davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-30
We'll Named.

whats that you call your mule?"
al call him Cooperation answered
the old negro.
How did you come to give him
such name?"
FIN studyin' de animal and read
in de papers, boss. Dat mule gets
mo- blame an abuse dan anythin'
else In de township. an goes ahead
havin' his own way jes' de same
National Monthly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-30
Cause for Gloom.

MAY ask the cause OF all this
excitement" said the stranger in the
little village.
Certainly" replied the country
man. We're celebrating the birth
day OF the oldest inhabitant, sir. She's
101 today"
Indeed! And may ask who Is
that little man. with the dreadfuliy
sad countenance. walking by the old
lady's side?"
"Oh, that's the old iady's son-in-
law, sir. He's been keeping up the
payments on her life insurance policy
for the last 80 years! Tit Bits. 81
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-30
Peanut lnduatry Larae.

Virginia still leads in the produc
ton of peanuts. with Oklahoma and
Texas following. The last statistics
show that there were $4,000 acres III
this country planted TO this product,
Curiously enough. Marseilles, France
is the greatest peanut consumer In
the world. owing to the use made o.
the nut in the production of oil. which
substitutes to great extent. for oliv'
oil
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-30
Johns Progress.

A clergyman had taught an old man
in his congregation to read, and found
him an apt pupil Calling at the
house some time after, he found only
the wife at home.
"How's John?" asked he.
"He is well, thank you" said his
wife.
How does he get on with his read
ing
Nicely, sir"
"Ah, suppose he can read his
Bible comfortably now?"
bible. sir Bless you, he was out
OF the Bible and into the sporting
pages long agol"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-30
Evidently.

did you say these peas were from
your own garden" asked the sum-
mer boarder.
Eyes, Stree" replied the farmer.
picked 'em myself early this morn
In"
rs 1t necessary to shoot them be-
fore you pick them?" inquired the
boarder, removing piece Of solder
from between his teeth.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-30
She Paid Cash.

She was notorious for wanting cred
It, and the druggist was on his guard.
you keep soda water"
"oh. yes"
"And can I have 1t charged"
ITO ten pounds pressure" he an
swered urbanely.
And then she fished up the neces-
sary coin.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-30
SYNOPSIS.

Gordon Gregg il called upon In t.eg-
morn by Horribly. the yacht Lola's owner.
and dining aboard with him and his
friend. Hylton Chatter. accidentally sees
torn photograph OF young girl. That
mght the consul's safe Is robbed The
ponce md that Horribly is fraud and
we l-ola's name false one. Gregg Wis
US capt Jack Durnford of the marines
a ',',rd his vessel Durnford knows, but
WI not reveal the mystery of the Lola.
~ concerns woman" In London
5regg is trapped nearly to his death by
FORMER servant Olinto Visiting In
,Dumtfiss Gregg meets Murie Leithcourt
hornpy appears and Muriel introduces
IIn as Martin Woodroffe. her fathers
irien6 Gregg finds that she is engaged
10 Woodrofe. Gregg sees copy of the
torn photograph on the Lola and finds
mat the young girl Is Murlel's friend.
Woodrone disappears. Gregg discovers
we BODY OF a murdered woman In Ran
noon wood The body disappears and in
us place Is found the body of Ollnto.
'iregg talks to the police but conceals his
own knowledge OF the woman. Murlel
csIs secretly on Gregg and tells him that
she is certain that n woman as well as
man has been murdered
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-30
Marks Of Travel.

Yes, John received his trunk this
morning. It's been somewhere over
there in Europe for eleven weeks
where is John"
why, he's out in the garage, shoot
Ing bullets through the trunk. He
thinks they'll make 1t look so much
more interesting. don't you know"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-30
Consolation.

lis it true that Miss Peaches has
broken off her engagement with
you?"
Yes, It's all over between US now"
that's tough luck"
"Oh, | don't know. I won't have
to wear any more of those neckties
she crocheted for me-"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-30
Shallow.

