no chips are bsing sup
Oiled ts,t when the progressive spirits
In charge Of the now suffrage plan Team
Of the advantage that might result from
!nscribMs Votes for Women" on tho
red. blue and white emtiens Of the
nationaf game. this omission WIN un-
doubtedly be rectihed and strictly suf-
frage poker will be possible to all who
desire Il.
What Susan B. Anthony. Elisabeth
Cady stanton. Lucy Stone and other
pioneers Of suffrage would think Of this
latest scheme TO advertise the cause II
occasioning soms worry to older Nom.
bers Of the party. but the modern eie-
ment snaps its fingers at the ''moss-
backs" and the following letter has
been sent to all persons or places liable
to need playing cards by the executive
secretary Of the Woman Suffrage party.
Elizabeth L. Sherwood:
Dear Sir Tor Madam: We have or
dered = large supply Of playing cards
especially designed In yellow. black and
white. with a most attractive lettering
Of the Suffrage motto. Votes for
Women" which will, be delivered on d
before May I. and We anticipate a ready
sale for them. The regular wholesale
rate will be $3.50 Q hundred. but fol
advance orders sent In before April II
We are making . special price Of SIS 4
hundred. How many can you use and
at what hgursf
(SignedD
"E1IlZABETH L. 6HERWOOD.
Executive Secretary"
Among the recipients Of tho letter Of
fering the suffrage playing cards 10 Mrs
Gus Rubin. whose action In sellini
suffrage literature over the bar Of hei
husbands saloon started 4 big row II
the suffrage RANTS some years ago. A
that time Mrs. Rubin got up Q boxini
beneAt for the cause. which was mucl
criticised.
II am siAd the suffraGists are beGin
ming 70 wake up" Mrs. Rubin remareee
to-day. Two years ago they obJecte'
to suffrage literature on the bar. Nov
| thcy arc getting out suffrage playn
cards. Pretty soon. maybe. thersli b
| suffrage cocktail. Next Friday In
giving another boxing benent IN IN
Twenty-second Regiment Armory for tn
flood sufferers. and I hope some OF tn
suffrage mossba cks who criticised m
will he broadmindet enough 70 come
They may sell lot a: playing cards /
they do"
The evening world., 1913-04-02
SHOULDER AS AMBULANCE.
MOtOPman Rans tn Hospital with
Conductor Injured on Car.

Thomas MuilisAn Of No. 206 West One
Hundred and Eleventh street. conduc
Of q Columbus avenue open car. leaned
too far from the running board
Broadway and Columbus avenue to-day
and his head struck an IL" pillar
Theoore Murphy. the motorman.
stopped the car at the shouts of paS-
sengers.
Murphy tucked his controller handle
In his pocket and threw Au!ligan over
his shoulder and carried him to Roose-
Welt Hospital. At Wfty-ninrh street.
Murphy ran back to his car. Trafic
had been blocked only q few minutes
MulliEan's scalp was badly cut and he
was SUFFERING from q slight conclusion
OF the brain.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
POWDER HOUSE BLOWS UP;
TWO VICTIMS LIVES SAVED.
Workmen Crawl Through Flames
and Drag Out Foreman and Help
er Caught in Explosion.

An explosion Of the wet-mixer house
Of tho Dupont-NemOurs gunpowder
plant at Wayne. N. j.. to-day. de-
stroyed the building and injured Fore
man william Spernow and Peter Hicks.
Spernow's leg was broken In q similar
explosion = year ago. To-day his leg
was badly burned.
The cause Of the explosion In not
known. There was little noise. but .
blast Of name was driven through the
.loors and windows. Four of the men
working under Spernow GOT out with
slight scorches. and covering their
heads and hands with wet cloths
c,awied In ana saved the lives Of the
Two men who had been caught.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
THREE OTHER MODES THAT
Will NOT RETURN.

