davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
ENGINEERS AND MINISTERS TOGETHER.

are working for the same end against
the same foe.
This week there Is meeting in Gin
cinnati great army OF liquor dealers
and allied interests. making plans
against the further spread of the
worldwide temperance wave. In
Philadelphia the liquor interests. at
the same time the Flying Squadron OF
temperance workers was in the city,
held a meeting and agreed to reform
the saloon" promising the enforce
ment of model license laws. But
Philadelphia will have the same ex-
perience Virginia and other places
where this plea has been made have
had In the words of the former
liquor attorney who recently spoke in
virginia for prohihition-the liquor
men won't let their own regulations
regulate, and prohibition has been
made to prohibit We have small fear
that the model license rule In Phila-
delphia will convince the people there
of its superiority to absolute prohibit
tfou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

III. The government does we'll in de-
Gliding TO appeal TO the United states
Supreme Court in the steel Trust case,
for the sake Of securing a final state
mer1t II for no other reason. We do
notgbelieve the steel trust decision will
be overturned by the highest court
but lAthe country will rest easier when
IT Knows definitely that the case has
been disposed OF
Press dispatches state that the gov
ernment attorneys are greatly disap-
pointed sat 1.-The decision and consider
# assevere blow to trust regulation.
But while the attorneys may feel bad
~ at losing their case. they have per-
formed valuable service In pressing
the suit to decision. so that we may
really know what the judicial view
of present business conditions IS
The decislon itself is no great de-
parture from similar decisions In the
past year or two 1t is greatly DIFF
1erent from decisions Of courts and
public opinion OF six or eight years
ago. AT that time Steel Trust, Stand
ard on. Tobacco Trust. Railroad
Trust. were far more terrible to the
average citizen than the German men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Anti-Cigtsrctte Work.

Anti Cigarette Work.
Editor Nirginian:
Sir,-Whatever tends to impair
the mentality and physical condition
OF the boy will seriously affect the
man of tomorrow. This is so patent
that II would seem unnecessary 10
state IL; aud yet parents teachers and
even some employers seem obiivious
OF the fact. Boys of tender age are
cigarette smokers, and the habit is
growing.
There seems TO he n general acqui-
essence In this matter. Very few
newspapers are interested in help
ing in the matter of educating
the public on the great evil of
cigarette smoking by boys-all
honor 10 those who do, A few
Of us in this city have for three
wears tried TO minimize the habit
among the boys-about $50 having
signed the pledge.
But. Mr.. Editor. II is the parents
we must reach through literature and
appeals from the pulpit and through
the columns of the press--that most
potent factor in stimulating progress
along all lines Of human endeavor,
when properly conducted And go it
is necessary to have your help in
arousing the public to the great
Danger TO the manhood or to-
morrow in permitting the boys
TO use these little white devils
We also appeal to the clergy
and the teachers to help in this fight
against the use of cigarettes by boys.
In this connection it ia due them to
state that several tobacco manufac-
turers and dealers in Richmond have
aided us in a substantial way. recog-
nizing the fact that smoking cigar
cites Is highly Injurious to boys.
In conclusion the writer desires
to congratulate number OF Kansas
college girls who recently organized
a league TO boycott young men who
use cigarettes--all honor to them
Are there not girls in Richmond
who will follow suit? I believe there
are many Let these get busy. Maybe
after a while these cigarette fiends
will learn that there are some girls
who dare tell them, as do the Kansas
girls that they can stay away" until
they give up the habit.
LOUIS L. PARHAM.
June 7, 1915,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Traffic Tied Up In Gotham.