Society is so shallow" unused the
parlor philosopher. IN
its good thing II is, retorted
he mere man. "or half the people
who are wading around in II would
get drowned. Judge.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-30

~. mamma?',

rs this Friday, mammal"
mo. darling. This Is Thursday"
ooh, dearl l can hardly wait for
iaturday. Uncle George promised TO
AXE me TO the drugstore thea and
NY me a sundae."
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21
BLACK MOUNTAIN
R0hDNNSGhsE
tNW
ooRPoRATloN COMMISSION Dias
MISSES COMPLAINT ASKING
FOR LOWER RATES.
IS NOT GOOD PUBLIC POLICY
Commission Rules Road is In No
situation to Stand For Decrease
In Rates.

Raleigh.-Holding that it Is not just
or equitable to require a newly con-
structed railroad, built under great
adimculties, to develop section sore
" in need9of It, TO begin to. operate
mt the Lowest possible basis Of rates.
the North Carolina Corporation Com
mission dismIssed1the complaint of g.
Il Howard and others against the
Black Mountain Railway COMPANY,
the Carolina, Clinchfeld & 0hiOs Ratas
way and Ho1ston Corporation
This was O proceeding brought tof
the purpose Of compelling the ,defend-
ant, the Black Mountain Railway to
haul and transport freight over its
line at the ssdtne rates charged by the
Carolina, E1tnchneld e Ohio Railway.
The Black MOutain Railway exr
tends from Kolat on the darelinAI
CIncGffel6N&&q0hio Line TO huntsville
the co1ntSaseat OF .Yancey county.
The plaintt&6 contend that the de-
fGndAnt ig UUHtrUllgd by the Carolina,
Eiinchfeld a Ohio Railway COMPANY
and that It shodid Be mkde to Gppfy
same rates. They base this on the
r&le Of the o6mmtGsion to the effect
hat all connecting roads. under. the
management and-centrol of one COM
-pany shall FbSafated 80 parts Of the
same road.
The main contention was that q
majority OF the stock Of the Black.
Mountain Railway Company is own.
ed by the Holston company alleged
to be q holding company Of the Caro-
lima, Clinchfeld & Ohio Railway,
AS to the complaint Of the, PLAINTIFF
that the Holston CorporationafA fh
truth, nothing but sthe Carolina,
Clinchneld G Ohio. Railway Company,
the Commission hnds that many Of
the officers are the same, omces,AF + IN
the same building, but none, OF me
stock of the Holston Corporaten IN
owned by the Carolina, Clinchneld 9
Ohio Railroad. 1 "a
The commission ruled also that1the
termination OF the caae did not de-
pend upon the control of the Black
Mountain Railway, declaring:
'Hf the commission thouehk Itsnsht
TO do 90, &C. could Nfescfthee thBfSamo
rates for the BlGcktM dunAafngRaltWaV
- obtained d4S the .EArolinaVs OAnch~,
aeId q Ohio, althc6eHe9e3 MfEAte6U
ont1felyi independents 1ines,- 0R4nkl
oth4r hands e&en tf tns Bfkok n.
tain RafIree& weIe s6tAed eeAs
trofIed By che Cafottn s4IpakAAdk
Ohio Ra1lweE2this conmisstoRocea&
permit and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
higher heighSfates II. It th~inkayundsf
all the ACKNOWLEDGMENT f8 1aSt
and.reasonabIe to Do Sof"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21