"The hoop-skirt. the hustle and the
balloon sleeve are three other modes
which propnesy will never return.
ment could force women to wear these
Things. even II We wished. And yet. if
ono of these modes should appear In
lai; and you should come to me with
this article and say, See! here Is what
you said In 1919" l could only reply.
4 know, But what l said then ! be-
licved then"
Whereupon VI. Worth returned to the
safer puiieus Of prophecy. those which
do not extend beyond the present sea-
son.
THE colors which will be chiefly worn
are peacock blue and emerald green
he vouchsafed. ALSO what I call the
middle col0rs' Will be much liked /.
those come In between red and yellow.
russet and brown. In Paris the two
tone suits-the coat OF one color. the
ekirt Of an0ther-are much liked. The
bulgarian tints are of the mode, also
the Bulgarian blouses. For this sum-
mer frocks of lightw eight lace will De
In general favor. worn mostly over
white. For evening wear. black, white
and pink IL a new combination which
shows off jewels exceliently."
why do we all have to 20 to Paris
fer our clothes?" / asked.
II. Worth viii answer that question
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-04-02

Liner Olympic Again - Service.
SOUTHAMPTON. Enc. April g.
The steamship olympic sailed from here
to-day on her hrst transatlantic trip
for six months during which she has
been reconstructed and provided with
a new Inner skin and additional bulk
heads.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
KEEL MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS.
Republican Candidate Has Plural.
ity Of 2,IaO Over Democratic.

Republican Candidate Has Plural.
ity Of 2,I3O Over Democratic.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April Accomplish 70.
turns from the Mayoraity election hers
yesterday give Henry w. KEEL Rspub-
lican. a plurality of 2.1xs over DR.. John
II. Simon. Democrat. Frank II. Ger
hart. Progressive. whose candidacy had
been Endorsed by Col. Theodore Rooss-
welt. received +Sll votes In q total OF
about 25.0oO. the largest ever cast in .
st, Louis municipal election. The So.
cial.st candidate received more than g.
no voteG
The Democrats elected q majority OF
the House OF Delegates and Sost OF
their candidates for council. The Re.
publican strength among the h0ldOver
counc4lmen. however, assures that party
control Of the upper House. which must
pass on the Mayors appointments.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
Sterslis.tlon NH Pa.sss,

ST. PAUL. April 2,-By a vote OF 81 to
Is the Lower House Of the Minnesota
Legislature to-day passed the bill pro.
vidinG for sterilization BY the state Of
detectives, habitnal cr!minals and Dc.
SsnDyateA
The evening world., 1913-04-02
LEVINE
GETS SCOlD|NG FROM
JUDGE ON THE BENCH
Officers of Furworkers' Union
and no Witnesses in Lively
Session Before Magistrate.

