davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
THE RICHMOND vIRe1N1AN-sUNDAY NovEMBER 80 1919

swiftly crossed the AFmy's bows. Z
put II in nautical terms
Evan. the Navy captain. spread him.
SELF out on TIE muddy ground and held
the ball for King 10 kick The figures
along the Navy side lines draped in
black and gold blankets leaned II
their feet az the hall popped into the
air and the next minute the whole Navy
section was fairIy awave o. nnttering
white Elov~d hands. and yellow mega
phones as the sailors iubilated over
Kings effort.
On the other side. Of the field the
gray block OF cadets in the grand
stand sat silent for moment some
what depressed over this turn Of af
fairs. but Immediately they cheered
up, again and lifted yell for their
team
One man rises above the hullahs1-
loos King King King"
A reporter leans out or the press
stand, and taps an excited young
admiral-to-be on the shoulder.
Where's he FROM" who's
King"
The answer came very proudly
Hes from Dies MONIES. la, and he's
new man and a good one, too.
The army sitting gray and discon-
ISOLATE, over in the stand across the
field partly agree to that King "a
good man for the navy, hut a bad
man for the army
Although this game is by way of
being public function and the PUB
lie had long endeavored to get the
army and navy managers to number
the players, there was lust as much
mystery as to the identity of the men
today as ever Furthermore. neither
~
usual cadets to the press stand to
assist the toilin- journalists in nam :
ing the ealitors SO 1t was necessary to
indulge in much sneculatlnn,
Neither the army or the navy were
very dry by the end Of the first half.
The soldiers was better off that the
sailors. as they were sheltered "a
soma extent, Perhaps this was as il
should be. II the sailors are more ac-
custorned to water. but lot Of broad -
cloth uniforms are going to require
a lot of pressing out tomorrow
As for the rest Of Tho crafvG, those
in the open were thoroughly soaked.
Fur coast soon commenced 70 LOOK
like drowned cats and feathered hats
were as limp as Jay birds in a storm.
Some of the folks made tunnels of
newspapers and fitted Them over
S'"it HeduS. ana TINS served until tht
newspapers got soaked
The half ended with tho navy feel
ing inclined TO vast enthusiasm. IN
the between the acts celebration.
Secretary Daniels. Secretary Baker
and Generals PershinC and March.
followed by a couple If aides. a lot
Of policemen and a battalion of pho.
toyraphers moved out fn the feld and
over to the navy side where they met
Secretary Daniels and posed together
for the movie men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

y II splits when struck the nlayer has
another shot, The pomnaei. or club.
which is from four feet To four feet
six inches in length, is now very
highly developed affair The shaft,
which is thinner and more flexible than
that of any golf driver. Is OF ash. with
string hand grip The head. which is
spiieod on and has the shape of a
small bottle fiaftdned on the striking
side, is of beech faced with mamie and
weighs by itself from four to five
ounces, The spell or trap. has an outer
frame with a small spirit level attach.
cd TO it, of metal to which a SPRING is
hrmiy attached, on the upper end OF
the spring is the little cur in which
The knur is placed. the same end Of
the spring being pulled down to the
tor Of metal upright. where il is
held by catch which can be released
by touching trigger behind
adjusting tho Spring
Near the fixed foot the spring passes
through q collar with screw. which
is turned to regulate the throw. when
in use the spell is securely spiked down
on piece ct ground leveIed with the
spade and chosen so that the PLAYER
may he hitting down the wind, Then
the. course. and "notty' is embedded
of 20 yards or scores" SO as TO ia
cilitate the measuring Of each knock
Then comes the intricate business Of
finding the PLAYERS stn adpoint. First
OF all, the spring of the spell is care
fully adjusted Thy Nmanlpula ting the
screw at the collar until the throw Is
certain distance. say. SIX feet down
the course and = ''potty 'is embedded
exactly where that in the cup would
always fall II not struck. Then comes
in the use Of a most important piece
Of string the length OF which is an ex-
preston of the PLAYERS personal egus-
ton. being determined in reference to
the length of his stroke. etc. by
long experience This string has a
loop at one end and a hook at the
other; when the hook is placed In the
loop the endless nd thus formed is
placed about the fixed spell and the
embedded potty and drawn out until IL
forms a right angled triangle tthe
spell a the right angle), which, az
every ma thematician knows, can onlT
be done in one way.
The player, II he stand TO his work
"N%l@ ~ the triaugle. He then tries A
rise or two without hitting to see that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
Ay4sc.ie s---GNNrrs

