davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
NUMBER OF BUFFALO HAVE INCREASED SEVEN
FOLD Since 1885, CITIES TO GET ANIMALS
Surplus From Herds to be Given by Department of Agcul
ture to Towns Applying.

Provision is made in the 1920 Ag-
ricultural appropriation act for the
secretary of agriculture to give buff
falo to municipalities and public in
stitutions from any surplus which
may exist in the herds now under the
control of the department of agricul-
ture. In order to aid in the propaga-
tion OF the species, the bill provides
that animals may be lent to or ex-
changed with other owners of Amerf-
can bison. No provision is made to
give them to individuals, and only one
may be given to each municipality or
public institution.
This provision is made because of
the surplus of bulls in some of the
department of agriculture's buffalo
herds. particularly tho one in the
Wichita National Forest and Game
Preserve, in Oklahoma, and because
the department is nearing the realiza-
tion of the first stage in the rpeserya-
tion of the species-the acquisition of
at least 1000 head of buffalo by the
Have Increased Seven Times.
There are Approximately 1000 buff
falo in North America. Canada has
something over $500 and the total
in the United States is more
than 5000. This is about seven
times the number in the United States
in 1883. when the first buffalo cen
sus was taken. Individuals in the
United States own approximately D.
900 of the total number in this coun-
try. There are eight government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

manner OF living Nearly all who hold
land are able to lease II for wheat pur-
poses at figure which leaves them
comfortably situated and with all tho
money they want. they seek to grati-
fy their wants with their gold instead
Of by their labor. Some of the natives
raise crops on their own plots Of
ground and even few have gone In
TO wheat raising, but is Is safe to say
that the majority but nearly every-
thing they consume. just as white
Doopie in the city.
Tho days of hunting and fishing
trips to lay in a supply of meat and
fish for the winter have passed. The
Umatilla Indian Of today does not take
an annual jaunt to the Cello falls
for salmon and into the woods for
deer or other game. Occasionally
a family will take the automobile
drive down to the river for few days
outing and buy several salmon to
bring home but they do not spear
them as do the Yakimas. During
open season for game some of the
men go hunting and kill deer or
pheasants but they do not depend
upon their trip to furnish them meat
for the winter. TTuckleberry trips are
INDUCED in by the squaws but they do
ret gather such immense quantities to
Iry as was the case in earlier days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
Buy Canned Goods

/ Canned milk, bakers bread. patent
flour and fresh meats and groceries
can be found in the family larder OF
most Indians. They buy watermeIons
strawberries and green vegetables
when in the market and their meat
comes from the same butcher as that
of the city dweller. Pickles, fancy
cheeses, salads and salad dressings
and many dishes outside the pale of
bare necessities are known to some
of the Indians.
Just as foods are very largely OBJ
tanned from shops. so is the clothing
mostly ready made. Squaws have a
uniform mode of dress, consisting of
skirt. waist, shawl, head scarf and
shoes or moccasins. The scarf is gen.
orally of silk and is bright hued. The
young maidens add to their appear
ance by wearing high heeled shoes
and silk hose.
Men usually appear in beaver hat,
bright shirt and scarf and ready made
trousers. A few of the old bucks cling
to a breech made of wool blanket
cloth. Nearly all have adopted the
strange combination of savage bright
ness and somber civilian attire.
Most of the Indians are known by
American names. This is due to the
practice of the missionaries in giving |
to the children names more easily |
written and pronounced than those of
their ancestors. The Indians have |
their tribal names, such as White |
Cloud or Big Horn. for example. but |
are always known by such names at /
Peter Jackson, Billy Mckay, etc.
Some have combinations of two, as for |
example Charley Whirlwind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