New York. June Eleven persons
were hurt and more than 200. mostly
women and children returning from
North Beach. became panicky when
four street cars collided in the UNDER
ground loop at the Manhattan end Of
the Greensboro Bridge at SOB o'clock
Sunday evening" M u
The collision, which shattered every
window In the four cars and crushed
the front and rear platforms of the
two wooden cars sandwiched between
the others. tied up traffic on the bridge
for half an hour, and thousands re-
turning from points on Long Island
were obliged to take the footpath to
Manhattan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

A rather remarkable coincidence
during the last week of May was the
almost simultaneous action of the
Northern Presbyterian Church and of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers on temperance. Both en-
dcrsed the temperance work In this
country. The Northern Presbyterian
Church declared that any minister or
elder who hereafter assists the liquor
traffic in any way will be dismissed
from the membership Of the Church.
The locomotive engineers adopted
resolutions favoring Statewide and
nationwide prohibition and the Ca
madam members of the order by a
separate vote declared for prohibition
In the Dominion of Canada-this being
the first recorded vote on that issue
OF which we have information.
The Church has always stood
against intemperance; labor and sirni-
lar interests are coming more every
day to realize that they must. in pro-
lection OF themselves. do likewise,
While eachtakes Its own method, both
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
FINDS GRAVE Of
BROTHER IN 0AkW000
r. G. Knott. Of Frederick. Ma Rejsiees
That He Has Located Resting Piaes
of Soldier Relative.
Especial to The Richmond virsinian.l

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
Baltimore. Nd. June AFTER
diligent search. F. Columbus Knott. o.
Frederick. Nd, who went to Richmond
to attend the Confederate reunion and
to hunt for the grave of his brothsr.
who was killed In tho War Between
the States, was finally rewarded BY
discovering the spot where his brother
was buried fifty-two years ago.
Mr.. Knott had gone over the rsC-
crdsr at two Richmand cemeterfes ard
had practically given up the search.
despairing OF ever learning exactly
where the body OF the young Confed-
crate soldier was Inferred, when Al
bert s. Brown. who assisted in the
search. came across the name In the
records of lakewood Cemetery and the
grave was thersupon located. 81
The name Of Mr. Knots brother ap-
peared In the list OF soldier dead ~
IF. r. Knott The Frederick County
soldier boy was a private In the Sew
enth Virginia Cavalry. Company q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
A PROPHET WITH HONOR.

aspiring hamlet that the granting of
its request will entail a great addi-
tionai cost and much confusion or az
dresses, and from the first charge the
beliigerents have been thrown back.
1t remains to be seen whether West
Orange has the cash and the grit to
offer to foot the extra bill OF costs
that will put It in the public eye.
However. Mr.. Edison should be
highly elated that he has been able
to win and hold abundant honor IN
his own community. ..,.......5... y.s....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Asl1eylIle In Movies.

Ashevlle, n. c., June THE re-
sort section of North Carolina will
be we'll advertised in films which are
being prepared for display by well
known film producer dealing with
places which extend invitations to
travellers to See America First" c.
F. Ray has arrived here from New
York to prepare the pictures and is
spending his tome on popular NOUN
tain roads securing scenes of grandeur
for reproduction on the screens of
thousands of motion picture theaters
throughout the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

Athens, June THE secret of the
Turkish ammunition supplies has at
length transpired. 1t appears that the
Krupps have established near Constan-
tinople large factory for shells and
explosives with 1000 German work
men, which is turning out large guam
titles of ammunition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Boys I'm Pig Club.

Releigh. n. C., June Seven hum
dred and fifty boys in North Carolina
are enrolled in Pig Club work for the
contest of 1915, according to the en-
rollment given out by State Agent
J. D. Mclean. Sampson County
heads the list with IL, while Johnston
County comes along second, with los.
Mr.. Mclean ascribes much of the
activity In these two leading counties
to the rural supervisors Of education,
who have been working vigorously
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Corn Growing Prize

Atlanta, Ga, June To encour-
age corn growing In Georgia. State
Treasurer w. ]. Speer has personally
offered 500 in gold to be divided into
two prizes of SIS and $25. to the
Georgia boy who raises the best single
acre of corn this coming season.
The first prize will go to the big
gest acre, and the second prize to the
next biggest, The awards will he made
through the State Department of Agri-
snltnre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Dry Candidate for Georgia Speaker
shin

