davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
JOHN G. MOBLEY FOUND
DEAD EARLY YESTERDAY
IN BED AT HIS HOME NEAR
!, WINNsRORo I'M FAIR. !
FIELD ts@' q y
:, II 2 .fr.,i. .aee .t. tad :ti..:,3
WAS PROMINENT
Former President Of State Fair.
Director of the South Caro-
lima State Prison.
VAS PROMINENT

A telegram announcing the death OF
Hon. John @. Mobley, member of the
board of directors of the penitentiary
and former president Of the South
Carolina state Fair Association, was
received here yesterday by Hon. w.
III. Glenn also n director OF the State
penitentiafy.
Found Dead in Red. 3
/. Mr.. Mo6ley was found dead Al bed
rat Ills homie near Wihnsboro, Fair.
field county. While .;iet cause OF
his Death ,waS not stated ins the tele-
gram feSeived by Mr.. Glenn, Ii ID gem
eraily 7bfesGhed that Mr.. Mobiey died
OF apoplexy. tGS{ftth :
y, aeN PR6niineiit FIJI Affafrs.l asif
y For the past twelve iySarB MI.
.hlobleyi had been o. efnbaf of the
6qard tof directors OF the state beni-
'tsntfary, and ne was % eafididafs TOR
7elsetioD at the appro&e Aching session
Of the legislature. = p sd1agS Il asD q
n,i Mr. Mobley was formerly president
of the, State Fair land s.ontintfed as
one. OF it, directorssup tottiie time of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
NEWS IN BELTON JOURNAL

On next Monday Bolton will elect o
mayor and six aldermen. The term
of office has been changed from one
to two years which is very satisfac-
tory to everybody. The books of regis
tration closed yesterday and much In
terest is being taken in the approach
ing election Bolton journal.
The above illuminating, article is
taken from the current fssne OF The
Bolton Journal The people of Ander-
son are very much y interested IN
knowing who Rill be the candidates.
and how many years shs mayor-eleet
Will y serve Il - . liealthfal sign. how
eyer, that tiie people arc Interested.
With The Journal .'breyity isathe sou,
OF wit" 1i =. & .s.ae5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Democdtic Eggs in Wilson'S Basket
BY savoyard.

IL the Democratic party shall pre-
vail in the national election OF 1916.
1t will be due TO the fact that the
American people approve and indorse
the administration OF Woodrow Will
son. All the Democratic eggs are in
the Wilson basket. and those senators
in congress. elected to that body as
Democrats, who put themselves in op-
position 20 the president, are only
bringing embarrassment and injury
to the party that entrusted them with
place and honor. They may protest
till they are blue, black and mulatto
and cry out that they seek the veal
OF their party, but their action in
opposing the head OF their party,
chosen to that place by the people,
bellies their words, and the Demo-
Gratis, who do the voting, will register
them, while Republicans who encour
age them, chuckle over their recalci-
trancy.
Wilson extorted from congress
more reform than any other president
ever got from that body. He refused
to countenance q war against poor
old Mexico. He sought to hold this
country neutral In the tremendous
strugge in Europe. He was not
stampeded by the grafters and the
old women who urged preparation
for war" He rebuked monopoly
when, In the name of patriotism, it
demanded ship subsidy, paid by All
the people for the graft or. a few OF
the people. He insisted that congress
do Its duty when congress was on its
head to go home. and rest and shirk
fits duty. '' lF' NO. ~ y
Mr.. Wilson knew he was the head
OF the party, Responsible for the fu-.
ture and SO governed himself. Now
he Is confronted with q situation in
the senate that amounts to rank in
surgency on the part of a few men
who would rend the president and
defeat the party.
Very well. Let the people decide
come up for reelection in 1916. Do
|OGormon, Reed and MARITIME all
they think they can succeed IL the
president fail? The one thing in the
future that is sure is the renonina-
tion OF Wilson. II you are Demo.
crat you will do all you can to up
hold the man, and IL those senators
who assail him know on which s:as
their bread the butter Is spread they
will call halt. AS for the New York
situation. It is q question between
the president and Tanimany Hall.
Tildeni defied TaInany and beat 1t.
Cleveland ,defied Tammany and beat
II, Wilson will have none of It in
his administration. and time will tell
IL that shall beat him. It would be
+s mighty wholesome thing for the
whole country, II we could elect ia
Democrat to- the Office ofy Rpresident,
with New York State 10 the Replhlil
can Ssplsinn. sass ~ sss1l,s.
{; The Republicans are n ,ishtetR Slfh
lp 'Gornnn, Reed and Dlaftine. and
there are others. Z Nobody can blame
the Republicans: That is' their game
But your Democratic -senntor who
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
PAYiYoJR DEBTs s,.t
3 ssaI5.1'll AT AM RAeRIFIeR
Farmer Tells Of 'DaIigeF 9 OF Debtor
Holding Cotton and Drawing ~
'sSaS on itssgat in's ~
(Pa6i She'd by rea,iegt. !