ed in this region by the caynses who
came down from Idaho. The Cay
uses claim descent from the Ne2
Perce nation in Idaho and many OF
their people have intermarried. Not
only In physical characteristics but in
language as well Is this relationship
between Nez Perce and Cayuses con-
firmed. The jargon on the Walla
Wallas and Umatlllas Is likewise SINH
lar and each tribe has It's own Ian
guage. Through long association.
however, each language is understood
by members of the other two tribes.
The Indians of the Umatilla reser-
walton have assimilated civilized
modes Of living with considerable de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

gree of SUCCESS and on the whole arc
quite healthy and hardy. Most q
them live in houses on their allotted
lands and tepees Nre used only in a
few cases. OFTEN an Indian place has
both house and tepee with the lat
ter is for keeping alive traditions more
than for use. The influx of civilized
standards Of living has not shaken the
old Indians from their belief in old
customs and the younger generation
must know all the customs and the
arts of the barbarian.
They live comfortably ;.
The prosperity OF the Indians is in
great measure responsible for their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
THREE TRIBES MATN WLA WAA AND CAUS OCCUPY RESERVATION
ADJONMGHNDETON; RACIAL CHARACTERISTICS ARE DIFFERENT


TNHREE tribes OF Indians. known
as Cayuses, Walla Walla, and
umatillas, have their home on
the Uma4illa Indian reservation,
which adjoins Pendleton at its east
doorstep. The proximity of the reser-
walton accounts for the presence in
Pendleton almost daily OF 100 or more
OF the natives. Because they are so
often seen, they are OF little or no in
terest to the local people and their
habits. customs and history are but
little known except to the pioneer
residents or those among whom have
been Indian workers.
drawn among the Indians, to all prac-
tical purposes. there is. of course. a
certain amount OF racial individuality.
The Cayuse tribe. for example. prides
itself on having maintained the purity
of the stock better than the other two
tribes, yet many OF the reservation
Indians who claim pure Cayuse, Uma-
tilla or Walla Walla descent doubtless
are of hybrid stock, as for many years
members of the three have intermar-
ried. The Cayuse claim, however also
includes the number of whites with !
whom their people have intermarried |
In which. they say, they have the low
est record.
There have been many cases of in
termarriage with whites In all three
tribes. and some of these half-breed
offspring present interesting figures.
In many cases they live like whites
and marry with whites but some,
wishing to take advantage of their
right to land allotments, have retained
the Indian customs and have married
with full blooded Indians. II is no
mark of a half breed Indian that his
attire is civilized or aboriginal for all
combinations OF dress may be said to
be characteristic Of both fun bloods
and of half breeds.
Tribal Features Differ
Slight differences may be seen in
the three tribes when physical APP ,
pearance is noticed. The Cayuses are ,
rather large men and women and ,
have quite regular features. Some
of their women are quite pretty and {
have bright black eyes and excellent
compilations. The other tribes do not
have quite the same rounded faces ,
and regular features nor the stature !
of the Cayuses
The Walla WaIla and Umatilla In |
dians are considered more native OF |
this immediate vicinity than the Cay !
uses The first two tribes are s
thought to have lived and hunted in |
the Umatilla and nearby valleys for Q
many generations and were later join I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

| herds. six of which are under the
control Of the department of agricul-
ture. The largest herd in this coun-
try is in charge of the interior depart
ment, and is located in the Yellow
stone National Park, where there are
about 450 bison. The Smithsonian
Institution now has a herd of IS at
the national Geological Park, Wash
ington, D. C.
The first herd of buffalo under the
department of agriculture was estab-
lished in 1906 on the Wichita nation
al forest and game preserve. The or
iginal herd consisted of Is animals,
the gift of the New York Geological
Society, and this has now increased
to more than 100 animals without
any outside additions.
Two New Herds Established.
Two herds have bee nestablished in
the past year, one in Sullys Hill Park,
North Dakota. the other in the Pisgah
National Game Preserve, North Car
olina. The other herds supervised by
the department of agriculture are To-
Gated in the Montana National Bison
Range: the Niobarara Reservation, Ne
braslSa; and the Wind Cave Game
Preserve, South Dakota.
The plan of the department is to
establish at least 1 0 herds, widely dis
trihuted, in order to prevent the
spread Of any contagious disease,
should it become uncomfortable in
any of the herds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
To. Motorists:

