davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12


FOR gALE--s-room modern heOes.
newly pspefsd and newly painted In
side and out biggest bargain 10 the
rlty. Phone Walnut 1871 or Waiau,
DUN0Al.OWB
The best Iroom bungalow In the
citJ, easement; furnace. garage. Quit
for home. Nothing .eft oil In this
one
Here is an seroplans: close IN. rhls
IL . beauty and worth the nnoneV,
On West .Oth. e.room asroplAns
with basement snd furnscsi 10 FEC,
everything that is required In . nSw
ana up to.date home.
We have new bunHalowe On Wsss
s,th street that cannot bs equaied IN
the city for quality, price and termA
A s-room. hardwood on Exchsnes
avenue. This 10 priced u 500. undr
prcscnt values. With tho best terms
svailahis In tho city
I rooms, practically new. htA lot
here 10 q good ono and splendid tsrms
10 the 300 block East nth. 8 rooms
breakfast room. practically new; 81
on west ig,h. this looks vsry good
J. ". BILLINGS
c. G McGlLvitAY
y?s Liberty Nat1 BldE Mapls Se1'
niu lot, $3.50. $50 cash and Iis psr month
. beautiful lot. 1isise feet. one bloeh
10 pavement md car line. In Ssee bloch
Wsst lin st. fronting south. Call waiau'
7ibs.R
ron HAi.E--s " tho most bsAstiful cod
desirable iots IN tho city restricted rsst.
Ldorts district. corner fouftssnth and
|t.,ncoln boulevard. viii cell all os part
| Apply 10 owner walnut '7Nwslnut asa
Ss.3c0oo
A beautiful s-room bungalow. fin.
shed throushou, with oah noofs
breakfast room can be used - bed
room, garage and driveway. essvan,s
quarters plpeJ nth gas snd water
must bs seen TO IN appreciated. Showr
| only by appointment, Possession with.
In 20 days Maple ss:s
REAL BOME-west 18th. Just on
| Ciasssn. 4 ro0vas, oak finish. base.
ment. furnace. 0~ssns' quartsss. gc'
rage. nothing better for the money
Cali J, X. Moore Maple ln
FOR SALE NJ OWNER Modern T.
room bungalow. garage. chlcsss
fence. u, io6, Maple assi-J.
FOR sALE-New s-room modsrn bon
| .gaiow basrment; garage; corner
81 100 ei.o00 cash, rest 40 month
northwest Walnut 7s1s, Walnut llek. J
INCOME PROPERTY.
| Inside property. northwest; close Il
locn ton: 4 rooms. thoroughly modern
one half block three cir!ines. upps
ffoor rents for $50. cistsrn. garage sn'
| servsnfa room. furniture for sale
wslnat 1s,I.
Is ROOMS, Modern: basement; garags
| cement drive. cioss IN. " 5s1.Oo
~ 900 cash. y. q. Phennessr. Wslnu
| 1881.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

VS. aSeS 00Ae AesS - W. J
~.~~~- -s>~~->~.~~~~~~~~s~- ~s~-~~-~~~s>~s~~~s~so
LOOK THESE ovHx
Elegant hsws is ths ps~ Ton sses
tlaN, complete IN every 1stati. NJ
1bHiN fest ef 0vwsnd; lhls msle> -
seeN 10 ~ appseetsteA. pvic oWyeoA
shown sy appelatmsat ea'S.
NEAR RIOR SCHOOL
- . cssnes. sorA e.FssW. hsll S-G)GgD
kosss, bAssmsnt enc h,sNArs, Oara0D
aNl Avtve--fun corner iets, ne ~
ARE worth W.eee. irtes fo few AavA
Dandy e-vc0m California bsineAloA
near Ciasssn; hardwood nooss throu09p
out. . bargain q A.fso. All butIt1D
features and mantsl Terms.
4 mighty good ie-room duplsuk
northeast FUN lots, ,Weoms o1e ~
Hvnth Price o>,iA See this today.
MA0ER 4 MA0rR
Real Estate. Loans ana In,uvAsso
HAlesmeO W. o NAGss
Dr. H. e. Van HosN
10 coicord Bids. Walnut -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
TzNO0RfK