rrba so, .c.s 5oe ,,ni,t S.,.tdSs s,5,.. -:
ton ana Than Se.,Ss,,s - q, = ns ;.S.n vS..
inncr,anea' i'm, @ o - ann "s Has u ~ .snu .l,e
fiebts a. arS - seas,s,aa1 @ 10 =, ~ ~ s n,s
vsrv ,nsasass,,, = 3 :, ,...n, s ~ 1870 amo
yr,ttan ~, "a S uusssal y. ie.eeIs
tha Ia .,Sa,,ss., ~ ~ ns,. arine,, 20
I,ao, nf~o,,Ia.nS ss So nc sSs.eS :HN ns: nase
nS;th tha a,srrs,,ai % : Isn.e aau sIse.
ns ~ fp,w =. = iaf 20 nulliper ~
IN S sha @s;..1 nen 1s,a,.s,r. ,,....
- wy .nss ,,. set.er. Ml. lsIsers say;
,,an -, un Mnsss Mouiu ue
$50 aaS ~. = .,,... - ts,rtsr. ns nay
of corn o. sc,.ss S ,,S @ ea.,s a., - acres snst
ol. CUTE. q acres OF cotton, cats foi-
.sss loWsu I. WIN WI pesy.ae nay id small
st,ss nc ~ PIE Gul .eee
.s..a. =. snls 1Iog tSaulLea
.saloer. - Suss.ng s1Ve
oa,s. a,'l s..la ,avv icas sAtLa nahu
- ac's ssa.e We e9ssunhiE
ss - es.sa .su. s.llo nht!t OF
we VI Sosn. SasnuicatienStp POINT 20
S ie Ssi. - ~. sAe clo 10 acres
..a aao : sEelss ". tlls vllyoaqe
sss 90. seos.oh sn iLssslit get"flse bales
yu n.y. ~ aSIss .s IVY
asleis. anu VIII save sheont eight
sons suLlLnes ;cioyers .aha neavine
,.sly.s - Inc eroppsr VIII clear; az pros
bair @ ss,s ns a,sa,, os se.so lS n,,. SI ana nis
,ss,i. VI. ~ ms
,,am .nu,e aha a. niue. at eigns cents VIII
~ loF tue e1epenses qI making II,
,tS.ass ~ = A.argln ~ .or taxes ana waste.
nnt suppose 4 store this cotton, "a
~ storaee, lnsnrance ioss IN
MS.sss on Anonty auyancea 70 make
.laLs srsp. yeoiftralEing my credit put
ny creoi.of fst in ciudlps 8 my pliysseian.
~ sna ny : lsal adviser,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