Visitors attending the Pendleton Roundup should not fail to
investigate the merits of the famous 4##@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
EZEKIEL AND JOE TO
HOOK UP FOR TITLE

Ezekiel Grady Smith, f3therWlse
known as plain Z'-Zeke,"| the-locai
middleweight strong boy, is to hook
up with Joe Turner, the grand old
man" of the padded mat. whose must
cal voice singing Silver Threads
Among the Gold" and head full Of the
tricks OF the Greek sport. ~fras been
the sorce of considerable annoyance
to other members of his class. and
the means of his retaining the worlds
championship, in the shape OF the
Police Gazette belt. The match, ac-
cording to the announcement made by
the promoters to We scribe yesterday
will take place on next Monday night
which is according to the calendar
May 18th. in the gymnasium of the
Central Athletic school. and it will
mark the closing OF the school for
the season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

All reference to country schools at
once calls~eo mind the little red school,
house, whose praises have been sung
and excellencies extolled by the thou
sands of eminently successful citizens,
who point with pride to the district
school as their sole alma mater. They
would have us believe that these
schools inculcated a virility and a dis
cipline wholly absent from the schools
of today.
As matter Of fact, every ono who
has taken the trouble to examine the
rural schools Of a generation back
agrees that the schools Of today are
vastly superior to the old-time schools
in every single particular. We are do
ing everything they did. and doing IT
better. We are. besides. doing many
things they never attempted to do, or
thought Of doing.
Yet mono Of us, perhaps. Is SO. GER
tain Of our product-that It will aver
age up to the high standard OF achieve
ment set by the graduates Of the little
red school house Of forty years ago.
And why this hesitancy. II the mod
ern graded school is really superior
Why may we not confidently expect
that our graduates will show presently
the results of their suerior traninc
by superiority achievement.-W. r
Steinhauser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
II PROSPECTS
GROW BR|GHTt
san Well Pleased With Ncu~fus Of
Old Player. WI he Arc Back
in Harness..

n ;fe a. .... ..... &C.. urat hsIf or
.irsinia league seAson only few
distant, Manager Frank Dohson
erting himself to the utmost to
Ills team of Colts into shape for
big offensive. which will begin
al Boulevard park. with the Fe@
turg Coolers holding the FIRST line
Qualifications. a temporary truce
be signed on July :, with the sec
drive commanding on July I.
mayer Dchson, which he has line
eSeral PLAYERS who will hardly hc
ao-up on the opening day. Is do
mighty little worrying over the
poets Of Richmond having win
team. He has every confidence
e neucius he has already gathered
nd which he will build his team
ptfs'' Holmes has donred his pads;
Jim" Poole is a tower OF strength
sst: Bass Will take care Of the left
en- and Cox and Napier are show
eal stun on the mound. The daily
Of thpse boys is a mighty con-
ing argumeH: Of the future
9Th of the Richmond outfit. No
{B the country has a moro discern
nr critical eve than Dohson when
saes to ps ssing on the merits Of a
PLAYER. and tho above mentioned
= have his unqualified appreciation.
81. new conner from Mobile. fs
owing every DAY pohson aaid yes
~ that nc had tho boy working
1 Mt second and short and that he
rapidly rounding into real form.
he pitchers. only Cox and Napier
secured The unreserved O. K. Of
boss He says the others VIII have
Tow.
shson says he IL banking or Cross
to make coed Crossiey Is fresh
i cof1eGr, het is head and shoulders
the average college player both
riding and neutral hitting ability
Ills connection. nohson gave hint
o the class OF baseball, the Virginia
vae iH to have by saving that any
egg plan cr he signed would have
81 .s,f cfrt4rral worth to stfzH IN
circuit
30 toh manager signed three nnl=
= Yesterday who are exrertin e
:. dtaeharE IS from Fuup r,oo affaoat
~ These men are Witliau Garden.
cord tasenen frcm the University
'Eesf virginia INT ADAMS. of NM
\ J and -c.s1=tnr- -tAtrA haze
3 " I,o nlaHea wfth Warren. Pa, in
Trt- state circuit Adams has played
fast seHi-prn company in TitlN1Ne
EriaE etan Az three tnHelaors
9 over 10 see Manager Frank yos
Sav. exhibiting their cagcrness IN
y for Richmond pohSon p roina
"a nap Lee TO-DAY to see what can
lone about having their DISCHARGES
I to have any Of them report for
ffxr,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MD c. II.
4. c. PLAY f2-INNtNG TIE