@rkaE
MI L Burgin and Mrs. Il 3
Osborne. both residents of the Mills
River valley. were happily united N
the holy bonds OF wedlock on the day
OF the Sparks show. The marriage
took place somewhere in Henderson,
vile. This somewhat surprising we'd
ing should have been reported in last
weeks paper. but as IL was an UNI
usual % one and brought on such 8
sudden change in the weather delay
was produced in breaking the news.
The married couple + living at Mr..
Burgins home.
About forty students representing
the intermediate and high school
grades spend from n to two Hours
every Friday afternoon in literary sc
ciety work. The society in general
shows the society and school spirit.
This number very nearly fills all the
seats in one of the rooms of the school
building. The work accomplished
thus far by these studentsacan Se pro-
lnounced a success, and with the great
interest and enthusiasm shown, hopes
are entertained for good work in the
future. The society Is working now
under the following officers who. were
elected recently from the high school:
President Miss Lydia Osborne: vice
president, Miss Josephine Bufgin:
secretary. MrsgBoyce Clement; CENSOR;
Miss Susan Osborne.
Mr. Thomas Nichols has made sonnc
considerable repairAin the way of roof
ing on his residence. 20
Dr. s. e. Greenwood is expected to
return, from the exposition at San
the first of the week. Mr..
Greenwood has made quite an extend
ed trip as neEhas been away about q
month.
Mr.. e. r; Bright has renovated the
exterior of his residence. He has put
on new roofs and added beautiful
paint of green which put a good app
'pearance to the building.
) Passengers. touring the newly grad
ed roads find gsome inconvenience in
getting over the mud caused by recent
rams Road grading is still going on
in some places in tKfs section, 1?t
Sand is being added now on the road
leading from Mr.. J. G! Britain's store
TO Buffers bridge. This connects
with the ~sand-clay road at Buffers
bridge and makes a good drive toward
Fletcher intersecttngI the AsheVille
road. If this were completed and the
road from Davenport Whitakef's
store to Horse Shoe sanded a good
automobile. circle would be made from
Hendepsonvflle by Horse Shoe, Mills
River Fletcher and points back to
Hendersonville.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21
DC auaasNl4 - ehureh.

Observation-Disclosures sMa6hhbonl
OF ScotlAnd9Meckslnna OF the leading
citizens and phiIanthropsts ofsoast
ern Carplinaard vice moderator Of,
the Roanoke fHhDt4at Association I'm
session here, died, following ana It
tack Of acute Indigestion. Doctor
Johnson read the report on the Thorn.
asville 0rphanage and delivered
brief address. then taking the chair
as moderator.
Editor Archibald johnson was ad.
dressing the ASociation when Doctor
johnson left the platform.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21
Freisht Train WtEeks.

Mount fAtrH-The locals freight
train between here and Greenaboro
was wrecked and Ave .trainmens were
iniufed, none, it is thought DANGER
ousiy. Brakeman Joe McCisaland, 4
negro was the most painfully hurt
being bfutsadeabopt the body and one
knee, Conductor JsFTs Hooker was.
alightly+ hurt@ The. most seriously
Aurt were brought here for treatmenka
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21
Fishermen vIeIate Lsnxs.

Wilmington. Thirteen M6fSHoe6
City 6sheffnen entered 4 pea Of
guilty ih SlpSTi0F Court at Southport
70 + charge Of 8fdTEtihk the state hsh
laws, the particular o6ense being the
catching Of eatabie Ash viths9ssse,
netK Two okthe defendants, Styron.
and Guthrie masters of their resRe0s
tive boats, { W&re fined $50 .eaeha6S
Judge Daniels and required to pay the
costs Jointly. amounting all told to;
$3.50. The other defendants, mennbete
Of the crews OF the two boats, were
let on on background that they were
WORKING torythe CAPTAINS of the boats
and were told to do. what they did.
and also were ignorart ofsthe law. 8
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21
Recelvsd ssss,sss.4o For Forest Land.


Reeelvsd S~5es,6e9.4o For Forest Land.
4 Special from Washington.-The fol-
lowing figures made public BY. the
Forest Service Under the Weeks law.
North Carolina has sold to- the Fed:
eral Government 1000 acres Of land
and got $59S,5ss.4O.
OF this; total 40,161 acres was in
Macon county and 1t cost $$6s,1S1;
1912 in Mcdowell, $1O4. 81; 4S1 In
Buncombe, $2,7O7; TAG in Jackson, S5,-
Bs7.
The Vanderbilt tract in Buncombe
and a large tract in Mitchell have
NOT been paid yet. Many smaller
tracts have not been settled for.
The figures here show how much
money has been actually paid out.
A party of East Tennessee people
was here to negotiate for. certain
rights of way for the Tennessee Power
Company of Polk county across lands
owned by the gayerpment on ocquee
River. It is thought that a. satiafae-
tory arrangement a be made with
Uncle Sam.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21
c. E. WILSON OF HENDER'vnIE.
Especial to Democracy