Atlanta. Go. June 7.-Representa-
tive J. z. Sheppard, of Americas,
will be candidate for the speaker
ship of the approaching House or
Representatives, on prohibition
platform. according TO announcement
just made from the headquarters OF
the Georgia Anti Saloon League here.
DR.. G. w Eichelberger. leader OF
the league, says:
"Mr. Sheppard stands strongly for
the election of the Rules. COMMITTEES
by the House instead of It's appoint
ment by the speaker. He has been a
prohibitionist al his life, and the pro-
hihitionists OF Georgia are soitdly be-
hind him. Mr. Sheppard's friends
state that the liquor interests, almost
without exception, are working hard
for the election of a certain other
candidate"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Cattle Are Done Fiends.

Weatherford, Tex. June when
dairyman named Bennett lost nine
head OF cows, State Veterinarian
Christian was sent for by panic
stricken farmers who found sick cat
tie in their herds, They vert amazed
to learn that the trouble was caused
by green oak laves
DR.. Christian says that once stock
get taste of the leaf they become
dope fiends and will not eat any other
food. The only cure is 10 pen them
up until the craving disappears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
CASE OF LEPROSY FOUND
IN TENNESSEE COUNTY
President Wilson Endorsed BY Pres
byterian Church Once Served
BY His Father.
DRY MAN WOULD BE SPEAKER
Cattle I'm Texas Found TO Be Ad-
dicted to Drug Habit-Carolina
Mountain Resort Towns to BE
Show In Movies.
Leprosy In Tennessee.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June THE
first case of ieprosy ever discovered
in Tennessee has been found in Dick
son County by the State Board of
Health, says special from Nashville.
Curley Nickel, aged seventeen years.
is the reported victim of the disease.
Nickel was sent to the Louisiana leper
colony
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
steel Trnst makes Heart.

Pittsburg, June THAT the
United States Steel Corporation in
tends to increase it's output of pig
iron by starting additional blast
furnaces ia shown by an order which
has been issued by the II. c. Frick
Coke Company to five 1000 of its coke
ovens In the Connellsville region. At
the close of the week 500 ovens were
added to operations. and by Tuesday
sos more will be at work. With the
additional ovens. 10 per cent of the
Steel Corporation ovens will be at
work. and in the whole region so per
cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
I,ittIe Baldness al. Haryare,

Cambridge, Mass, June TT bald
ness is a sign of great brain develop
ment, the Harvard faculty is lacking.
There are $50 teaching men, and
only nine are bald. They are Hugo
Munsterberg. Thomas N. Carver,
Frank W. Taussig. William ]. Cum
bingham, william NJ. Davis, william
+. Osgood, George S. Rayner. Irvan
l.. Winter and Charles G. Wright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Prince Rospigliosi Dead.

Rome, via Paris, June Prince
Camille Rospigliosi, member of one
of the best known aristocratic fami-
lies in Rome. died yesterday. He was
born in 1850. The Prince had been
Ill for sometime and his death was
not unexpected.
Prince Rospigliosi was commander
of the Noble Guard at the Vatican.
The Prince leaves six sons, five of
them with the army. Three of his
sons married American women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
France May Reform Cabinet.

Amsterdam, June THE Paris
correspondent of the TELEGRAPH states
there are persistent rumors in that
city that a reconstruction of the
French abinet will take place short
ly and that several ministers will be
replaced.
1t is reported that Leon Bourgeois.
former Premier, will have a seat in
the new cabinet. and that Victor
Augagneur, Minister OF Marine. and
Louis J. Malvy, Minister of the In
terror. are among the incumbents who
rAaspn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
To MunIe MIlkmen's Steps.