Ono OF the hardest games to hn
r,ught on ts1c sandiots this season was
aged yesterday by Newton Wood
ard and Church Hill Athletic asso-
! ALTON. the two teams battling twelve
innings 10 a fiveto-five tie Newton
woodward opened UP their heavy bar
3sa the first innings and scored four
yHt1s og Woodward The G.. TT. A. e.
4 yirier. Woodward frightened sp after
he f5rst frame and did not allow an
otAeg runner To cross the pan until
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
Totals As 8 IL SO Is
sRat:ed for Cosby In tenth.
tEatted for C7littnm In nineth.

Score hv INNINGS: r.
Newton VIVID 400 600 df0 600
G. II A c.. 90 3nt 900 o0o--5
Summary. Two-haae bits-~Harper
Powell Three base hits--Blanton
Home runs--Monroe. Stolen bases
Snither, Nunnalie. Bell. Strain, Sac
rifice hits--Ricketts. Sacrifice files
Ricketts,. Double plays-Harrer 70
Nunnalie 10 Strain: Nunnalie 70 Har-
per to strain Render unassisted: Bell
unarsisted; Roll to Strain. Hit by
pitched hal1--.Burch. NunnatIe. Bases
on baiIs--Ox Woodward, 7: off Smith
5 or Monroe, . Of Lehman. I. Hits
OF Smith s In innings; off Monroe.
IN innings; n~ Iohman. ! In 4
innings STRUCK out--Ry Woodward,
6 by SmttA, ?; by Monroe. , by I.oh-
man, 8 Time Of gane-2:eA I'M
ptre-~-Hogan. Scorer-~Henneesey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
RICHMOND EROOM TEAM
HAS BIG DAY WITH STICK

The Richmond Broom company
nine fell on the offerings Of Powell
and Kennedy. pitching for r. B
Rraucr. and slammed the old apple TO
every section OF the park. Sixteen
hits and fourteen runs were piled up
off the Brauer hurler. while Faison
held the opposing hatsmen to five
on errors.
Tho score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
TEAM TO PLAY
nI.A rK cTN7Ny% TONnRnnVV

The complete John Marshall high
school baseball squad, with Captain
Simple" HARRISON in command.
will leave Richmond tomorrow morn
ing for Blackstone, where they play
the Blackstone Military Academy to-
morrow afternoon. Captain Harrel-
son saya that although they are at
lacking the enemy on his home
ground. the J. n. boys will bring back
the bacon to Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
CANCER CURED AT THE
KELIAAM HOSPITAL

The record Of the Kellam
Hospital In without parallel in
history. having cured without
the use OF the Knife. Acids. X
Ray or Radium. over 90 per
cent OF the many hundreds Of
sufferers from Cancer which 1t
has treated during the past
eighteen years. We want every
man and woman In the United
States to know what we ore do
ing. KELIAAM HOSPITAL. 1877
w. Main st.. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
TredeCar