UNDIVIDED istsrsst y bstss0 alfalfa
farm. near city. and herd Of registered
hogs; farm ana livestock under prsonal
supsryts,oa u suqesssfui. experienced ews.
era PIE. OkishoIhsn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12


bungalow. which has up.to-dats fs0Sb
urrs. eyre 10 plssss the wife. and 60
be purchased On terms that shcuI6 ins
tsrest you. We have tv0 Of thsq0X
high class bungalows. iocAt~d on ?to|
street. near Hudson. Ysa css GET iNsI
mediate possession.
WORKMAN 4 COMPANY
Walnut a. ietH West 49,
FOR sALE
BAR0AIN ON WEST MAIN
rss.s,ory brek building With Aaso1
msn'. tt.inch walls on boSh sides ~
good 90 nsw. win sell for irm'. tAnoN
yoS can bnild building. Ne laSerMn6
tion given over phone. ~ ,. u 90
With
LEONARD 3 NRAfNisv
Neal Estate nemstmens. y
DRlCK 7
On West MAlR. East q essfl eeu
very attractive. price. W,oee.o
handle n watch .ssl fss 0vsae ! -
crease - MI ~ |,n. I;;si Wirr oo.
hl:' sl.s.s ss.s s:'e'- NJ e''''y .,.ss s,ss
v"V''~ s
ttI
vo. . .ooa s.,ocr, setsass an NseokI
Ks,iy street asar iS;h. Iissins No Tn 4
WORKMAN . coNIASgy "
B7N6Y YEYdHFK6 V61i5
LscatsA esAs ths 0elle ~ ~ y
!: ss::S - s.'ssS ~ -
"'trn "'trncSv;oon ,,svusr,srsr a ~
Sai:sss ~ sf|
--xxsExWv-
s., CsUS USS s->~.s., S3|
,ooms !. oss: sssssssa -
ssss a:s = Ts1;., n.,,i ssSSn ~. 49, ses lll.9|
6W ExxyT X
=. -. -: -: ~; !: ::s,.s - =
W0e3uAN = CQ1nAlSY wv \
wslasl u. 10N Nsle Co.,
Hvs RSEE ~ 1r4M,S17 ~ = IA
l.sss,.s ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W s1
= NnS,sesH eu1nlgAs1 IN ga1GS
ssss.sss. - sssw wese ~ -
ssastsly ess1s 49,: ~ eee
h'''' ~ al . ! aA,.,alae
md .1 11itir 7f a w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
SUsIHIo7 opp0RfUxlriss

DusIM1o6 OPPORTUNITIES
~ CITY
~S>~~~~~~~~~~@>~~~ ~~~-~--~>~~~~~~"~~
FGasgIs aC4s. 4 .scxEks sSEZasss
Alvuyv hava earsaanA lslx N.
Hk 61Lt-Dialne Feea. family ayss,
eege leeatea. 9ooa evsanss!; e.xear
lsase; ewnss leaving city. KIN. OeA-
foI 6zE!-dT.sssy ss1 -! .s.ls,.
.:s s. Z: ssg s:s S:!s..: dis !::ss'a'
roy v.s., .ztH ~ S'.s 'a'A' I''eA'a' H.
2. q. fHENNE0ER
n Rooms; rss.dsnt.ai' eloss. pee
walnut ioaS. q
BEXUTYUEEf 7urnisKsd fssldsatIal
roomins houss: desirable location
walking distance: sset elass cf pscpl:
II roens; aii fec@s re.tsd q h!sMss!
sise between D ed I oaly; tsrma
strictly sssh.
H6rET
v.'s.s. sssi i.s.:. .:a es:s oss ss s,sse Sss s:s
must "a. Hsas SiiSSe. Ms nusi
Ss se,S. Pvies Ss.SiNSs.
Al DRuo sroR1
NiGAt aevN t0vA invoice Aa1 nx-
turss. es.Soo.ee. 4 fine leeatioa.
A esea sas TOT oi.sso.es.
s1-wom msSss~ rsemins houss. escss
In on north side. brick building.
A REAL MOTEL
% rooms. down stairs lobby. " baths
lons Lease, reasonable rent. clearing
u w pc month. Pnes eik, ,eeoeo.
u neAeru rooms. r,sht IN town. Fen,
only eiSe per month, good lsass
rooms, Copd furniture on North
Broadway. esSo.oe. Some terms.
RooNNo HOUSE AND coNFEc-
TiONERY.
if.rsso recming house and eonfec.
tv0uDjY C0yVO0us9k (SOD tu+ Tuahthe
good msnsy. ei.sse.cs.
. rsems close h - south side Price
HOTELS.
- rooms. an modsrn.
20 room. not modern but . good buy
i0.room bricA rocmins hSvss. ever,
room modern. This 10 q dandy little
transisat p,ace.
il-rssn roening hsuss, with spervants
quarters n rsaf with oafAes and
drive; residsn .ial, furnace and base
nsat Rsat $1,000. oood lease
70 rooms o. Main strsst. The one
hest boy: sn high ciass furniture.
isass. Rent OiSI3o.
N0ONINo HOUSE
10 rssuA QrAnl svseue. rent tsf 50.
vsil fusaishe6; elsaa place.
y rssss. zen furnished. rem, $500
Thh b sless N.
y vssms - California, oil ilsh. house.
hssplsg. \ money maker.
URf SHED APARTMENT -
ennMseei 80 =; fpmshanss.
| eslp ~. - yuspaaAsa. ~estass
\ SrIe lsseA - a..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