what In this. q mass msetingr In
quirsd Magistrate Appleton at the spsn-
Ing OF Jefferson Market Police Court
to-day. The question was pertinent,
for the courtroom was packed to the
doors with . buxzins. restless aGGreSa-
ton Of men and women.
1T In not q mass meeting" said q
court officer. Those people out there
arc witnesses or compiainants. There
are 10 witnesses here with subpoenas
In one case--that Of Abraham Altman
against lsidor Cohen. A. isOlkin. 4.
shamroth and Harry Norman. four ON
GERS Of the Furmakers' Union"
In time the case Of Abraham Altman
axainst the union officers was called.
Mr.. Altman IN senior member Of the
firm Of Altman 4 Weinbers. No. ia
East Twenty-sixth street. and also =
member Of the Fur Manufacturers A..
ISOLATION, which recently passed
through q bitter hght with the union.
Mr.. Altman got summonsss for tho
union oficers some time ago. alleging
that they had made efforts to force he
employees TO Join the union OF fur-
makers. but Mr.. Altman was not keen
10 prosecute to-day. He said he wanted
10 withdraw the complaint
III I press IT," ne declared. my life
would h made miserable I would be
In constant danger"
THAT 10 the attitude Of = coward"
said Magistrate Appleton. half GrisinE
from his seat.
THEN THE LAWYER GOT A
ecoLDINo.
"Your Honor" broke In Alderman
Max Levine. counsel for the Furmaksr's
Union. II hope you won't let this mans
talk prejudice you"
This was one OF the most unfortu-
nate remarks Alderman Levine ever
made In his practice before the bar.
Magistrate Appleton turned on him.
~ desire to inform you. sir" said
the Court hsatediy. that ! am cap
able Of controlling my own mind.
will permit no man In this community
to accuse me OF prejudice. I am not
afraid OF unions and ! am not afraid
Of manufacturers.
"In this court the weak will receive
the same measure of Justice a. the
mighty and powerful. want you to
understand. sir. that II you ever I'm
pute prejudice TO me again shall take
summary steps to punish you. even "
you are q friend OF mine"
Alderman Levine's attempt to square
himself was labOrious. but successful.
Then Mr.. Altman having repeated Q
desire to withdraw his complaint. Max-
istrats Appleton discharged the four
defendants.
The 10 witnesses gathered on the side
walk In front Of the courthouse. A
discussion about whether they would
be paid for attendance even though
they had not testified was developing
into a riot when patroimen ran from
netghboring posts and dispsrscd the
gathering.
The evening world., 1913-04-02

Spend Q few minutes with World ads.
every morning and keep posted as to
the ~,owderflA opportu mites to work,
hire buy. yell, rent. invest, etc., that
ssM xos q svSA. anA
The evening world., 1913-04-02

during which a twinkle had crept into
his eyes. that I find the modes OF the
moment quite daring enough"
The evening world., 1913-04-02

III course tuoSo arc oACcptIouS'
saw q stout lady of-lst " say sixty--
In Fifth avenue. She wore . narrow
skirt slashed up to her knees. her bod
tee was cut down to here" and M.
Worth laid q long. sxquisitely mani
cured finger on the spot where his belt
buckle would have been u he'd worn
one. She had . little hat pinned on
one side Of her head. And yet she had
paid . great deal OF money for the
clothes she was wearing. Sometimes
We have to do that" he added. with q
ruefui. apologize grin But We done
like TOP
Yet you said you were going TO In
troduce more daring clothes than ever
this coming season." I remarked.
" never. never said such a thins!"
he exclaimed. Indignantly. Worth has
been. viii always be. conservative. It
10 true" 10 oeacs1s4 Aftsr . moment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The pressures are relatively Low
over Ontario and thence southwest
ward To New Mexico. attended by
unsettled weather. with showers over
the upper Lakes. The pressures also
continue low owe the Plateau region.
This morning. an area Of high pres
sure. attended by cool weather. cov-
ers the Northwest and upper valleys.
extending southwark well into the
middle West. IN North Dakota, Nor.
tana and Wyoming the morning tenn
peratures were generally from SO TO
- degrees.
The bolt OF low pressure and I'M
settled weather noted to the west
ward will pass over the Ohio valley
during the text sc hours. and show
ers are Indicated for this section to-
night or "Wednesday.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. 50 degrees: lowest last
night. - degrees. no rainfall.
Rivers.
The Ohio will continue 10 fall in
the district. II. G. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
WILL RENDER OPINION
ON THE ANTIlOBBY LAW

Special Dispatch to the I~ntelligencer.
COLUMBUS, o., June S.-ln order
that an opinion may he handed down
az once on the a%nti-lobby law passed
nv the recent legislature, the attor-
ney general has appointed Peter J..
Dempsey, a special counsel in his
office. 10 dissect the law and decide
II lobbyists who failed to make a re-
port within so days after the ad-
journment Of the legislature are liable
"a fines. a score of prominent men
who had failed 10 report within 50
days after the adjournment OF the leg.
islsture may he prosecuted IL the op-
inion Of the attorney holds the law TO
valid in every respect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