leaks, and here, as everywhere sijtit
'is the little foxes, thRt destroy ]. the.
grapes when they are stender, andeareg
in the cluster. There fsrenoughi cot-s
ton lin the South ION which nothing.
is due, the planters who made Il hav..
ing the caeh with which to finance
their crop, to Keep one-half OF the
crop on the market, and these men,
should be patriotic and hold, and vol
UNFAIRLY decrease their acreage. The
little Fellows, the supply merchant,
the bank and fertilizer dealer can
compel to curtasf"
This letter attracted the attention
OF o large Savannah fertilizer concern
sand an official of the company wrote
llr. Rives congratulating him upon
his view of the situation. MIR. Rives
.Ecpked and his letter was als3sprint-
ga in the Dawson News as follows. n
Gentlemen: Am glad you like my;
article on Debtors Holding Cotton,
The man whom my father said i most
sresembled In looks, ana disposition
was my uncle w Villiam Rtyes,s o. garabs
Ter and ,dpelist dying under q sgamb-
ler's table but, taking his bppqneIts
along with him to heavens tar. From
him got my. views of the, situations
ttnough ne DIED twenty years before
my birth. His motto was, Pay your
leebts at whatever Sacrifices yreauireas
your adversary isa not fespdns sibts;
Tor yonne lack of Judgments s5 sS
Now, the farmers gambled on the
}crop OF cotton being thirteen million
bales and the price IA cents. Tho
fgo2 is nearer sixteen million bales.
and the price seven cents. sTsieS
Ishould pay their gambling debt.A
their creditors are not responsible
Tor their lack of Judgment. Every,
ilck of cotton make shall be III;
ivided with my creditors If II does
mot pay. each viii have 70 wait for
lliss share Of the DalaEce, but they
leveryona shall be paid as isoon. as
ir9ssible. To that end 4 NM S6ss sgsik
Iof every luxury that has 20 be bought.
insi1g my money. from railroad wages
6Qr r-ying OF gathering OF NY crop
IAa making last years clothes do for
.sRis, both for myself and family. 9th
Iexs should do likewise. ExcHne The
{ length Of the letter. I Just wanted
YOU 70 know my position. and reason
9T1g the same
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

One of Tie gfaatest trials on the
asaekpa per oEesaion Is that It's meme
hers 10 comp led 10 see moro ok the
'slinfle of ne world than is any other
lfpfession. Through every newanapes
:dfsi e6. day nfter day. all the wicked :
4.=.sils ef iesl.l church bickerinEa.
liso B II tsla :ins stakes that are TO he
led bIs the dun speaiierss that
NRrf 4haaEht eloquent, all the
lieniis s5efits 10 get ita wares
sfs., ts IS the editorial cofnfnna
81 order to 4aise the tax Of adveriiet
i'3 s6Inn, s 8ll tho lracked brain
Hopll9 - whose ntdiSes are as
IoAle Ae tlleif nafr and nA gloomy az
ser nails IN lnnsrzing because
81. g sk Gil soap, a tho bores sshq
i'9tI, 70 stay y kew mn yea Ihlisf kEtEy
+ l}fSs 81 she editorial and
ial rooms mi the soliies and
If The world a. seen day k1
n nj she tsfap plaIIaf fe 10 beiieve
''eIEilef Cod. nor isinli. nor Nofinz q 4;
8 81 surprise 70 toll maj that hi fihis
l,'o. "a thsfe ;Ss 81 many heptil
~ s;.ft only onsi8c a 4 { ourahfs
a{s i|lleFe 1pyfl 4 ii &. f6ilasso
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

Igets all his applause from the Re.
Epublicans would resign IL he were fit
for any place of political trust. /
wish such senator would read Ben
Hill on Malone and see his picture.
Mr.. Wilson Is held responsible for
all the conditions that exist. Business
was not recovered from the Republi-
can panic in 1907 when the tariff was
enacted in 1913, and he Is abused for
that. Business refused to go to work
in 1913 because congress had failed
to pass a banking bill, and the delay
was laid to Wilson. Then congress
was stubborn in the enactment of the
Clayton h!il strengthening the anti
monopoly law, and Wilson was
blamed for that. Then came the war
In Europe. that put American busi-
ness on dts beams ends, and Wilson
was blamed f. that. Then Il was
necessary to. 1de emergency taxes,
and Wilson wa blamed for that.
Wilson Is as Scotch as Scotch can
be. He is OF the church of John
Knox. and as far from o. Catholic as
you can find. Theodore Roosevelt,
thoroughly and completely discredit-
ed statesman in every particular,
harps on string to ailenatc the
Catholic vote from Wilson by citing
expressions OF that church in q for
eign land for which Wilson. is Il,
way responsible. On the other hand
Wilson, a historian, knows that but
for q Catholic Archbishop of ,Capter-
bury there would have been no Magrs,-
Charta and possibly no United ,States
republic, and so he appoints Mr.. Tu-
multy his secretary with no more ref
erence to that gentleman's fe.igion
than to the. color OF his eyes, or the
quantity Of his hair, or the inches of
his stature.
Whereat and wHereupon the A. p.
AS and kindred. orders raise n whole
heap of hell about that and Wilson
has all that to bear. He catches Il
a-comin' an a-gwine. He is in this
fix:
You can and you can't,
You will and you won't;
VII be damned, IL you do,
Apd VII be damned IL you don't"
!, An since the republic was found
ed there never yet was man holding
the Office of president pursued by
such packE'mongrel, puppy, whelp
and hound, and ours Of low degree"
And so this grand man, bounded
by all sorts Of ignorance, prejudice,
rascality and the devil knows what,
went to the country, and, all things.
considered. the verdict was marvellous
for fts Endorsement.
His party emerges :, from the con-
dict with pronounced majority in.
the house Of representatives and am
increased majority in the senate, and.
when the newegenate convenessn and,
possibly itiwil soon after 22Earlli q;
In executive .sasaions you will find;
Democratic iinsurgeney not quite ss.
rampant as 1t now is.,,, :, 4 I. afs.t,e8 II,
The Democratic5 eggs oara rGin 4hei
yoodr0wio Wilson basket. ,.;,4s ae.J..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
sELF.GOvERSMENT

