davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
RICHMOND DISTRICT.

hshland-R. NJ. White.
T. Men. Simpson. Presiding E.itier.
Ashland Circuit-R. r Burnett
Bowling Green dgar G.. Hill
Caroiine-F. ". England.
Charies-City-W. j. Boyd
observation-disclosures w. Moss.
Hanover-N. S. Deverle.
Henrico-H. T. Todd.
Richmond -Asbury and Oakland,
J o. Babcock: Barton Heights. J. A
VIM; Broad Street, F. r. Chenault
Centenary. T. A. Smoots Central, J
Ii. Light; Clay Street. ]. l. Bray De
catur Street, q. +. Greene; Denny
Street and Fulton Ill., j. W. Eure ans
Epworth, d. w. jackson: Paramount
Avenue and Chelsea Hin, + Y Gar
son; Highland Park. c. o. Tuttie
Highland Springs, H. o. Mollart
Laurel Street. J. X Jolliff; J, E. Nc.
CARNEY supernumary; Monument, r
II. Potts, Park Place and Orphanage
J. j. Bradford; f. l.. Pell. supernum
AIRY; 81. James, J. T. Green: st. Paufs
and Branch Memorial. &. ". Wat
kins; Trinity and Mission. Starke
Jett: J. ". Dixon, Union Station, w
A Christian; West End, G.. w. NJ
Taylor: Woodland Heights, A. G
Bergman; Spotsylvania. Frank r.
Holland. supply.
Professor Emory University and
member Centenary Conference, w
J. Young, superintendent Anti
Saloon. of Tennessee and member
Barton Heights and quarterly confer
ence J. u, McAllister: educationa
secretary OF missions and memhei
Centenary quarterly conference. Z. III
rawlings; e-president ana secre.
tary and treasurer randolph Nacof
College. mem Der Ashland quarterly
conference. G. Hatcher; principa
southern Ser nary and member Bowl
ing Green quarterly conference, l.. II
Rowe; superintendent Conference Or
phanage and member Park Place
quarterly conference, "A. Il. Sharpe
secretary state Board Of Charities and
Corrections and member Trinity quar-
terly conference. J. r. Mastin; herj
agent publishing house and member
Ashland quarterly conference. J. s
Hunter; superintendent Masonic
Home OF Virginia and member High
land Springs quarterly conference, g
H, McFaden: conference evangeiI
and member Highland Park quarterl,
conference. e. X. O'Den, student a
Randolph Macon College ana member
of Ashland quarterly conference, c. T
Harrell: student in Emory Univer
sity and member OF Denny Street ant
Fulton Hill quarterly conference, ]
f. Avery. Jr.i transferred to Florida
conference. and stationed at FRS
Church, Tampa w A. Cooper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
CHARLOTTESVILLE DISTRICT.
X. T. Waterfield, Presiding Elder.

Charlottesville District - Il. T.
Waterfield. P. E.
Albemarle--C H. Fielding.
Amherst-R. s. Baughn.
satesviile-L H. Early
Brightwooi-W. H.. keyser. supply.
Charlottesville. First Church. T,
Williams; Hinton Avenue. l., c. Moore.
Crozet--H. e. Gregory.
Culpeper--R. =. Lumpkin; ]. NJ
Burton. supernumary.
Culpeper Circuit--W. II. Grubbs.
East Albemarle-E. Il. Crawley.
supply.
Fluvanna---J. b. Iavinder.
Gordonsvilie-Fr Burruss.
Greene--H. j. Brown.
Louise. T. Thrift
Ma olson and Mountain Mission
r o. Edwards.
Monroe-Asa Driscol,.
Mount Pleasant-O. L. Haga.
Nels,.--W. L.. Jones
Orange-W A. Orser, w Fl. Cam
per. supernufs Try.
Raridan--H. r. Turner.
Rappahannock-A. p. Williams
Scottsville-L. l.. Banks.
St Amherst--C. L. Salmon.
South Nelson--J. c. Beasley. sup.
West Amherst--G. II. ]. Mayo.
West Goochland- e w Somer-
VILE supply
West Hanover-H. v. Shenton.
cary to Japan-T. H. Haden.
Missionary to Korea-C. T. Collyer.
Field agent OF Conference Orphan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24