then asked him IL he knew whs, might
II G. your excellency," he replied.
Then tell me-" / said.
II VIII tell you. when 1 am paid for H.
The british government T. rich enough
an eHi = poor man. II your excellency
show ?ou what e tie matter with your
wire. You NAV shoot me II 1 don't.
.i accepted ais e0n.i!tions. and he said:
but only your escslIsncy and one man
may come With ne ana YOU must permit
yourself to tc absolutely guide by me.
we d.ave Nee when tGs sun reaches the
How far must we wRlk?'
About two miles"
i figured out that this wou!i get us
TO the place about : o'cioSE. - / feit
convinced the man was right.
About half past We started ami after
a while Nutah asked ne and MY servant
who carried my rifle. 20 lake off our
shoes, as the slightest noise OF or steps
would ruin everything We Nslte:
cautiously Tor n short distance anu then
Md ourselves among some bushes IN a
place where We could see quite a sirotca
OF the wire Right In front OF u was a
ground.
They have not come yea" whispered
Who have not come ye,q' 1 asked
Those who play with the G;re. iau9
exceiieney must promise me not to
shoot them. You fool. ! have cot
come here TO shoot people. i=c iaw vliI
y. nIsh Llein anu you Wal be called as
Witness"
he smiled strangely.
II am willing 10 testify. ~ ! am ask
ed" he said.
We did not have 10 wait long After
a little wnile We heard tne sound OF
many children's voices sad OF branches
being pushed aside. A later
half u dozen big monkeys appeared. look
Ing around and gave a sign TO somebody
behind. The next moment hundreds OF
monkeys came rushing out OF the woods.
There they. are ypS- eXcellency.
whispered \unJah.
can they do?"
Wait a moment and you will see
l did see. Then monkeys divided
themselves into two groups and zach
group climbed u? the poles and walked
along the wire until they met IN the mid
die OF IL and their own weight MADE the
wire touch the ground. Here was the
explanation OF the mystery. looked az
my watch and saw that 81 was ten min
utes past 3. Then ! rushed out ana
drove the monkeys away. \uutah now
became tslkative and told me tlat this
crowd OF Monkeys had come 10 this part
OF the Jungle a short time ago. lie Uad
Watched them playing with the wire
about the same time every day. He did
not Ike tc shoot them, Because he be-
!ieved monkeys 10 be GODS.
Next morning the poles were move.
and when I returned 10 Me-cara was
told that the connection hat been broken
off from ten 10 eleven minutes after )
only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
Daily Short Story
A

When I came 10 India IN 1854. the :sie-
5rspn service there was exceedingly
SISTED or only one single wire. winch
weighed about SOS pounds an EngifsG
IT, and whlch was a good deal thicker
Iators and the wires were strung on
Ioush poles resting IN a shall
Were pSt na az me top OF the poles. which
ner. so that the wire very often nearly
SouShed The ground. No apparatus was
might be broken. SO when connection
could not he established betw cen two
ssssIons men mad To be sent out from
the break. "
once when / arrived At Msrcara from
SohnaInote where ! expected TO get a
sore. l was unpleassntiy surprised nv
M inIorniation 1 received from the
The connection to Mysorc has been
broken Oft for several days" he said.
put only between , and ; in the after
noon. L can't imagine what the rea-
Have YOU had the runner ouu >"
No. slf. i did not send him out be-
cause l knew you would De mere very
TEL the runne 20 be ready imme-
dIateIy and let me know the moment the
connection Is broken off next time"
\ little after 3 that very a~fternoon The
connection with Mysore was broken orr
sna y Was not until a ~ minutes be-
.es AkAln
Mhat rs me natter" SSas my first
"~Every.hips IS in order in MysOre.
SIR. came the answer.
shall send the runner from here
early tomorrow morning, send your man
out at the same time" / ordered.
1 then hid a talk with the runner and
me next morning he lett with six armed
men.
Turing the next five days connection
was broken OFF every day at the same
time. The sixth day the runner returned
with his report lie hsd followed tee
wire and found everything in order. He
met the man from Aysore about halr
way. who said he had found nothing
wrong.
Nevertheless. we could not get Mysor-
on the wire a single afternoon betwesL
: ana 0. / decided 10 take a hand my
SER and started the next day at dawn,
accom- anied BY a score OF coolies. Ny
morse. the camp equipment and my SER
wants ! sent along the road 20 a village
ABOUT i've miles ahead and told them 10
have lunch ready for re there.
II was - O'Clock and while nv men
were cooking their dinner I sent FOR the
principal man or the village to see ~ ne
might suggest any cause OF the trouble
lie came Immediately and ! began to
question him.
II am a poor old man" he said. who
never goes into the Jungle. so / know
nothing, but ! ehall send you Nunjan.
the ZIMMERMAN. who may perhaps De able
20 tell YOU something"
About fifteen minutes late Muntah
came 1 explained everything 10 aim and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
MOUNDSVILLE
Saloonist Found Guilty.