Los Angeles, Ca1.-C. 2. Wilson was
d visitor today at the big exhibit of
products maintained in Los
angeles by the Chamber of@Commereet
He also attended the free lectures
With moving pictures that are given
daily.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21
Change Of Tare Find. fFSxor.

MAJ. w. A. Graham c0mmisG1oneP
% agriculture, 10 pleased aak5Me growth
pf sentiment throughaut ms county
Q q change IN the bs6fs OF cotton
G@ro. Some weeks ago-he7Wrote the
eotton exchange OF New Orleans call
ms attention to the Discrimination
AGAINST cotton growers In the dednc-
hon six per cent OF 500 pounds for
fare instead Of six per cent OF $50
pounds, the original bale weight. The
exchange has adopted and sent to him
resolution pledging cooperation
with the department.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21
Fewer DlotfIieriea Are Reported.

, Col John Nichols United states
commissioner, there has been
very marked. railing on IN the number
Of blockade 9distfleries reported the
past 10 days sinfermersH and
prospective possessmen. ConseQuenE-
H very few stills are being either
located or~Fatded. The change Is At
Erbuted to an order NY+1he internal
Revenue Department recently made
disseminating the payment bt feeetD
'1nformerS" or per diem to- poSsgmsA
unless the sttft ts captrredor arroses
are made. ~a~@+MSaGaS
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21

Governors Ctafe S3ahted tJerdon
psf ssanty.
who has .serReATone monthaofR jail
sentence that was to, CONTINUE until
December Is. Hi ofenss as the
sIander or q woman The, pardon ia
conditioned on good behavior in the
future. The governor states. that the
pFisoner, seems to have rspeateda re-
port thatahad been current insthe com.
muntty. The prisoner suhmmitted to
the charge made against him, offered
o public apology and retraction.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21

Much Progress III Road Building.
Substantial progress 1g being made
An road improvement In e0ens
Ities OF the state aec0fdihS t0Nch1et
lEngineer w. 8. Falls OF the State
sHEhN&y COnnmIs who has Just
iroturned to headquarters here Afte1
te1abs INTO many secions Of the state
he says that assistant engineers are
making progress In surveys OF the
road building resources in numbers
OF the counties an dthis viii be aeon
4enusdaas rapidly as the county auth
critics can be interested in this Inn
Dortant matter. Such 4 survey OF
local conditions and supplies for road
material ought by all means to DO
made for every county before y Is
sues bonds or starts on any extensive
road building campaign, as will mean
large amounts Of money saved, ne de-
clares.
This material survey work is being
pushed Just now In wilkes County by
wv. IN. Sncwden, in Ashe by G. p.
Hidridge, in Rowan by r. p. Gates
and in Martin by Collier Cobb, Jr.
Engineer Falls says that the most
serious drawbaeka in intelligent direc-
tiOn Of road building in practically
an the counties is ignorance OF DUST
what road building materials are
most available and practical for road
construction In that county or locality.
There area number OF cdnaiderAble
bridge enterprises being directed Just
now by the State Highway Commits
Sion stan.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21
70 Develop Egypt Coal MIH6s.

Lee Coal Mining Company,
with principal once high Point,
was chartered with. S12b,00Q authorfz-
ed and 81, 200 SUBSCRIBED. The niger,
,PoEaters are ps ParsenstA
gCepltn and GdE MsMenue 1of High,
Point. " !. TaIley Of Rpnlee .apd.T.
e jennings Of Thomasville. The pur.
pose Of 1.-the. corporation eaAunderstood
heeskAAIdAEeGHmAMpSd Hhaanoted
70 xork
Whfshaw sFkbeK&sAmS han q
year ago, The us sompany
AVE- not vt nads <z.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21
STATES RkVENuE FROM Rail.
ROADS ABOUT 100000; BANKS
$eo,41e.
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
DoInSs and Happenings That Mark
? the Progress Of North cafolIna Peo-
pie Gathered Around the State
Capitol.