pleased with his splendid standing to-
day e-=was-af nominated few
Gays ago and his score speaks
for itself. Another Zone 5 candi-
date who makes his appearance for
the first time today with a creditahie
score opposite his name is r. E. Roff,
of Staunton. Mr.. Rolf has many
friends. not only In stanton, but in
the entire State. whom he expects to
support him jim his battle Of ballots"
Zone S has several new candidates
who are on the firing line" MIR. r.
b. Pollard. Mr.. II. NJ. Harris. Rev.
r. p. Lumpkia Miss Evelyn Seay,
Rev John Ha,Ilon and Mrs. l. NJ
Groves, all deserve. honorable mentio..,
and are doing commemorate WORK
Mrs. Fannie POWELL, OF Louisa. has
just entered within ti< pas week or
so. and has 32,570 Votes 10 her e..G
Her friends are working hard in her
behalf, and her name holds apromi-
ent position in the list tofay
Keen competition also takes place in
Zone 4. Mr.. George p. Adams ot
Blackstone. leads Zone 4 today. with
32.S00 votes to his credit However.
q hasn't II al lis own way by any
means. as Mr.. II. l.. Taylor. OF South
Emporia. has 32,700. This Is very
small margin, indeed. and their
! ffsnrtinnaa IN Thtrteenfh psrAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
ASK COMPULSORY
EDUCATION Be MADE
STATEWIDE STATUTE
Board of Directors of Teachers
Association Adopt Report
OF Committee

The board OF directors OF the Stata
Teachers Association, which held an
all-day session at Murphys Hotel yes
terday unanimously endorsed the
recommendation of its platform COM
mittee that the General Assembly be
urged to change the local option com
puisory education law 10 Statewi ie
statute. The directors also adopted
the recommendations OF the committee
to the effect that the state be urged
to make a larger appropriation to the
retired teachers fund, which. the past
year, has shown a deficit OF Is per
cent and ID In danger of falling be-
low this level unless the General As
senbly will agree to give mora than
the paitry $4,000 to the fund. which II
made as its last annual appropriation.
The directors further endorse the ra-
port of the committee recommending
an increase in the salaries OF the pubic
school teachers, whom. they hold, are
now hardly receiving living wage
for their iabors, recomme nding a min
imum salary OF $40 o month for holders
of nrst grade certificates
President Agar Voolfolk presided
at the meeting and made a brief re-
view of the year In opening the meet
ing in Murphy's auditorium YESTERDAY
Endorse the budget.
The directors adopted the budget fer
the coming year. including an appro-
priatiou OF $sAo for q central office
and the publication 81 the State Teach
ers' Quarterly, The directors also en-
dorsed the meeting to be held tonight
for the discussion OF the organization
of an educational council TO consist
of leading members Of the state asso-
citation. The organization meeting will
be held at 1880 o'clock tonight
At noon the directors halted for
luncheon, which WAS rendered at Muir
phys Hotel In honor Of Or. A. T. Boar-
land secretary OF the Southern Con-
ference for Education and Industry in
the South. DIR. Bourland delivered a
brief, but inspiring address AT the
luncheon on the value % commanding
community operation and praised
the work of the Cooperative Educa-
tion Association, His organization
would DO for the entire South what
the Cooperative Association II doing
for Virginia.
Enjoy \ Lunchecn.
Besides members of the board OF Ill
rectors there were present: Superin-
tendent r, c. Stearnes. Secretary Evan
Chesterman. DIR. J. A G. Chandler, J
II. Montgomery. Secretary Cooperative
Education Association: DR. Ennion VIII
liams, Judge Martin Williams, Joseph
W Everett. editor Virginia Journal OF
Education: J. N. HiIlman, president
School Superintendents' Association;
{Conttnued on Fourth pareN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
BIRHOP MO RE. OF
M. E. CHURCH, DIES