- 4
0!eH 1.Rssa asder, bsaooIcV -
- nh by owner CAr noa0oo ~
~ appeistmsat.
WILL ssM 1s.soot fssRsAss = 1vs4l.
vv' y yca waHe z ~ hseea1o
eaa d. crsmsr. wri1ue ~
NORTH ROADWAY eusoUs0 49,
cry WITH S-stsVy buq11oQ . - NJ
, N 80 & the haet hoee1A oeaAo q ~
11!ees, VS. ~ yehs I hovA q e1esS
ls1cs sos ; daysI ~. csunR. Wa1nne
DoNf ~ 70 ~ eysvssdy = Jo6ulk
broe1wAy. Nege4 uu1ouQ ~ Uogylv
until .you - D.. Ctonos. Waln1e ~
y fsst North DgvNlvslt tleNils
1ec:eepssa. 80 'al0eiG os61eg1l
- iecusae, ~ alypeee Deee - ~
Soth u. Ctssnss. Wai1ut 'SooA
yON SALE ~ yWWu-eSl |.
u.e6sru. sase fBso4s. DoDDno ooha -
Hseeiaes posseea)sa. NJ eo6 o
ss.,s,.s Es....s ,::a ::a 'ssa. q . tl'
xgTlcs 20 asAl uFAfs -
Il a. sssSss. az 1Sas1 a
| vQA oAL4 ~ oWl !.
ssens 60 sSul1Sut 1 c. 49,
Sleo1eeA d1.sOeD peonQp =
- E:';'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

FOR RALE--fvvs.rooM house. oat m.
ish throuOAout. hasemsNt. furnace.
two thicknesaA on the outside and eapN,
between: als6 two thickness of f)0ses
and papss bstvsen: wavmsst hosss IN
nsishc~s .hs cisy, We have - q q
Maple iiAs-J. ~, ewn,s on,s
BRiCK HOME NEAR C3.ANoEN
Has I rooms, lasss hasssWsat. yarsGe
and drive. Owner having city and
LOCKWOOD INvEsrw4Nr co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
BUY SWANSON co.

BUY SWANSON co.
PERCENT CERTIFICATES
nov and gst benefit Of Jan. LIST divl-
dend. Price eiS per shave Best In.
vesimen, on the market Write for fuli
particulars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

~. s';: |. ss; w.s;;: E 'is.ss''. s:ss: ...s':; :s.:;
town h southwest: selaelishel .sea4.
emy for two yeaFs; sscAeetse !ne)n0eA
reason fos selling ums maot ~ 0iveH
70 Other busineeA Wlre - write xSlt
Eighth street, pssp River lem Aead.
emy, Wichita ralls. fs1ao.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
COLORED CHORUS FOR
COMMUNITY SERVICE