Chicago, June IAN ordinance
which will require milkmen to wear
rubber heels may be introduced soon
in the Council. City Clerk Siman was
at his desk when the telephone bell
rang.
I'm see that there is an ordinance
requiring milkmen to wear rubber
heels" a woman said. Il was awaken
ed this morning by the milkman. His
feet almost shook the building down"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Cahlnet Pools salaries.

London, June According to the
Daily Express, members of the coali-
ton cabinet have agreed to arrange
the salaries on coalition basis-that
is, all the salaries will be pooled and
then equally divided, the ony excep-
tons being Premier Asquith, who will
receive his full salary as before, and
Sir Edward Carson, the attorney gem
eral, whose fees will not be included
in the pool.
Under this novel scheme, each MEM
Der of the cabinet. roughly speaking.
will receive $2l,250.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Eilxs as bedford Home.

LynchbHrg, Va, June IA deleKa@S
ton from the Lynchpnrg Ledge AK
Bedford Sunday. The GRAFTON Wa
delivered BY Clyde Jenninen, pn&t exe
alked rulsr ~ the Iunchbarg 3odn 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
shron Track.

Trafic between Ninth and Eleventh
Streets on Main was considerably
blocked yesterday afternoon shortly
after o'clock when lakewood and
Main Street car Number 1se jumped
clear Of the switch track at the Ninth
Street corner. 4
No one was injured La the shake
up. Cars traversing Main Street were
turned back on THAR rputs2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
THE THEE PLATOON SYSTEM.

While the immediate issue before
the Council investigating committee
IL whether the police department as
q whole tfas ,h&sen derelict in the per-
formance OF the duty Of suppressing
vice in Richmond. we do not believe
the committee is estopped from rec
ommending changes in the method
of policing the city where such
changes will make for more efficient
service.
BY a number of competent wit
nesses before the committee 1t was
stated that a great defect in the
Richmond force is the scarcity OF
men, which necessitates the working
~ the force in shifts of six hours
instead of, dividing IT into squads with
definite fixed hours OF labor. The sys-
tam most often advocated was what
y called the three platoon system,
Under which each officer works eight
vh0urs In the twenty-four. 1t was
pointed out that this plan cannot be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Scion OF Confnscius In Y. 81. Q a

Picking, May IA descendant of
Confucius is not only an active men,
Der of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation in Picking. but has entered
the service of that association, which
in China deliberately undertakes the
OF Christianity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
NEW BRITISH CABINET
WILL POOL SALARIES
agree to Lump and Divide the Total,
Asquith and Grey
Excepted.
FRENCH REoRGANIzE CABINET
New Ministers to BE Brought In--San
Francisco Experiences Quake Shocks
Again--Great Aristocrat, Prince
Rospigiioi, Dies In Rome.
ouakes In Frisco.

San Francesca, June 1.-Two slight
earthquakes were felt generally
throughout the city early today. No
damage was reported. Observers at
Lassen Peak reported the volcano
somnolent and that no earthquake
had been felt in that region.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Praise Prcsident,s Stand.

Montclair, N. J., June THE
newly organized Montclair branch of
the National Security League has re-
ceiYed a reply, to q message sent Fresi-
dent Wilson assuring him of the sup
port of its members in the stand he
has taken on foreign affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Fathers Church supports wilson,

Wilmington. ". c.. June 7.-Reso-
buttons expressing appreciation of the
wisdom of President Wilson in guild
ing the nation during the present
critical period were adopted at the
closing session of the State Christian
Endeavor Union, in the First Presby-
terrain Church, which had for a num-
Der of years as its pastor President
Wilson'S father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

To Germany-the Scriptures do say
II a man smites thee on thy right
cheek turn to him the other also. but
. they don't say, pat Nsur cheek ON q
ierry-gorroupd,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