S~aloonist Found Guilty.
In the case OF the State of West
Virginia against Henry tngerleider. a
McMechen saloonist indicted upon a
charge OF selling liquor to Frank
Whalen. a minor. returned a verdict
OF guilty as charged in the indictment
yesterday afternoon at LAS o'clock.
after being out for two hours. At
torneys Martins Brown and A. l..
Hooten represented Ungerleider In
b case who was out OF the state.
Immediately after the verdict was
given out the attorneys made a mo-
ton for a new trial. Following the
hearing OF indictment 10. l the jury
for the second Indictment against the
same defendant was selected and the
case heard. Ungerleider was indicted
on a charge OF selling liquor to Ev-
erett o win, a minor. and the Ease
went TO the jury at 3:05 and at
O'Clock the jury reported that they
could not agree and were dismissed.
There will be no circuit court now
until Friday morning when the cases
OF the state against Steve Kancinski.
end the state against Frank Barcus
will be heard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

Mayor Charles r. Morris spent yester-
-! - Noundsville. testif.lnz IN the
circuit court.
Harvey Hall and family. ~ Marshall
street. have moved e. AoIndsvile.W mere
t.ey formerly resided.
Mrs George Green - spending a TcW
days AT Cameron with friends anu rcla-
tlyes.
several local persons were at Mounds
court.
AIrs. joan Neidmgr 20 spending a few
DAYS at kospy ROCK attending the
funerH. OF a relative.
The city council sat in special session
- a license court last Monday evening
sud took " the granting Of license to
tnarles Turner. Favorable action was
taken on the matter.
Rev. h. l. t%el!cis. pastor ~ the First
NJ l.. c.urCn. or t1ts rlty. was ~ ftosby
itock yesterday. officiating IN the Nor
ris funeral services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
To ptay Belmont

The management OF the Mound City
baseball team has completed arrange
ments for a game to be played at the
local Fifth street lark next Saturday
afternoon with the strong Belmonr.
o., team. The locals are holding
practice each evening this week in
preparation for the game. also for
tire game with Parkersburg on next
Sunday afternoon. Several new
faces will be seen in the local lineup
next Saturday and a good game is
anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
VOL Progresanz.

". \ kitd"r. who has the coutract
fu- repairing the hTo~su tile q the san
iftrf sewer Ou seventh street. h-tween
AMI Morton avenues ur-trtr"l
seven 81 the large tile f~-teriay and
found ore = them 80 be cracked aud
-four " lem 80 he aVe Ir'Ees out Of
p'4wh. Tee CIarNrd tile VIII he re-
placed h' = new one ana = cpucr"t" boil
60. 90 DC placed under tho four which have
fal on Du' n live The work VIII prob
? 1852 o." completed g. o. few weeks Sct-
s-~l 20 fl" tiles tr" tlinl Wfth Uvi.
u .rh makes ire wuf. very difficult.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
NC eRILLlAnr srAss 81 ne
FINED con coNreMpr.