The Southern, the Atlantic Coast
Line, the Norfolk Southern and mum.
bers Of the smaller Of the railroad
OompaAiesfn the state have already
paid their 1915 taxes on the basis OF
the increaaeds assessments made by the
Corporation Commission and the
check from the SeaBOard 10 expeeted
any day now. Itshas been dS1ksed by
the suit The company instituted In
the Federal Court and later withdrew.
The state will have about 100000
revenue this year from the railroads,
OF this the Southern pays $TS6.S03;
tho Coast Lineo5 $95,862; seaboard.
$s5.679, and the Norfolk Southern
S2A,087. Z SeM ;
The tax assessment OF banks Wag
certified to the various banks by the,
state treasurer within the nrst week,
and alrSsag the payments ofstax6S by.
these iE~stttdtiona are scontng IN at
the rate Ut about 30 q day. The tan
revenue ffOnn the banks will aggre-
gate $50, A6s This d6N6 not include
the banks IN Wake county, whichhave
not yet been certified. The assess.
ments against corporations genef&llg
viii 60 oufgrduly certified within the
next few days.
State Treasurer Lacy and StAte
Auditor Wood both say theFe in not
the sligh test -pOssfbilAty OF any deAcit
the coming yeaf hfahe state finances,
either the general fund for admins
trative purposes or special funds to
meet the appropriations for state In
stitutions and other purposes set
aside by sthe last legislature. Last
year, the general fund was sufficient
for the needs Of the state, but funds
for appropriations was short some
thing like $25O.0OO.
Opinions Of the Supreme Court
The full list of opinions delivered
follows:
Bum vi Atlantic Coast Line, Edge.
combe c6anty, plaintiffs appeal NO
error; deAendantfs7 appeal reverted;
Everett VI Austinr Ddsscombes a1lrrH-
ed; BanEdrt Va. Lumber Company,
Craven, reversed; GfIAan vs.. Drainage
CommissidneE aeAvjM affrmM3 XII
patrick wi Harvey, Pitt, dismissed;
Alternately Va. Commissioner, Pitt
reversed; Humphrey Va Lang sPatt,s
amrmed: IFhddah ~ MefrflE Cartef
ct ahirmtl; H0sN Mvs9Ita3 erssen
revsrssd; suggfysd0Fedyilla7R tttx
new tr4ald Notwithstanding Company
". spruilI PkMiteo: SeeaI disnnttss,
Cd; Bryan VS.. GxAad2G 61S1o%s emq2
cd; canaday VIZ K~tndtOnrand etiMn'S
Company :Lenoir, affirmed; Sudbury
~. Pine Humber Company, .OnsloW,
affirmed; BooEe FaH4 Ddp1fn, AZ
8rmed. Biz 3ss1 2~a
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21
NewSkfFts

Just received a new line of
skirts made in the newest styles,
some with belt some with pock-
cts, some button trimmed, some
plain tailored in black and
white checks, black and white
piaids, Green and Black, Brown
and Navy Corduroy. Serge,
Poplin, etc. Priced $3.50 te S..
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21

lam THE NEW CLERK. / LIKE THIS TOWN. :.
CONG TO WoRK4ERE a LONG Time. ITonv -
PIcKsoF .ALLTTE STOKES M TOWN AND rm cam
70 WORK FOR The 't4ENoERsoNuLLE mERcs
1 THE cco.BEcAusE { LIKE the way Tnrv !
BUSINESS MaafHts4 STORE. THEY nAUF a.,
zGOoDS-SNAPPYM STYLE THEY SELL THrS
THE oWg PRICE. you WtLE SEE me- EVERY WFrK''
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21