Much is being said today OF the mat
ter OF prohibition. 1t is one, of the
live questions OF the day, and the best
thought OF this generation 10 being
applied to the solution of the liquor
problem. The trend of the times is
toward abstenance and temperate
drinking. Business demands IL and So
ciety is making stand for sobriety.
The press and the pulpit are almost
solidly for those laws which will
strengthen the weak and make 1t hard
for them 10 obtain that which will
destroy the efficiency of worker and
thinker IL taken to excess.
Perhaps the greatest good is being
done by teaching the evils of exces-
sive drinking. The text books OF the
schanls have much IL them 10 teacn
the pupil to abstain from intemper-
ate drinking of alcoholic beverages.
Their physiologies tell them that IL
they drink they will be weaker than
II they abstain-weaker both physi-
cally and mentally. With proper en-
phasis placed upon this teaching by
the conscientious teacher, there will
re many boys and girls growing up
as advocates of stronger bodies and
minds through total abstenance.
Other factors in this temperate
fight is being made by men OF big
huoinouc Tho roitroada ,,o,,, -,,trt -.
employ man who drinks, factories
will give preference to sober men. So
a young man is being forced, whether
or not he wishes 1t. to be temperate.
The last step will be taken when no
girl will tolerate drinking among her
boy friends, and no woman will wed
n drinking man. Many of them have
already taken this step, but 1t will
be long, we fear. before the rule be-
comes universal.
The following editorial from The
Chicago Tribune Is going the rounds:
Ungoverned individuals will not
make self governed body. In Rus
aia, where government never departs
from the nursery theory, It is to be
yjdual contrn, will can,.nand nun a.,aI.a. HUI
Here 4. is n,nr" n Lnan.nn III uuiiuue.. M
idens tbat tho ind,viInni ,,, Will "uI
lepjslated M as iitt,a au noss;S,n us
nhnnid ba goyarnad hn ~1 posslpie, anu
ligence as much as possible. NJ
We do not disparage prohibitory
statutes In restraint of the liquor bus
sSsoc,iyaf t,,au o &c Saaenss, eI Iney are
= n MT, Sarsac.' .,,,snti...ta u nul tney
= ,ttor 'thins y,s sais' ..a 'm,;,,as tor tne
lsabi, wIthn,t - ,av, ouerle. IL. o',srniana Oh
si hy aaMnatsa, ,aM y. ,n.asence a,,,a arous-
n! sIa casa ,.s ,;s,,,as ne suas1 pIeVent,ve, t.I
si,snrs ts.n n-rhiss,as % otnes
! ins,,s s'iSa a, pivn.y iaw.
,i.,,caN. On ia,sSa,.,s. .auneu ny lneeiIi.
s.as ,,'s.,, ~, the way or
,Ssar5nins s,a,, NV s sesss 49, lne
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
TW0 MAYORS

Which Jared worst Christmas. the
mayor OF Spartanburg. whose barrel
OF liquor the police seiAed, or the
narOr Of Anderson. who swallowed
O can OF dgstert and o knife blade to-
getheF witlpat istlngn the. diff
feFNnca IN the iaAte Pee Dec Afvot
cate. ~ q 81 &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Tha sIsiaesi Ror ll.