Tire ofvicers ~ his association
shall Re A president a vice president
I se~~etarw Ana treasurer ard ar
sxNcuetve committee All sffteers shan
~ sIec.sd Al TIRE last meeting Of the
fsscAl vna~, and shall take office at
the next ensuing meeting These ~
fcers shalt serve from March ! until
the last Sav OF Febrnsrv ~ the fol-
le,rt-~ year Ir case Of a vacancy IN
any e~yce sF!ch vacancy shall ne filed
nv election al any regular meeting
The executive committee shall
eovrsfs- Of sve mem hers elected hy the
association together with tire pNesi-
den, ard secretary Of the sssocia ton.
ex-oSyicfo members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
BIDS INVITED FOR
NEW BOILER PLANT

Reported negotiations for the sale
of the Richmond boiler plant have
been abandoned and bids are invited
for the purchase Of the plant as a
whole or without equipment The
United States shipping board through
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
invited the bids yesterday and set
January is as the date on which
they will be opened.
There are SIS acres in the tract
purchased for the plant, which is
said To be ideally located for CON
version into a boiler works. machine
or engine works, steel fabricating
plant foundry or car works The
building include locomotive house
and power house, Liberal terms
are offered purchasers and bids must
be accom- pa MED by certified check
for ) per cent. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
TWO FIELD GOALS
CONTINUED from Page one. !


looked as il there was no more roor,
anywhere in the stands Of the bleach
ers. Tickets we're being bought Tor
as much as $50 single seat Friday
night and any one who pays that much
for any event is not apt to he absent
The Navy kicked of and as the ball
left the tee cannon on the Army SIDE
cut loose snot that startled every
body In the place except the PLAYERS
who had heen expecting e.
Fight like hell. Fight IKE hell"
roared the Navy aggregation as IN.
long skirmish lines closed in racing
in on the ball The first psriod was
chiefly notable for the efforts ~ young
Eddie Cruise, of the Navy who gave
sym ptorns Of vast ability as i piung-
ing back as soon as he got hold ~
the hall The Army seemed unable to
stop the charges Of the SAILOR and he
ripped big holes in the West Point
line, To play . little on Eddies name
it might be said that he went "cruis.
ing" quite extensively but the period
was productive Of no scoring The
Navy tried = goal from field from
around the forty-yard lire. but 1t was
short and subsequently the Army tried
one that barely missed.
Toward the close Of the second period
King the Navy tackle. booted a nea.
&p"A tsoHH PiotUsAShN htoni AHC L~en-
ty-hve yard line. The sailor kicker
took lot Of time to the effort and
fid a rood job of It. The ball went
'sauarely between the uprights" TO use
ume-honored expression.
The Navy arrived At the point where
King got his boot in action by
sustained voyage that began about the
forty SIX yard line. 1t was a journey
punctnAted by short. but sure gains.
Clark and BeAoist lugged the ball part
of the way, then the red0uhtAble
Cruise carried II for : time and threw
mud and watsr il his wake - he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
Article 4---Tomr,.tfces

Tne following s-pndinr committees
sran he appointct by the president:
:. Games
2 fironnd=.
Social and entertainment
4 Publicity
Advertising
Each committee shall consist ~ not
more than Eve members each, no
~ ner being nn more than one
standing committed
The duties ~ thes~ committees are
self explanatory from their titles ard
have NOT vet heer written INTO the
n, laws but will he made part OF
n AZ /. later date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