WV ZVV DVL-II
Tredegar 5..104 $50 600 s
Summary: Two base hits-Powell,
Dreamer. r. McAllister, Cosby Will
cox, Newell Three-base hits-Mc-
Ghee. Stolen bases--Powell. Green,
., McGhee. Harding. Gray Husbands.
Murphy. Sacrifice hits--C. McAllis-
ter. Double plays-Creamer Powell.
Cosby to Dreamer NJ McAllister to
Dreamer to Powell. Hit by pitched
ball---Jones. Left on bases-Trede-
ear, 6; G. \ Q. 4. Bases on balls
Otf-Jennings. /; off, Burton. 2: OF
NcAllister Hits-On Burton, in
! innings: off McAnister, 3 In 4 in
nings: off Murphy, in 6 innings; OF
Jennings. in 8; by McAllister, g.
Time OF game. two hours. Umpire,
Doeppe Scorer, Ford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
X. OF c, TT-AM SoTNDfJy
TROUNCI-D by TAkA-KOLA

Nan Buren.s knights we're given a
awful heating nv the Taxa X ola nine
yesterday drawing The small end OF
= Q To | score. The K-oia's toycd with
tho x. ~ G. outfit for two hours, pill
irr un cl"vou Rite and ten runs in
this period I.eiha' terrific cioutInE
fea fure3 The contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
THE RICHMoND vIRGrNIAN-sUNDAY MAY q is1s

and her assistants. members OF the
executive board and district presidents.
The interest in the order is never lack
ing with an active state president. Sis
ter Pearson is leaving nothing undonc
to make her year one OF the best in
the history Of the order. At present she
is making her official visits TO tho
camps under her charge. and every
where she is being royalty received
Camp News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
international League.

At Baltimore: BinGhn7ntnn, 8: Bal
umore, 5 FIRST game; Binghamton.
5 Baltimore 10 fsecond game).
A. Jersey City; Toronto. 4: Jersey
CITY tI5 innings.
~ Newark. Buffalo. 4: Newark, r.
At Readiug--Frst game Roenester,
o Reading 2. Second game-Roches-
Tor. 0; Readirg 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Richd. Proom Co.. 1oc 703 Okla
r. y. Rrauer . 100 200 600 Z
SUMMARY: Two-base hits--M wat
ltns. X. Watkins. Home runs--K
Watkins. stolen bases---Waters, Ste
nhens. Collins Dahn. Double plays
Waters 10 Watkins, Parker to Ed
wards, Faison TO George to Waters.
Eases on balls on Faison. 3: or Pow
ell, 4: OF Kennedy. 8; Hits-Off Pow
ell. 3 IN 4 innings: off Kennedy. in
innings. Time Of game-2:iO. I'm
pire--M Marshall Scorer-Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
STTTTrsfYrNrr nsrra CUR
WHIPS ENNp1gH'H- STREET.

Tho Settlement club nire defeated
the Randolph street rine at Clark
Spvinrs Yesterday. by the score OF g
20 =, ''rhc fine pitching Of Ruess and
tho hard hitting of tho victors kept
the lead over their opponents.
Tho acNrn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Anrarotfs. Nd. Way s. The mid
shlpmen today closed n. Lacrosse sea
son. IN which they have been unde-
feafed, by winning from Syracuse 10
to 0,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
Gore by Innings,

Score By Innings
AZ New York: r n. z.
Philadelphia. 01o oo7 eoo-3 6 !:
New York =. 0o7 100 DIX !
Observation-Disclosures and Cady;
prlhuc, Winters and Mccarthy.
Empires Klein and Enslie.
AT Brooklyn: r r. r.
Boston. nio io1 600 no1 o. 10 /
Brokln. oo1 600 ITO DOT Is IA I
Ratteries--F'iilngim Heating and
Wilson: Mamaux, Galore and Krue-
ger.
I'm PR es--Rigler and Moran.
At Pittsburgh: r. Fl. z.
Chicago d.. 900 oo1 900 o. = 1
Pittsburgh no1 900 900 00--1 I
Eatteries--yaughn and Kfllifer;
Hamilton and Schmidt
mpires-Byron and Harrison.
At St louis r H. e.
Cincinnati -. w 900 No2-7 q
ST. Louis $500. no2 600 600 6 3
Ffsher and Rariden; May
and SNYDER.
I'm pires-Cuig1ev and O'Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
Ysalc0-tNDfa