Cincinnati Nov. 2s.-Bishop David
II. Moore, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. died here at 1926 p. NJ, at
Christ Hospital from a hemorrhage Of
the brain. Bishop Moore arrived here
this morning at O'Clock from Chi
cago. and was found In an unconcious
condition In his berth by the porter.
The bishop was identified by the name
on his baggage. apparently he had
suffered . stroke OF paralysis during
the night
Tho bishop had been on the Pacific
coast and was on his way returning
- HI daughter. Athens. Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
REV. OR. 7. 5. OUNAWAY
GOES TO HIS REWARD
For More Than Half Century in Rap-
list Ministry. Veteran Performed
signal Service.
SERVED ONE CHARGE
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Had Reached Advanced age OF So
Nears-passcd Away at t.ariy Hour
Tuesday Morning at Home OF
Daughter In fredericksburg.

Especial 20 The Richmond lNrginian.)
Fredericksburg, Va. NOV. 23.--D~
I. s. Dunaway died early this morn
Ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
K. T. Baker, of this city. iii 'nts
eighty-sixth year.
DIR. Dunaway. who had been for
more than d half century one OF the
most prominent and best loved Bap.
list ministers of the State. had been
In declining health for the past year
and had been confined to his room
for several months. Though Ieepis
from the ailments of age. DR.. Duna
ways mind had been active up TO q
short time before his death.
Thomas Sanford Dunaway was born
in Lancaster County. Va, Nov. 5,
1929, his parents being Felicia Toler
and Thomas Sanford Dunaway. He
was the third of nine children. Ills
education was received in the home
at the hands of private tutors. In XII
marnock Academy, and in the Office
OF Major Samuel Gresham, wher. ..r
Dunaway prepared himself as law
yer. and as such ne practiced in
Lancaster for several years.
In 1850 DIR. Runaway married Miss
Ann Walker, who was his faithful
helpmate fr forty-ne years being
called to her rest in 1898. Nine chill
dren were born to them, five Of
whom are still living.
Enters Ministry in 1850.
As a youth DR. Dunaway chose law
as his profession, but in 1860 re de
cided on the ministry for his life's
work and was ordained at Lebanon
Church. where he afterward preached
for six years. During this time hos
tiiities between the States broke out
and he offered himself for enlistment
in the Confederate Army. but his APP
piication WAS rejected on account cf
his health and in consideration OF the
service he. could be to his com,nu.
nifty.
At Fredericksburg - Years
Following call to Fredericks-
burg Baptist Church DR.. Duna way
came to this city in 1866 and became
pastor of the church which he serve /,
for thirty-two years, resigning ~.
1896 when he realized that the great
church he had built up required NOR,
attention than he. In his advanced
years, could give. AS pastor nr
Dunaway served his church as few
persons could have done. Coming TO
It at the close of the, war. when its
membership was small and scattered
he built 1t up to be one OF the largest
(Continued on Sixth Paxe.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
Says Federal Reserve Board
Has No Power to Shift Lanks
or Change Boundaries
HITS BALTIMORE
In THE SOLAR PLEXUS
Scheme to Take Reserve Bank
From Richmond Gets Real
"Irool" Blow at Hands OF
Gregory

Washington, Nov. IA re-
marketable situation has developed
In regard to- the Federal Ktserse
board. Attorney General Gregory
has iieid that the beard is uitiodl
authority under tiIs. ,1i,rsii de-
serve Aat to change the. boundaries
OF existing reserve districts OF 10
siiif. the reserve banks .Ionl on,
city to another. In other words,
the work OF the organization COM
niittec. which consisted of Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo,
Comptroller Williams and secrc-
tary OF Agriculture Houston,
must stand regardless of the judg-
. mellt of the Federal Reserve
Board as to what /. best. This
opinion seems to raise question
a. TO the legality of the, action
Of the Federal Reserve Board in
transferring the banks in north
ern New Jersey from Philadci-
phia To the New York district. II
that transfer was illegal. points
may be raised against transact
tions under II.
Presented Yesterday.
The Attorney Generals opinion
vas presented to the board yestercla,
when it took UP the question of it
sower TO dea, with application whicl
lad been made for the removal Of IN,
Fifth district from Richmond to RI
-inore. and for changes in the limit
If other districts.
The timeiines of the Attorney-Gen
erals opinion surprised some mem
oers Of the board, II was understood
Today that several Of the members di'
not know that ~, opinion had neel
called for on the subject dealt with
1t had taken the Attorney Genera
most OF Sunday 70 prepare opinion
IN time for yesterdays board meeting
Tbs. opinion was rendered formally I
President Wilson. who presunaa bly, hat
(CoItinu ii on Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
PETERSBURG DISTRICT.
). l.. Apsconib. Presiding Elder.