The president shall preside at
an meetings of the association.
.. The s1es-pressdent shall perform
the duties ~ the president In the ali
sence of the latter.
Z The s-e<retar~ shall keen records
~ TIRE meetings NJ the aSso ciation. ard
IN the executive committee A. each
meeting he shall read the minutes "f
fhN n lettings ~ tre executive com
mfreee sx -ell as those ~ the prc-
eetins meeting n the association
Tre treasurer shah have charge
az Al funds ~ the association. ana
shall surr-it az the end ~ esrh fsra'
war detailed report ri ali receipts
and expenditures The treasurer shall
be bonded IN III. sum NJ 81 ono, the
association ra~tnr the expenses Of
a-1e Az checks r1u~t re counter
stirred ~ tire president
s The executive corr -sittee ghsn
sup~r- -ise and dxrect tire affairs az the
association ard shall have full charge
nf ALI business ~etweer meetings NJ
the aEociat1c-.
The executive conlr-'ttee shall he
invested with the power ~ -ecor1
r9srAinr members FER expulsion. q.
ST out in Article : ~ The bylaws
Ars4cse s--Nrettncs ri the A.r,rfsfaoy,
! Meetings ~ the association shs'l
be heis the Hrrt and third TUESDAYS ~
n. month 81 December. 1919 AZ I 30
r NJ. at place 70 be selected nv tn
ryexsdent. and on ans after January /
1922. meetings shall be- held the srs'
TuAgday Of Zach month at 81 r NJ
al 4 place to he selected hy he presi'
dent
a. On 4 written recuest ~ three
members the president shall call :
srAc!a1 meeting of the association, ol
fer rood cause the president shnli hav'
socaA ton
4. fifteen mem hers az the asSoct1
the power to call a meeting ~ the as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
NORFOLK TO CUBA

The steamship Grecian. Vessel OF
1894 tons, will sail from Norfolk
December 10 on its maiden voyage
To Cuba in the service of the new
steamship line plying between those
points. The line will carry both pas
sengers and freight. CHARGES on
freight will be practically the same
as from New York and passenger
rates will be slightly lower.
Sailings will be made every fifteen
days for the present with the promise
that the schedule will be made week
ly IL the demand should Justify il.
The trip from Norfolk to Cuba will
take three days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

ATTItsIF E~~-FFftTfF
A.. All meetings Of this association
,he order ~ business shall be as iol-
lows
! Roll call
2 Reading ~ minutes previously
omitted
: Reports Of standing committees
A--T-nfinished business.
< New business
= 40 ournu'ent-
Rober's' Tules If orde- shall govern
IN the COM icv Of all meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
Obituary


The funeral of Charles Herbert
Warren, one Of Richmonds oldest
druggists will be from the residence
2334 West Grace street. at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, and the burial
will be in Hollywood.
DR. Warren was in his seventy
frst year. and had been in the drug
business since early youth His place
OF business for many years was To-
Gated at the corner of Second and
Main streets and his friends were
myriad, He leaves a widow and one
brother, Captain William E. Warren
OF Newport News DR., WARREN died
At his residence at 1880 o'clock yes
terdav morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30


Especial TO The Richmond Vire1nian.
Wythevillh. Va, Nov. ga. g
Cecil. Junior member of Bruce and
company. of WITH eville, one Of the
oldest and leading merchantile firms
In this section of the state. died sud
denly at his home in wytheville early
tins morning. of heart failure. He
was a native of Pulaski county, but
had been a resident OF Wvtheviile
since early manhood when he be-
came member of the firm OF Bruce
and company.
The funeral Will be conducted from,
tho Methodist church, of which this
deceased was a prominent member
Sunday He was about hfty-eighl
wears old
His wife and four children Floyd
GRAY Mary Kent and Virginia. al
grown. survive. Mr. Cecil was Atree.
tor ef the First National bank Of this
place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

ThA object of this association shall
- u promote athletes in ali It's
branches 10 create interest in all
hrAnckes ~ Athletics especially in the
city OF Richmond. TO stage and assist
In staging in Richmond games pc
&ween the teams representing colleges
universities and athletic organizations
s3f,,s.ed in the south and southeast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
eurp Er~~s ACRoVNp
IN VERY HEAVY POO

Atlantic CITY. \ ], Nov. %
Dense fog obscurine the view ot her
heln,srnan. the steamship Alltanoa nj
the Panama railroad and Steamship
COMPANY, drove her nose into the
beach here late today, but was ssin
to be In no danger She carries
seven tv~three passengers. crew OF
n,nmsy and a general cargo Of 2,ooo
IONS from Panama ports hound for
View York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