Chief among the features in con-
nection with the formal opening of the
Red Circle club. the institution which
has been established by the local
war camp community service for the
benefit OF colored girls and women
will be the singing of chorus OF one
hundred female voices. This chorus
viii be trained by Henri Baugard
organizer OF community music for the
Wv. G. G s. and in order that he
may find the proper singing material
he invites ali colored girls and women
interested in music to meet him this
evening al o'clock at the club which
Is located al 400 East Clay street
AS yet the exact date of the formal
exercises has NOT been announced but
the exercises Will probably take place
some time in the early part OF May
Meanwhile the doors OF tho club are
open TO ali colored girls women over
fourteen years Of age, and the in
stitution is serving an excellent pur.
pose . Il rendezvous for he better
class OF negroes. who frequently hold
their meetings in the building. Tive
trained workers are constantly or
| hand 10 assist in the various activi-
ties which have been started. The
aim of the Red Circle club is both
recreational and educational and al
ready 1t is proving an immense fac
| tor for good among the colored people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
ROADS COMMITTEE To
MEET At hU.-.PaY'S

The executive committee of the Viz
ginia Good Roads association VIII
meet this morning in Murpty's hotel,
at which time ii is expected that pres
sure will be brought to bear upon
Governor Davis and members OF the
general assembly IN an endeavor 10
compel the calling. of a special scs-
sion OF the legisla ture 10 enact laws
necessary to meet the federal good
roads proposal.
AT today's meeting II is expected
that President IS. l.. Lupton and his
associates on the committee will have
something tangible TO offer in the way
sity for calling an extra session
Members of the committee expected
to attend today's meeting are: $. l.,
Lupton, Winchester; r. III. ANGEL,
Roanoke: Rorer A. James, Danviiie;
George F. Adams. Old Point; c. h.
Scott. Richmond: c. O'Conor Cool
rick. Fredericksburg: Ashton Fetch
Glen Alien; f. W. Davie. Lawrence
VILE; DIR. S, S. Guerrant, Galloway;
John E. Walker, Salem: Wade n.
Massie. washington; r. Stuart Roger,
Alexandria: Henry Roberts, Bristol;
Prof. d. c. Humphreys, Lexington; w.
r. Rawlings, Hampton; A. S. John
son, Isle of Wight; George p. Coie-
man, w liilaIIlSpuTs, j. n. f1afUN,
Blackstone: T. II, Self. Martinsville.
O. L. McCraw. Lynchburg; X. Fl,
Wood, Charlottesville: George F. Har-
rison, Herndon; E. S. Finuey, Le-
bauen; ]. f. Harper. Wayneshoro.
President Shepherd Potts, of the
Rural Roads Improvement League.
stated last night that. while he was
not consulted in the matter of the
calling OF today's meeting, he and his
associates Of the league stand ready
to cooperate in any move tending 10
the Improvement of roads and high
ways in the state and that any action
TO this end taken by the Virginia
Good Roads association will meet with
the approval of himself and associ-
ates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
RESEARCH BOARD
MEETS HERE TODAY

The board of legislative research.
which was created recently by Gov
ernor Davis as an advisory board to
aid in preparation OF the state budget
VIII hold its first meeting at 1890
o'clock today in the executive man
sion. Members OF this body were
chosen to represent labor organiZa-
tons, bankers, farmers. manufac-
turers. educators and lawyers. Mem
bers of the board are DIR. William
Minor Lie, dean of the department
of law OF the University of Virginia
chairman; Oscar l.. Shewmake. coun-
sci for The State Corporation Commits
sion, vice chairman; c. H Morrisseu
assistant secretary to the Code re-
yisers' commission, secretary; DR.. @.
u. Hancock, professor of economics
in Washington and Lee University
Richard II. smith, Richmond; n. Il
Thornhiil, president OF the Farmers
union: b Morgan Shepherd. secre-
tary or the Virginia Farmers Inst-
tute. G. l.. Wilcox, president Of the
State Federation OF Labor: Alison r
Thomas, of LynchhurE. and r. l.
PAYNE, of Alexandria.
This board was created under pro-
visions OF the budget law enacted by
the last legislature and its members
serve without renum Grafton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