4 NEW YORK, Jan. Slack Johnkon
and Jess willard viii meet ifssa liiS
round bout for the iieayywelg lghs chafn,
pionship OF the world ht 5ukrea, Mex
leo. on Saturday. March 6. Final arr
rnngemenss Tor the riatell were made
here today utter ether hlfa were Ees
celyeu IroIn ffHv1slus Stl2as nIiu Tfas
iuana, Mexico. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Fnll Pardon.

Governor Bisa6s today issued i f,fil
pardon 10 HARRY Cnlenan. 4 member
nk . pronasent. Onion county fs5iner.
who jifaa serving q lie sersf ia sssls
peniientgagy Tor tho isufser OF his
ifatner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

The Greenwood Journal has got to
calling II mccormick" county like a
good fellow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
The Weaiher..

South Carolina: Fair Saturday and
Sunday without decided temperature
changes. ]sis} y =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

|. IA Anderson nan Is now In Mos.
COW. HuHsiA. TIKI goes "a show you
that 2 nan tshc lives In Anderson
Nsaede. stsahi itrs JoesAAl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

fTc Head Pine Men," reads fead-
line, Would you call him a block head? ?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
0rgnAiae Hanaer aehnnIl.

a meeting will be held next Sunday
alterncon at $3.50 O'Clock in the hail
15er the Broson HliiI sS1fa foT slle
nnrpose Of orkanissng SunilhT.
sehcci. The public Is cordially inyifsS
te attend. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

Old Sol ia making a desperate effort
TO come back. Success to him,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
Daily.

Tho IntelIigencer is delivered by
carriers in the city. II you fall TO
get your paper regularly please notify
Us. Opposite your name on the
label Of your paper is printed date to
which our paper is paid. All checks
and drafts should be drawn to Tho
Anderson Inteiligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

War tax nor hard times are having
amy eEfect on the negotiations OF Dan
sGapid.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

An appropriate entry would be for
Greece to slip In. n.Greenville Pied
mont And an appropriate exit would
be Tor Turkey to scratch out. q Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

"
Ilic debt OF civilization to the aa-
stomobiIe. ID the caption of an editor
I iaf ID the Aflanta Georgian, Would
-sssiat ciyilizatinn was out Of debt ip
respect. S. si &
Tise Greenvilla AeWs says Greene
cUnnsy enjoys the dlstinctioa OF
being ono Of tho heaviest criminal
counties In the state, Pickens Sen
s - - iSi,ss siaJament.lia ,5;.a
-l-----% si,tS S,l,s Si)fiEtiS
ssegto Spends q Period In jan
without any Cause, J. says q GreenyiiIe
News headline. Provided there wasnnf
my cost attached ofit. the chances
are lia 30 Better on.
ss.Sz - es i -------- .---------3
The british government hns an
4nodncod that 1t viii lift the embargo
on Australian wool exports to the
United States if 1t was carried In Brit
isii bottoms. rs John Bull trying TO.
fleece Uncle sam9
- ..----- fs------.fy -sf
One OF the latest end most interest.
ing books about the present war is
now on sale, entitled aiNhat We Know
About the War. 1t ia u handsomely
bound volume Of ABOUT $50 pages, per-
1feetly blank.
framing Answer to this Country
says q Columbia State headline over q
- .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
TELEPHONES

EdItorIai ana nnasnaa. nHnA ao1
Job Printing .................e .es3-L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
9 3 o 2 . . 5 8 zoo . 5, . o % 5
DOTS HERE AND THERE

) 0 90 600 Q Q 90 . . 8. Q 0 Q Q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

TIE Greefiville NeWs3 says Greene
3yiile 9 cUnnty enjoys the dlstinctioa OF
Iheirg ono Of tho heaviest criminal
,sountiss In The stat Piclens, SEN
mai tsa igiiss sIateinent.4a .5s4t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

framing Answer to this Country.
says = Columbia State headline over q
story with reference 10 Engiand's pre-
filninary reply 10 the American n5te.
Let's hope thesaneWef ia not d frame
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
No. Q.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
HOME SAVINGS BANK,