The hv- laws may he amended At any
regular meeting of the association nv
a two thirds vote OF the entire mem
her~h{n nrr7-ideS that such amend
r~ent shall be submitted n writing 70
the secretary at least one reSo'a r
meeting before being voted nn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

Arw member falling to pay his dues
for three successive months without
a va lid excuse. or faiif1E IN 8t1enn
three regular successive meetings
without valid excuse shall be recon-
r,ardna for expulsion by the executive
committee and expelled bv a ca vote
a, the entire membership II thu asso-
{ 'atfer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
rfseir S---steyutscr<

TnA membership Of this association
thau ronsist ~ Is active mem bers, anc
In ADDITION - IS honorary members
who shall act as an advisory BOARD
selected from among prominent eusi'
neg rrer of the citv 81 Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

Funeral services for Mrs Rose
Sherman, who died in this city. viii
be conducted today in the Hebrew
cemetary in Norfolk Mrs Sherman
was the widow Of Philip Sherman
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Nathan Levy. of Richmond. and
is survived by one son. Maurice Sher-
man. and brother Martin Levy
both OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

This constitution may be AMENDED
at any regular meeting by rs voie
OF the entire naemhershie provided
that sueh amendment shall No sab-
rnttted in writing to the secretary at
least one regular meeting before "
shall be voted on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
ANCIENT ENGLISH SPORT
CONTINUED From Page Five y


came worth while tn Improve the club
or ''pommel' in every part and N
manufacture the pot knurs which are
now used instead of tbs old easily
split and more expensive howwood
balls themselves the Successors of
the prirevai holly knurs that must
have been very hard TO CONS bv Per-
haps longer fight might he secured
by using lighter variant ri the lat
est and most costly tvre or golf bail
Evolution of tho Game
Thus the evolution of Erur and spen
from the inmemoriai tin-cat was duty
accomplished But hilIets or hilIetinr.
vanquished rival Of knur and spell.
was much more like the ancestral pas
time The billeting stick consists of a
piant shaft with a cylindrical head
spliced on: a groove is cut in the head
TO retain the billet, which is of course
really the tip-cat itself. The idea is "a
make the billet roll off out Of It's groove
and hit it away as IT falls. The expert
billeter who does not allow the billet to
spin endways when " rolls of the
stick can get a night Of 10 nvarts or
n1nEe. Bat N no would tot prefer k-7Y-
and spell with its records of 3a3 v9rje
2 feet with a half-ounce pot knur. nv
Joe Machin. of Grinnetside i'm fk9q
and 372 Yards foot = inches with
wooden knur, said 10 have been made
at LEhtcliffe, near Halifax, in the
same year, There are grave doubts
as to the authenticity of the latter feat
but II should be remembered that
match players always have fhe 1'-iirn "A
what wind there rs. and experts arc
convinced that the wooden kuur
floats better than the cotty in a e-ala
Anything over 10 score t2o0 ys~dsl
is good strike In ordinary elrcur
stances
The pot 'knur fs white porcelain
sphere weighing half an ounce. and
Is rather less than an inch in Gta r1ete,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
Mrs. Henriets. Jones

Funeral services for Mrs Henrietta
E Jones, aged rs years. took place
from the home of her daughter. Mrs.
l.. r Hancock, 1905 Hanover avenue
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock Mrs.
Jones died at the home or Mrt. Han
cock and is survived by her daughter
and six grandchildren, Misses Emily
w. and Mildred v. Hancock. paImore
Hancock. Mrs W. Z. Jennings Mrs
Ordway Fuller and Dudley Jones.
She was the daughter of Richard W.
Jones, OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

Funeral services for Mrs William
l.. Burton, cs years old. formerly
Miss Gladys Cosby, were conducted
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
her home. sis North Twenty -seventh
street. The burial was made in Oak
wood. BESIDES her husband, Mrs,
Burton is survived by her stepnother,
Mrs Sarah Cosby. four sisters. Mrs.
T., T. Gary. Mrs. r r. Johnson Mrs.
r, w Howard and Miss Annie Cosby
and three brothers, A. b.. " M and
@; Il Eoshy "'.e'1-'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
Article .s-----Ducs