Special flaraflr f. f.e Irfrfurerrrr
COLUMBUS o.. juno 3 FORMER
Judge s Z Nltir. vho d~lsfranchisod
several hundred vote sellers boo Adams
county PA. vcars aeo and who
feFfifrI aa fo tho sohriefv Of Trcn
dors HCpe"tD.' % Marquette. Mich
'ae' week ans fref 8, FOR contempt
~ court ht Judge Thomas ~ Ports
mouth Yesterday Blair and Nffurnr
7 s. Punk sof infn " orauF'a Boz
'"lr' a.i Zach HIs forced to pty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
Superintendent Named.

The Board of Education OF tho In
cepe ndent school district held a very
important meeting last Monday even
Ing and transacted considerable bus
inesS. II. V. Merrick. formerly of
CadiZ, o.. but for the past year Of
For Pierce. Fla. was named as su
perintendent or the schools for the en-
suing year. AT a salary OF $500 per
year. William Bryson was named as
tanttor Of the First ward school. while
William Love was named as Janitor
90 the Central building. Ten teach
ers were appointed at the meeting,
and n usual number Of bills were
AUDITED and ordered paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
County Court in Session.

session again Yesterday and turned
over 10 Sheriff C.. r. Hutchinson.
county treasurer. $50. 1850. the pro-
ccsds from the sale II the Union dis
trict road bonds. The bonds sold At
par. S5o.Noo. and there has been ac-
crued the balance In interest since
the Sal- The court also sat as 4
license court during the morning and
Eran'ed IS licenses n persons TO
Wholesale m retail liquors. which
included every saloon in the town Of
Benvood except me. Joe Barick.
which the city council refused 20 grant
cen 20 on Monday. The remainder
If the day was spent In settling with
the road supervisors and auditing
DIS. .zN1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

] ere Viii likely r- d. total OF five 81
l'Hi.~ 90 "ftratl"u 4urius t.- last year
for 60" Saloons 20 de- business lu tni.
STATE. q 'nrc.rZ 20 the lc'nres w.icn
.aNr te-r granted uy the county court
ht l~.'u4stA4" 4t"y are Deer and
Spr"u,-. p. ". E-ff~r T.. y Hart. Cnas.
I9fU'r g'i Yo.u- 6 Fltl-imwon-
iltufE 7 ug"Ilei4c. WI. not remain DO f'-
saloon tu- r-ss tua coming A,fr. ana lis
place Viii Ice oc.l .rI b! ,n4i,e. lame.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

ne services WI! be held IL tho calvary
Ie."i 70 attend The ~. 49, " band
VII iuruish music Tor tile or.4sinf.
! '.." .i~ TIE ser .-'s at &C., ,4uf,h tue
!n'thveis or tar lodge WtI march Q.
Mount Rose cemetery. wL..e tie .f.t.-
. l"c""s-i brethren WiL tie str.Wu Nh.
mowers. AL aTe invited &, attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

The annual banquet 81 tie hieh school
al4u.nl to lie 1913 STA .LRtinE c.ass wac
Held last e. eHins at tae Reilly IarH.
SoAtn 81 tails city. A fine menu was
served dIrlrg tie evening and "a SPLEEN
dtd program was reudereG. consisting of
speeches. short talks ana musical se!eC.
lions Ihc affair wBs Pronounced the
most surce~fu4 ever ned in tU- histuTs
~ the school. Tie entire members lg
~ the class was present Ht tire banquet
and a good time was had ~ ali
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
WATER RENTS
DUE

Water rents for the six months
ending September 30, 1918. are now
due and payable at the Office Of the
City Treasurer, City Building.
A discount OF 10 per cent will be
SLOWED all customers who pay their
bills during the month OF June, 1918.
S. X. JOHNSON.
City Treasurer.