Only good thing the weather man
did for Richmond during the Reunion
was to save money for the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

followed in Richmond at present be
cause there are not enough men on
the force.
Now 1t is far better to have larger
and more expensive force that can do
the work well than a less costly one
that cannot do the work satisfactory.
1t is, in fact. more economical to have
the larger force, for the idea in a
police force is not that it should cost
as little as possible, but that 1t should
make the city as safe as possible.
We trust. therefore, that the COM
mittee will take this portion of the
testimony into special consideration in
making it's report, and will make such
recommendation, even If it Is not
adopted Immediately, as will pave the
way for future remedies Paying as
much as we do for everything else
In city government and getting no
better results than we do. we cannot
AFFORD to be parsimonious with our
police force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
PEOPLES FORUM.

Letters for this department must
Ne of reasonable length To sccura
publication. Name of tie write"
must he known TO the editor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
uFNEFs

3MFE -
= 4arTaTfast' = =. .oteedfhg 10 answer
Mr.. Wilson by wiping up the earth
with villa
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22
Fl. B. Miller. salary...
May 1915.

May 1915.
Geo. w. Justice, pay ROLL. 49,. 800. 7712
R. P. Freeze, services. .. i. .. {. ). 5000
Geo. M.Freeman, polish. 80. . 49,. LOO
J. Fl. Clayton. on salary. :. -. 500
Il. w. EWbank, services. =. d. 90. 215W
Scott Justice, buryfng dog. -. 80
I. j. Gillian, account. -, Z. . &. ...... 145
H'ville Light e Power Co, arcs. :. . :. 5000
H'Ville Light & Power Co. tungstens ...... 1890
H'ville Light e Power Co.; power. $50
Station Hardware Co.. account. ........... 51$
B. F. Brown, burying dog. :. go. rs
Mutual Printing Co., account. ........ 2O&
Community Club, account. /. :. -. -. 400
Geo. Justice, pay roll. 49,. . {. ... S1a
W.D. Justice. account. Z. -. 5@
w. M. Helton. burying cat. d. ..... %
Community Shops. account. . ~
H. M. Flynn, groceries. {. =. ....... 25
Greater Hendersonville Club. booklets go. $4,000
Cash, freight. -. %. S@
ByerS Bros, account. i. -. -. =. S6%
Clarke Hrdw. Co.. account. ....... 20
Carolina Oil Co., teams. -. 80. -. EN
HVille Hardware Co., account. . . Sa
RlgDy-MorroW Co.. account. :. e. 80
M. C. Dotson & Co., account. . E. -. z4S
Geo. ". Justice, pay roll. e. g. ID. 1SV.
L. b. ConnOr, account. {. :. ............ 1LW
Geo. Justice salary 25@#
j. A. Fletcher, services. :. -. :. 49,. 5VW
Hendersonville Hardware Co., teams...... S%
Il. L.. Edwards, registrar. 9. {. =. zoo.
Cash nav roll GHI
Times PRINTING 70 account 1850
Cash rIavton LOO
Cash stomne LOO
Cash dro1ing Is
Sasns uIaytns:... '.'' o0Ml
Mrs d. Waldrops street dept. -. zvS%SI
J. +. Crawford. health exhibit. @. g.. .. ...' ddSe%%I
July 8, J. H. Clayton, salary. &. {. 80 oS||S%|
Oct. 3. A. P. Gallamore. printing. -. 911%%l
Dec. 29.Geo. Justice, pay roll. :. 80. 9ss%%I
Dec. 20. Geo Justice, water dept. :. 80. IL"
April 1914. ,osI
Jno. Livingston, registrar. . . .. 80. TX
Chattanooga Sewer Pipe Co., pipe. I'm t61|
II. f. Stewart. copying. ...'.''' o99J
Farmers Hardware Co., Oct. ACCOUNT %%dl
Methodist Church, rebate .. -. go "Sa'
City of Spartanburg, fire hose.... ....'' "a
III. F. Stewart, copying. :. go. ..''' aIMI
Chattanooga Sewer Pipe Co., pipe. ....'' EErI
Columbia Iron Works, hydrants .........''' g%S|
Farmers Hardware Co., account. ). OF al
Chattanooga Sewer Pipe Co., pipe. .. -" "Ea
Southern States Supply Co., lead....'. 1sa|
J. w. Smathers, account. 80. ~. .."' 9sNI
c. G. G.. Fire Hose Co.. fire dept...!...Y"" q@|
Brown Northrup Co., brooms. .. ...''' 95NI
e. C. Ingram, on sewer. -. "
May. q5WI
Sept. 8, E. C, Ingram, on sewer. . 5g
Rigby-Morrow Co., April account ..'' 148
Rigby-Morrow Co., April account. '. THi|
Geo. Justice, Jump-om.. -. ../.. ''" A5Ss
Geo. Justice, freight. 49,. 4 - 1850
Geo. Justice, 9Th avenue.
fEfron4;,Ad IN parA AZ
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-22