and Miss e. Blackwell. Victoria: Cliff
ton James, Virginia; Kenneth Dice,
Virginia.; r. Benton Davis, Hold
croft; Walter w. Brown, Lynchburg;
Parke p. Deane, Windsor; A. s. john
Pulaski; J. o. Huff, Fleet; S. l.. Fer
gusson, Appomattox; c. w. Compton.
Roanoke; r. r. Ruff and wife, Lex
ington j, NJ. Buck and wife, Black
stone; c. r. Coleman, Smell; J. j. Bat
tenhill, Virginia; L. j. Chandler and
wife, Virgilina: p. p. brough,
Tappahannock; Joseph w. Chiren.
Warsaw; ]. II. Phillips, Tappahan-
nocw; c. c. Chowning, Urbanna; c.
Bristow, Urbanna; c.. b. Baber
Stanton; George =. Calling, Norfolk;
DR.. Dellinger. Newport News; C. A
Osborne, keysville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Trial Of Mckenncy Postponed.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginianl
Petersburg, April 23.--The trial of
Andrew Jackson Mckinney. alleged
slayer of Herman Hoffman, was be-
gun this morning in the circuit court
of Dinwiddie county before Judge
Southall, in Dinwiddie courthouse, but
was postponed on account of the ILL
ness of Mrs Hoffman, widow of the
murdered man and one of the strong
est witnesses against the accused.
June 10th Was set by the court as the
opening of the trial.
Mrs, Hoffman is in a delicate con-
dition az the home of her parents in
Richmond ana will not be able to APP
pear in court until the latter part OF
May,
Former tinted States District At
tornoy Richard II. Mann and Oliver
4. Pollard. OF this city. counsel for
the accused, asked that the trial Of
Mckcnney be gone into today. but
their motion was overruled and The
case sot for the June term. Common
Wealth's Attorney Morton c. Goode,
who Will prosecute Mckonney, asked
that the trial be postponed and pro-
dueed certificate from Mrs. HoT-
mans physician showing that she was
unable to appear III court.
Before going into the case this
morning. Judge Southall rendered lis
decision in the petition of counsel for
he defense that the letters written by
Mrs, Hoffman TO Mckinney, and
which were found in the home OF the
accused after his arrest, be turned
over 10 them. The court overruled
this motion and held that the letters.
which now are in the possession of
the commonwealth. could be intro
duced as evidence al the trial.
Mckinney was I'm the court -oorn
which was crowded to over fiowing
with spectators, and greeted severa /
Of his friends, He was anxious to
stand trial and appeared disappointed
that his case was postponed tIa
stiH refuses TO make any statement
beyond saying that he is innocent Of
the charge and is confident of being
acquitted when brought TO trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
FARMV|lLE DISTRICT
CONFERENCE OPENS
Rev. G. II. Lambeth, ID. D.. Speaks in
Interest of Richmond Christian
Advocate at Meeting.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Farmville, Va, April 2S.-During
the afternoon session of the Farm
VILE district conference, Rev. g. II.
Lambeth, d. D., editor of the Rich
mond Christian Advocate, addressed
the conference in the interest of that
paper, which is now the property OF
the Virginia conference.
Rev. ]. #. Bosnian read the report
On the spiritual state of the churcn'
Rev E. A. Potts read the report on
The Epworth league. This report was
discussed by Rev r. p. Proctor, con-
ference president of the league.
At the night session Rev. A y
Sharpe, of the Virginia conference or
chanage, made a verbal report OF
work and it's growing needs, an
urged an endowment movement loi
securing its future interests.
The report on the spiritual state of
the church was then taken up ana
adopted after a sermon In cohhectlo',
with it's consideration was preached
nv Rev. J. L. Moser from Hebrews
1917.
The second days session of the con i,
ference was opened with devotional
exercises conducted by Rev. 4. T,
Clark Reports were then heard from
the charges not reached yesterday
Featuring all OF the reports was the
great centenary movement. A prom
vent question included in this Is tna'
OF teaching and its influence IN the
-.Irious charges of the district.
On the renewing of the license OF
local preachers, the disciplinary re-
.uirenent of making u written report
10 the district conference was as
.,ussed. A kindly ad1nonitory resolu-
sion directing the attention OF the
brethren to the law requirement ON
this subject wa sadopted.
The subject of missions was then
taken up az the order of the day The
report was read and spoken on by the
chairman. Rev II. J. Paylor, AT the
conclusion of his address he presented
Mrs. Len Britt. president of the Nlr-
..infa Conference wonlan's missionary
organlzation, who came at his request
tn address the conference on woman
"'0'~tN~ ary.'
At the close of her stirring address,
~, 49,. t. Conrad spoke on ne
.iaee and Power of Prayer in puF
centenary Movement" This was fol
lowed after a short interval by the
sermon on missions, preached by keF.
&. O futile, from John 1873.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
SUFFOLK PEOPLE URGE
FAvORITE HIGHWAY ROUTE4s