a &&&W
tion Of road building in practically
aH the counties is ignorance OF DUST
what road building materials are
most available and practical for road
construction In that county or locality.
There area number OF 4cdnaiderAble
bridge enterprises being directed just
now by the State Highway Commits
sion staH.
Tar Heel Produeto Association.
North Carolfna Products CelGbra-
ton with a big banquet ut which
North Carolina Products exclusively
WI be SERVED. VIII betakeha1N blythe
N6rth C4re1fnA Cohfmofc4a Score
tar4es Association at their next meet.
Ing here during Fair Week. The peesi-
dant Of the association, MR. George.
n Horne, AofRocky Mount, and the,
secretary, Miss Bessie Hill Hackney
win address the meeting. The secre-i
taries wilF also discuss the question
1hethefatheF will nave &Hgeneral
homo coming in 1915 or not.
The sFfoauet Day" Celebration will
De- held some time in the near future.
Plans include q big exhibit Of food
apF0dUcta grUwn fn thfsf Gekts ana Of
manufactured and other products OF
the locality in which the exhibition
win take place. The proposed ban
Quet will be open 70 suggestions from
every commercial secretary in North
Carolina. Indications are that every
member OF fhe organization VIII be
here and bring q new member. The
-6feateet-meetfng Of the association
Will be held during the Home Coming
Week, 10 the opinion OF the secretary
and organizer.
Delegates to- waterways Associations.
Governor Craig announced the ap-
pointment Of delegates to the eighth
annual convention Of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, to DO
eNeId In .SAkadAGh, Ca, November
9-12 The tdelssatsss commissioned
follow: P, II. Morgan, ,ShaWBoFe;
Frank Ward, Edenton; Charles 10.
eNGfl&ces A6fehS4dSG city q. n aGion,
NeWbsSni lanes SpTuAL WHhinsN0A;
Walter johnson. AhoSkte; Dr.. Charles
l. Duneans Beaufort; George Green
lN6HTafn;3 T. aWihSS8hs RGaefxh:
spAne W. PAseeN snow Hln, aa4A9B
,,MeGfhre Wln4nStcn.
1oCpoeuaaN6aeBS6n NasalntNG q
. Tho observation-disclosures
during the past summer, there waee
over 5000 people fmtnuhized 90 ~.
hpoid fever in connection with the
campaigns for MISREPRESENTATION cdrfied
ON through the co~40pefationa of the
county and the state board authd rites
and probably $4,000 Others v&ctinat6d
in the other counties Of the state, max
ing a round 100000 yaccinated. The
counties in which theyspecial co-opera
tive campaigns were carried on .wers
Warren Craven Gd446rd; 5R0beS6n,
Durham, Sampson, ,JohnEtonEaLees
Pitt, Nash, Vance, Forsyth, Randolph
and Montgomery.
Charter for New Charlotte Bank.
ALcharter was issued for thecPeo-
pies Bank and Trust COMPANY Of
Charlotte for Commercial savings and
general trust and fidelity business.
FheseapitakisE$1oosoo 0. authoFtsed-and
$4,000 subscribed by c. A. Bland, W.
w. RobaEds, SR Alexander, Ir. w.
r. Foreman, N. v. Porter, J. p. Mum
roe, Chase Brenizer, Louis H. Asbury
and J. r. VanNess.
New oil MIL chArtered.
Charters were issued Tor new cor
porations as1tolloWg: pa Woodard
Whitley, Wilson, capital $4,000 au-,
thorized, and SIS 200 subscribed
70 Develop EGYPT Coal MI6es.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-21

ID nnnffYW UI g 80
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
Sergeantsville Harvest Home.

The Sergeantsville M. E. harvest
home will be held in Coates Grove
on Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, August 25. Hon. John E. Gill,
of Trenton, will make an address,
and other speakers are expected.
There will be a game of baseball
between the Sergeantsville team and
a visiting team. Isaac Smiths large
field will be thrown open for the
parking of automobiles, of which
several hundred are expected. The
Pennington Band will furnish the
music, and sumptious supper will
be served.