Brunswick w Hickman.
Chester and Ivey Memorial-H r.
Williams.
esterfield--George NJ Bishop,
supply
city Point. S. Gresham
f. Binwiddie-~I4 e. crntci1fieid
East Dinwddie-R. +. Gayle
Emporia--W w Lear
Ettrick-H w Neville.
Greensville-W c. Pace
Hopeweli---C. A. Tucker, supply.
I-awrenceville--L. ], Phaup.
Matoa CATO be supplied
klenhurg-Riehard Ferguson.
Observation-Disclosures /. S. Flour
noy; High-Street. F. G.. Davis. Mar
ket Street. NJ. s, Colonna: Memorial.
l.. T HilI; Washingt on Street. Rich
ard Wilkinson; Wesley. j, Il. EggI"s-
ton.
Prince George w W Sawyer
South Brunswick F.. peshazo.
and one to be supplied.
South Chesterfeld-W } Watt
South D.uwidd.e- r: Loving.
South Hill. w. Sd:
surry-T. " odgen.
Sussex-R. II MarkS
Waketield--I4 W. Ware
Waver'y--John Q. Moss.
West Brunswick u. II Brooks.
w EST t-IeSAtTlitiI~~ IL W. NF4ttt
West DinWldclia--H II smith
NORFOLK DISTRICT.
George w. Jones. Pres ding Elder.
DENLY and Fairmount~-I T. Moore.
East York-W. W. Royal.
/ Fox Hill--W A. Jeffreys.
! Hampton Central. d. G.. c. Butts;
First Church. j. c. Reed.
Hampton Roads-To DE supplied by
c, 0. Bay
, I4archm ont b. Betty.
| Lynn Haven NJ Kline.
Mount vernon--To be supplied
Norfolk-Bramhle ton-A enue r
NJ. Maxey; Colonial-Avenue, " II.
,Atwill: Cumberland Street, W. T.
Thompson; Epworth, s T. senter;
Client, G.. c. Kelly; I4ek.es Memorial,
V. w Bargamn; Liberty Street, r. \.
HARNESS; McKendree. r. r. Reeves;
Memorial. f, T.. Dadmun: Park
place, j. NJ. Rowland; Zion, G. 7. Fur
roster
North Princess ANEW. F. Hayes.
Oaklette-~J S Wallace.
: Ocean ViewL. A. Smith,
Princess AIMEE. b. King,
/ south Norfolk. +. White
South Princess Anne--J. II. Halo
way
/ York-T. G. Pullen.
Chaplain TO seamen and member
Lekies quarterly conference, L
Routten.
Field Secretary Children's Home
Society and member Epworth quar-
.erly conference-C. f. Peasants
RAPPAHANNoCK DISTRICT.
r. II. McSpnrrnn. Prc~idinG Elder.
! Bethany-Bascom Dey.
Colonial Beach and Grace--S- l.
( Dumvillc,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24