Cash, costs....s....6... 7. ..s@..-...s.. 1870
Cash, oil. etc.,. ........... so
Cash. stone. $500. ........ LOO /.
F. A. Dodson, sidewalk. ........ /. ....... 1884
W. J. Turner, stone :. -. -. 1912
F. Collins, labor %. .......... $50
F. Collins. labor. =. -. ............ 800
Jim Fuller, labor......... ........... S.95
Eli Garren, abor............. =. 1880
Ed Sly, labor. -. 80. ........... LBS
Mutual Printing Co, account. -. 11.9O
Mutual Printing Co, account. :. ..... 4.30 =
c. S. Fullbright, services. 1918. 10000
Rigby Morrow Co. account. =. -. 92.81
Jim Summey, wages. ..... ...... ESQ
W. D. Justice, account. t. -. 7.55
w. D. Justice, account. :. =. =. 500
Rector Pub. Co, account. ;. . .. :. =. f.. lilo
J. F. Corn, account. 49,. .. -. 2.6E
Geo. Justice, pay roll. =. -. 1877
ByerS Bros. account. Z. -. . 94.31
Cash, stamps. 49,. -. -. -. :. LOO
Rigby-Morrow Co., account. :. $3.50
H'ville Light & Power Co., t~ungstens. :. 1860
H'ville Light & Power Co., power. -. 900
Hville Light & Power Co, arcs.......... 5000
r. L. Edwards. teams. +. ...... 1850
J. T. Crane. teams. -. :. -. S.88
]. T. Crane. teams. :. Z. $500. ........ 6.62
F. A. Jackson. teams. . {. =. 22.99
Casn, kilograms. =. =. e. -. .......... 81
Cash, stamps. :. ......... -. $1,000. 200
C. S. Fullbright, interest. =. 92.44
]. H. Clayton, on salary. :. -. $50
Geo. w. Justice, pay roll. -. -. -. S4.3S
Cash, expense ....... Z. ......... -. LOO
Cash, stamps. b. ..... ........ :. 100
Atlantic Bitulithic Co.. stone. .......... 1910
iCash, stamps....... -. -. ..s. ...s.. LOO ?
Asheville Tel. & Tel. Co. phones .......... 5.S7 =
April 1915.
Asheville Tel. & Tel. Co., phones. $3.50. 7.52
Clarke Hardware Co, account. =. -. 3.55
G clis Sewer Pipe Co. pipe iIsI2 =
Gam. nre oept. ;. 15OO
Il. & W. T. Drake. groceries. 500
u y. Davis mcn. :. .::".. 1O0o
General Fire Ex. Co, pipe. =. !. -. 71.34
Hendersonville Hdw. Co.. accounts. 49,. LIS
Hendersonville Hdw. Co., wood. =. . $50
Library Bureau. supplies. =. ;. 49,. 8.84.a
DnaCI alb N n1,1nOE FE QR4 81