Sec The initiation fee sha' be
ton dollars tsf0 06) for each active
member PAYABLE i1 ten davs after
initiation
Sec 2 Each member shr4H he as
se&ses one dollar t*1 Ao1 Pc month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

as right-hand crickcter does
places his right foot firmly aEains, a
peg driven into the ground at the third
everything is in order and get his es.,
in Finally, after vigorous waggie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

The car belonging to NJ J. Bloom
berg zoos Monument avenue, sf0FeA
three DAYS ago. has heen located IN
Orange Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

ne touches the b',arer. iifts Bis ciuR 4
up and back in a bold sweep, tasG y \
step forward and hits the8ball whe.s 4
1T is in the middle OF te flight Of nhME
abouts. - -a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
CONSTITUTION


The name OF this association shall
b the Richmond Sports Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
Constitution and Bylaws Of
Richmond Sports Association
Adopted Monday, Nov. "a, 1919
Article 7---amentir,esrfa

ton shall constitute a quorum,
The commonwealth., 1919-12-09
Amount Paid Ont for Jail Exnenses
for the Year 1919
III L , l.

5. A. Rirraris. goods for
iail II 20
:. \. Richards jail acct >slS
G. G Hamlet. conveying
prisoner to Jail :. o.
j f. Crew. conveying tr,
onrr to jail ''u
r. 2. ,larr' nvaNIng IN
natN to ial .lrU
Il. A. Hailic. conveying vi
ley Lee to iaiI 100
JANUARY 1919.
II r. pobhip conveying rris-
oners to Jail --- 5."''
5. a. Richards. Jail ac:t. - >fh.,
: A. Richards. goods for
jail - l.SI
T. S Dickens blankets. rt-..
for i+i lU.:1[t
FEBRUARY. 1919.
I. ). Dickens goods to SO.
Jail -- II ~;
s. A. Richards. goods for Jail %
*. A. Richards. iai sect for
January az t..
~ r. Crew. conveying pris-
! onefs 20 iai - 1o5
The commonwealth., 1919-12-09

Amount Paid Out for Paupers in Hal
flax County for the Year 1919.
DECEMBER, 1918.
H. G. Rowe, burial case t"
David Fenton = - 80
II. G. Rowe, coffin for pauper 500
JANUARY 1919.
Geo. I. King, hurving Brad
ford King 1000
q. D. Mingia. hurving man
found in Roanoke River 400
y. {. Branch. coffin for pau
per " 17.45
Roberts Johnson is allowed
for sickness 800
FEBRUARY. 1919.
The commonwealth., 1919-12-09

ORlf ana IlIIedSS
MARCH. 1919.
w r Harvey l dav as Comr
and II wear salary as
, chrm ---
J. T. Branch, | day as tomr
and mileage - -------
G l.. HAYES. l day as Comr
J and mileage --
S. G. Whitfield. day as Comr
and mileage
, S. T. Thorne, r., l day as
Conn and mileage ------
! APRIL. 1919.
". r. Harvey. ! day as Comr
) and mileage ---
S. T. Trorne, Jr., l day IS Comr
OF and mileage - -
J. f. Branch. | day as Comr
and mileage ---
S. G. Whitfield, ] day as Comr
} and mileage - -----
6. l. Hayes. ! day as Conn
and mileage - --------
0 NAY. 1919.
". r. Harvey. ] day as Comr
; and mileage - ------
5. T Trorne, j.. ! day as Comr
ana nllieaS'
. y. hl'hel', tdS do No'ili
&lld mileage ~
) G. L. Hayes. / day as Conn
ana mileage
. J. F. Branch, ! day as Conn
ana hliea2e -
= l9l' l,
~ y, fi"' g. "aN a. ON
an" year s"fai
?. !. Iolhe' 90; ! ID q UNI
ana mileage
=. III man, Gay as Noii'r
anu lhlie"s -
~ T. Ora neh, ! Gay o. 'iiii
flio niileast -
T. l. "a e. l 'aS . Nohll
ana 'aliea21 7o,C
''
ana mileage
II man "a ds oli'l
aha llllease
!, \. hltciilli' l Gay az No'ili
i'i-" i1llie'se
eohlr ana inlIt"S1
\ : ~ ~
y I. hayes ''aS IS Noiiif
ana mileage
+ Z. Pittman, day attend
ance on board -
; L. Ihorhe. ~. DAY at
tendance Oh beard
). +. Branch. | day attend
ance OF board --
Z j. \. h1tchln. day attend
ance on board ---
ACGtS 1919.
". II. harvey. month as
= chairman
. F. G. Pittman. day a> Conn
u and mileage ------
~ E. Branch | day a> Comr
/ and mileage = -
'sJ A kitchin. | day as Conn
amt mileage --
V Geo l.. HaveS, .jr.. | dav as
Comr and mileage
AUGUST. 1919 Call Meetil
U j G. Branch dav as Conn.
and mileage -
The commonwealth., 1919-12-09