age and member OF Orange quarter
~ conference. W Bledsoe.
Professor in Elm ry University and
member first church quarterly cor
ference--W. A Smart.
Student Emory University and
member first church quarterly con-
ference-B. 5. Via.
DANVILLE DISTRICT
:. }. Brown. Presiding Elder.
CascaGe-E. W. Elliott
Cnathanl-H. l.. Weston
Danviile-Cabel- Street Memor al.
vs.. b. Jet, Calvary. j. II. Moss,
Grace. j. ~. HendTickson; Main
Street J. n, Latham Mount Vernon
G. Spooner; Slcdd Memorial. II. Z.
Ankcr; Schoolleld. G. c. Jones.
Danville Circ0.t~-J. NJ afoser.
East Franklin--S. II. Pulliam. sup
ply.
Fast Halifax. W, U'imbish. sup
ply.
F'ranklin--S. X. prewry.
Henry. A. chap
Hyco--Roy Moore
Mart .nsville--J Il Laughton
North Patrick, ". J. Craddock.
supply.
Pittsyivania- 7. kesIey.
Rocky Mount-B T. Gambler.
South Boston,. r. Allen
South Franklin-E. NJ, Higgin-
botham.
South Hall 1x-A. W Linthicun.
Stuart-~-M. NJ Leggett.
West Franklin. W. Bouldin
Ferrum Training School and menu
Der West Franklin quarterly confer
ence--B. NJ. Beckham
Professor in Ferrum Training
School and member of West Frank
lin quarterly Conference--D s.
Walker.
Solicitor for Virginia Conference
Orphanaee and member Of Rocky
Mount quarterly conference, J. w.
Carroll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24

sCoa,inued on sea,ad Passo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24

Have yom something Z"
sello The Ntrglnian's Want
Adj Columns will find q
ready buyer. Call Mad.
1853.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24

Continued on sixth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24

(continued on thirteenth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
CAPITAL WELCOMES TIE EDUCATIONAL WORKERS

~ cn.n Issue nj Til.
irgininn there Is some-
hing advertised tsat yon |
EMY want. Head the
advertisements regularly
each Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
Entoy = Luncheon.

Continued on Fourth Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
Presented Yestertia,

(Con,inu ii on Fourth Page.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-10-14
Gilchrist in Pinellas

ex-governor Gilchrist was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson last
evening at dinner, Miss Smith
adding her charming personality
to the small party.
. Mr.. Gilchrist was driven to
Dunedin late in the evening by the
WatSons where he spent the night
with his old friend, j. A. Mer-
chant at his "batch" headquar-
tiers, and the two old bachelors
got along swimmingly. 1t is said
that they breakfasted on the en-
tire program that is on the card
which Mr.. Gilchrist hands out.
These recipes conclude with this
advice:
Teaching you to cook one of
these, breakfast bacon say, con-
serving its flavor, is worth more
to you than any thing done in the
last 10 years by any senator,
prince, King or pOtentate. Vote
for Gilchrist. Clearwater Sun,
Friday.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-10-14
Ever Working for Florida

Ex-Governor Albert Gilchrist in
attendance at the Governor con-
ference held in Boston recently,
got good deal of good advertis-
ing for Florida out of some fine
pineapples he had shipped up
from his Punta Gorda estate and
which were presented to his dis
tinguished confreres. Pinned to
each pine was the legend, "When
you eat this pine you will pine for
more pines" His quaint person
atty, his wit and his good sense
in not OVERRIDING things, saying
and doing the right thing at the
right time, gained him recognition
that was very valuable to Florida
in all the large newspapers of Bos-
ton and New York. Whether we
favor him for United States sena-
tor or not, we certainly all owe
him a generous word of apprecia-
ton for his good work.-Sarasota
Sun.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-10-14
improvements on School Premises

Under the direction of the loeaI
board of education, composed OF
Jas. K. McClelland, B. A. Wachot
and DR.. H. A. Boyle, improve
ments have been made on the
school premises that speak tol
themselves as to their value in the
purposes they serve, and the bene,
fits they are to the student body
lat the same time meeting the de-
mands of health and making fol-
THE attractiveness of surroundings
The grounds have been cleaned
up and the. palm and other shade
trees worked around providing
Fairgrounds for both the boys
and the girls that offer for exhll-
arating outdoor games.
In point of sanitary conven
fences, an equipment has been IN
stalled by Geo. McGhan & Sons
that is second to none anywhere
1t embraces a complete outfit OF
Automatic plumbing specially de-
signed for school purposes, and 1t
is placed on cement floors in a
way to serve every demand. The
vents and pipe lines are so arrang-
ed that distractions, though not
likely to occur, can be easily re-
moved, and repairs, when neces-
sary, can be made with a minimum
of trouble. Drinking fountains
have been arranged with SAM
tary overflow drains. The trus-
tees feel that they have been Civ
en- a fine piece of work.
1t is now contemplated to pro-
vide fire protection by putting a
water main inside of the building
with SO feet of hose and nozzle on
both floors.
Sam Kennedy well known color
ed citizen, is employed as janitor,
and he gives faithful attention to
keeping the building and grounds
in clean and attractive condition.
goAufoh-a stOetaiscv
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-10-14
October Meeting Board
County Commissioners
Concluded from first page