*. Of G. .......... 600 h01 ono
TAXA Kola ...,.... o23 lo2 2ox--1o
Summary: Two base hits--.I Mis-
slev l.eihs. S:elcn bases Pitt 80.
Amos, ,owry Shelton. T.eibs ]. Mis-
Sley (2l HoAin@, Hetrhoi2er f2),
Hoiker; ", Nissey siacriflCe hits
Kennedy Lowry Sacvifee f1ies~-Leihs.
ifet on hasas--K- III G. II: Taxa
Eola & Eases on bails--oT Morconi.
5 off shelton .; OF Thorn pson. 2.
fIita-Cfr THOMPSON. in 4 innings.
off shelton. ! in : innings Struck out
~8p Morconi 2, hv shelton. g. by
Thorn uson. 2. Time Of game hrs
rmpdrc~~ Hampton. Scorer--H. +.
sutton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Summary Three base hit--Leher.
Two-hase ts~-Marshan. Dowden, L.
her. Landrum go. Struck out--Ey
Ruess. twelve, by Marshall. six: by
Haean. six Time of gamc-1:4o TIM
pires@-Roifins and Ruess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Score by Innings.
At Philadelphia R. II. T..
Washington 0o2 z03 102-S Is 3
Philadelphia. 01o 1o2 900 2
Batteries-Hnrper. Hovtik, Thomp-
son and Picfnich; Perry, GeAry and
Perkins
Umpires-Dineen and Owens.
At BOSTON f. RI. F..
New York =. 100 600 ool-2 /
Boston ... 900 200 o1x--3 s o
MISUNDERSTANDING and Ruel; Ruth
and Schang.
mpires-Connolly and Nallin.
At Cleveland r. II. f.
Detroit 81. 900 900 900 s /
Cleveland 49, III 200 30x--9 Is |
Batteries-Dauss, KaIlio, Love and
Stanage. Yelle: Morton and O'Neill.
Umpires-Hildebran and Moriarity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04


We have the best on top-sovereign
visitor.
What the service nag means to moth
ers of tho e. 8. A.
II means a mothers sacrifice for every
star displayed.
In the window it hangs with one or
more stars arrayed;
1t also means that son he. too. = sacri-
fee has made.
He has left his home and country for
you and for me.
In memory OF the bravery when these
flags you see;
Remember them in sympathy and of
that mothers love.
Who has given up her only boy to the
care OF the One above.
Service nAgs bring sad memories into
every homo they wave,
Though each star may mean . victory
to that mothers heart who gave
Her boy to the cause OF right that's
bound to come some way.
There's service flag hanging in our
window today.
Frances Downing.
Black Gum camp, No. 81, meets
first and third Friday nights each
month in Marshall hall. 2505 East
Broad street w. e. Conner, clerk,
11o5 North Thirty-sixth street.
Cedar camp, No. 20. meets first
and third Tuesday nights each month
at Jr. o. U.sA M. hail. corner Redd
and Stewart streets. Fulton.
Magnolia camp. No. 20, meets SEC
|ond and fourth Monday nights each
month in Monroe hall, GIL West Main
street.
Maple camp, No. 159, meets second
and fourth Friday nights each month
In Leaders hall. 1000 Hull street. cor
ner Tenth. T. G.. Smoak, clerk. 3105
Semmes avenue.
WOODMEN CIRCLE
Maple Grove, No. II, meets on
Thursday nights at Toney's hail.
Eleventh and Hull street. South Rich
Mond. Miss Grayce d. Brinser, clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Warrington camp, No. 81, meets
regularly at Highland Springs. G.
u.@GalIiger, Highland Springs, Va
is the recording secretary.