MARCH, 1919
Mrs Ernest Haywood. court
Stenographer for January I.l"
J. A. House. crier for grand
Jury " 100
r. w. Carter, : days attend
ing court as crier = 12.5n
APRIL, 1919.
Mrs. F.. l.. Haywood. court
stenographer for March, 81 80
Mrs. w. D. Dickens. feeding
jury March court - 90
NAY 1919.
r. w Carter, services
days court rrier -- 22.oN
JCNE. 1919.
f. l.. Haywood. court cal
pndarS - 30
f. l.. Travis. Jr.. legal ser
vices June court - - 90
r. ". Carter. services June
court --- l7.5o
Mrs. f. l.. Haywood ac-
count as stenographer for
June -- II 80
SEPTEMBER. 1919.
Mrs. F.. T.. Haywood Stenoe-
rapher for June court $500
u. {. Fenner. DAYS crier for
grand jury - - II 90
Miss Emma Purnell making
jury list for June - 800
K. W. Carter. services Aug.
court = % -
i 400 -
The commonwealth., 1919-12-09

acct. for Co Home - 80!
Pierce Whitehead Hardware
Co. goods for Co. Home = l5.E
Weldon Gro Co, goods Co.
Home - 1869
Il. G. Rowe, collins for 60.
Home -- 1o.o'
FEBRUARY, 1919
Weldon Fur. Co. goods Tor
County Home 49, -- 30.5
w B. brewery. services and
labor. etc, for January go
" NJ. Cohen Dug Co.. drugs
for Co. Home - 31.5
Farber & Josephson, goods
for County Home --- $40
Weldon Gro. Co., goods for
County Home = 249.S $
H. c. Rowe > burial cases
County Home - $50
MARCH. 1919.
W B. brewery. services. la
Dor, etc. for Co. Home 90.5
W. NJ. Cohen Drug Co., for
60. Home = - lo.1
Weldon Gro. Co.. goods for
County Home Isl
APRIL. 1919.
49,, 40 ,
ol w pul' l''.''l' -,
aIa,.,- r.. (.@,,,,.,- 1,, -
". ". Cohen Drug Co,
drugs for County Home lG.5
l'o,,4-- 119,, 11fa
Halifax Supply Co, goods
for County Home = Ill
NAY 1919
N.M. Cohen Dr0G Co. drugs
for County Home = 90
Farber & Joseph~on, goods
". 3. brewery. services,
lanor and expenses FOR Co.
Home -- go
X eIdon Gro. Co. goods for
Co. Home 2e2-o
Pierce,W Whitehead Hardware
Co.. goods for co. Home 2S
Pierce Whitehead Hardware
Go. goods for Go. Home 81
JUNE. 1919.
W. r. brewery services. la
Dor. etc " 102. @
w N. Cohen. Drug Co.
211lys FOR %. Home 90
Weldon Go. 60. goods for
Ca Home 50. 5
July. 1919,
W p Dravfrv alct for ser
,;... % a. Homo 70,
Jnna ANA m his labor and
o+,er expenSeS q4.0
wold,n F1,nitnra co GOODS
ia, % Home 10
Pierce Whitehead Hardware
90 Goods for 90 Home OF
p;orco Whitehead Hardware
aolc ~, ~ uo,na . 4
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g,n,r, to,. % Homo 1e .
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-. 10 Uoma 10
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~ y. 70
u., 81 q
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