(COncluQeQ from IfSI pSSc)
present valuation is excessive.
d. L. Skipper was called to the
chair. Mr.. WhitehurSt then NOV
ed that all bids received for the
purchase of a Ford automobile at
last regular meeting be rejected.
Said motion being put was duly
carried.
Mr.. Whitchurst moved that bids
for the purchase Of culverts re-
ceived at the last regular meeting
be rejected. Said motion being
put, was duly carried,
L. w. Khitehurst resumed the
chair.
The hour having arrived for the
receiving and opening of bids for
the construction of bitches in Fort
Ogden drainage district, W. P.
Downing was the only bidder.
Upon motion of w. M. Written,
duly seconded and carried, said
bid was rejected. a.
Petition from citizens in oppo-
sition to the establishing of Zolfo
drainage district was received and
filed.
1t was moved and carried that
all action OH the Zolfo drainage
district be postponed' until the
next regular n1aeting of this board
Notaryabond of G. L. Burch,
with w. L. Warner and w. Il. Nc
Even as surcties, was presented to
board and same duly approved.
Notary bond of Thomas Reid,
with M. G. Morrison and j. F.
Chisholm as sureties, was present
ed to board and same duly opprov-
ed.
Notary bond of Edward X. Wal
ker, with American Surety Com
pany as surety, was presented to
board and same duly approved.
Bond of Constable of l.. N.
Townsend, with j. W. Earnest, W.
Il. Mitchell and w. B. Beeson as
sureties, was presented to- the
board, and same duly approved.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-10-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. ARCHER SMITH

Physician and Surgeon
PUNTA GORDA FLORIDA
Office at Seminole Pharmacy
Residence Phone No. u
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-10-14
Grand Jury Rasps Florida Fish
Law

Bronson, Fla, Oct. 5th, 1916
To Hon. Park Trammell, Cover
nor; w. A. McRae, Commissioner
of Agriculture, and T. r. Hodges,
Shell Fish Commissioner,
Tallahassee, Fla.
Gentlemen:
We, the Grand Jury, assembled
at Bronson, Fla, denounce the
purchase of the vessel "Roamer"
by Mr.. 7. R. Hodges, Fish Com
missioner Of the State Of Florida,
as unnecessary, unwise and fool
Iish, and suggest that the said boat
be sold and place the proceeds
thereof in the State Treasury, to
be used for some purpose that
be of more benefit to the people of
the State at large, as we feel this
is not the case now.
AT the present time it is taking
$3.50 per day to operate this
Boat out of which expenditure the
people are receiving no benefit
whatever.
We feel that at least some por-
lions of the Fish Law are very I'M
just to the Fishermen of the State
of Florida, and there are some
parts which will have to be rem
edied or modified, before the law
will do justice to the many people,
whose only dependence for a sup
port for their families come from
this source of livelihood.
j, d. Heirs, Foreman,
Grand Jury of Levy County,
Florida, Fall Term, A. D., 1915.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-10-14

Iial road and bridge district be ac-
cepted, and the contract be award
ed to said Reid, and that the coun-
ty attorney prepare contract for
same.
Moved and carried that the COM
missioners accept County Tax AS
SCISSOR Murphy's books as being
correct to the best of their knowl-
edge and belief.
Moved by Mr.. Written that the
following be published in the Pun
TIA Gorda Herald on the 14th, 21st,
t2Sth of October, 1915.
Sealed bids will be received by
the Board Of County Commission
ers Of DeSoto county, Florida, up
Ito 2 o'clock p. m, of the End day
of November, 1915, for the pur-
chase of one "Adams Reclama-
Ition Ditcher No. -." Also
for the purchase of one elevating
grader.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
A. L. DURRANCE, Clerk.
Carried.
There being no further business,
the board recessed until October
18th, 1915.