OF WASHINGTON. d. c..
A. Washington. In the District of Coiumbla.
At the close OF business November 10 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Washington Banking Institutions AS of November TO- 1915
Bank Statements
Appearing Today

O. American Security and Trust.
11-Anacostia Bank.
10-Bank Of Commerce & Savings.
l2-Columbia National Bank.
7--Distrtt National Bank.
14--Exchange Bank Of Washington.
1s-Fidelity Savings Co.
s--Home Savings Bank Of Wash.
13-- Industrial Savings Bank.
4-Lincoln National Bank.
x-Munsey Trust Company.
l6-National Savings 4 Trust Co.
3-Riggs National Bank.
2-Seventh Street Savings Bank.
6-Union Savings Bank.
1-united States Savings Bank.
17-Washington Loan 4 Trust.
15-Washington & Southern Bank,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-26
AUGUSTA DRUGGIST
ASKS FOR REHEAR|kG
A. J. Howard. His License Revoked BY
Bonra of Pharmacy, Employs
Counsel.

A ]. Howard. the Augusta County
druggist whose license was revok ed
Friday by the State Board OF Phar-
macy. after having been convicted In
court of Illegally dispensing narcotics
will make a fight lie has asked for IA
rehearing and has engaged r. E. Byrd
to represent him
Mr. Howard claims he Is innocent of
any intentional wrongdoing and that
the question at issue was merely the
Interpretation OF the physicians pre-
scription. He also points to the fact
that other druggists who have been
found guilty in police court on charges
similar TO those upon which he was
tried have not had their licenses re-
voked by the Board OF Pharmacy. At
least once. he declares, druggist
pleaded guilty in court, and the Board
OF Pharmacy was satisfied with the
issuance OF slight reprimand.
The board has not yet granted Mr..
Howard rehearing,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-26
POWERS SAYS CHEAPER
GAS TO Be CERTAINTY
BOARD of Aldermen Favcrs Plan and
Little Doubt About Common
Council

II Is believed by many city officials
thar so-cent gas is In sight.
II the Powers ordinance, adopted on
motion of Councilman Radcliffe by the
Su be ommtttee on Utilities last Friday.
is adopted by both branches OF Coun-
Gil and is approved by the Mayor. the
users of gas In Richmond viii get the
gas at so cents a thousand feet on
and after February /, 1918
Alderman Powers said last night that
he had been assured OF a sufficient
number OF votes for the proposition
In the upper branch OF Council. and
he was quite certain that the lower
branch would approve the measurs
when 1t reached that body.
officials in the Gas Department are
certain the city can deliver cheaper
gas and still derive much revenue for
the city
Commissioner Hirscheerg hopes to
have a complete rehabilitation OF the
gas plant at some early date. He Is
certain however. that the gas manu-
featured now Is as good as any, but
believes the fixtures may be more or
less Anticipated. He Is now advocat-
ing the more general use of mantels,
through which he believes the citi-
Gems may get better light and cause
less waste.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-26
DEVOTION OF MARY
TO CHRIST PICTURED
Bishop Collins Denny breaches Fine
SermOn Al Monument Methodist
Church.

Bishop Collins Denny preached yes
terday morning at Monument Metho-
dist Church to a large congregation OF
members and visitors. The bishop
preached An expository sermon on the
appearance OF Christ to Mary Magda-
iene at the tomb, and he pictured Mary
as one Of he rare spirits whose com
plete loyalty to Christ made her OBJ
iIvious to all other considerations. So
absorbed was she with loyalty to his
service that no mention 10 made OF
her even having = home. She was the
last At the cross and the first At the
tomb on the resurrection day. SO con-
cerned with anxiety for the Master
was she. so concentrated on the need
OF finding his body. that she did no,
even recognize the Master when he
first appeared to her. In speaking OF
the unusual love of Mary for Christ
the bishop declared that the love OF
those who make a home liz q thing
that cannot be bought; that a home
cannot be bought; none of the really
valuable things of life can be bought