Suffolk, Va, April 2I.--Since the a..
cision of the county supervisors to lcAn
the state highway commission $5n.a8fs
towards building concrete road from
Suffolk to the Norfolk county lfn4s
there has been considerable discuss
sion and argument az TO which prAs
of the two routes proposed will he
selected. State Highway Commi ssionesN
Coleman, who spent Friday and Sat-
/ urday Of last week in the city. viii
have TO solve the question. which ne
win de- after learning all the facts IN
the case, on Friday number OF the
property owners residing along and
Contiguous to the proposed short route
through Kingsboro. leading to Wflroyss
corner. met Mr. Coleman and urged
their claims why the short route should
not be adopted. They put up some
strong arguments regarding the dam
gerons railway crossings on the pres
ent county road leading out of Suffciis
and stated that there would also he
a saving in distance of about one ard
half miles AS one of the attorneys
present in behalf of the new route said.
this means three miles going and COM
Ing They also claimed that 1t would
open up new section and give II ac~
cess to Suffolk and in every way prove
greater benefit to automobile drivers
and owners.
On Saturday forenoon another large
deputation of property owners aIon~
and In the neighborhood of the pres
emit county road, mot Mr. Coleman IN
the chamber of commerce and put up
several strong reasons why the present
county road should continue to be thu
| leading highway to Norfolk and
Driver. The principal reason advanced
| tor retention OF the present road was
that the farmers and others living
along that highway had made their
, homes there, many buying property AZ
advanced figures. because of the near
ness TO the county road and the fact
that some day this road would be Yfl-
proved In addition to this II was the
much better way to enter Suffolk than
the other route and more direct. Be-
sides, the roadbed was already there,
and no extra expense would be incurred
! in cutting out and grading new road.
AS would be the on the other
route. In addition to this it was point
ed out that the North Carolina road
would soon be constructed to connect
with the Whtemarsh road and In this
way people wishing to travel to Nor
folk from CYPRESS chapel way or North
Carolina could do so without going
considerable distance out of their way
The advocates of the present county
road made out pretty good case.
Wise saws should he filed in the
archives of the yuprnrry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL AT
pm K>B: IL MEMORIAL

Petersburg Va. April 23.-Rev. w.
Oliver Gordon. former pastor Of
Asbury Methodist church in South
Richmond, conducted the meeting, at
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church
here, which continued FOR three weeks
and IN al, that time not night passed
'ut what there were conversions.
There was a total OF 13S who pro-
fe-seu Faith Jas Christ. and ninety
eight were received into the member
ship OF the church on Easter Sunday.
In all probability there will be sew
eral to come IN on neXt sunday. Mr..
Gordon preached every night and
Charles Stewart. was the director OF
n large chorus choir. The attendance
at the meetings were large. sometimes
taxing the capacity OF the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

Iu4, teen American hunters of big
game went into the Cassiar District
of British Columbia during 1918, and
came out well satisfied. J. Frank
Gallbreath. who outfits most of the
Cassiar hunting parties, made rec
ord of the game killed last year and
the official measurements ther of.
This record shows the total as Is
moose, % caribou, Is goats. q sheep
and six bears. That means a moose
to every gun and two caribou to each
hunter with but one exception.
Two of the hunters were women
and city jewellers at that--and their
records are something to brag about
Mrs. Miller, of Salt Lake City,
brought down one moose, two carl
bou and two sheep, while Mrs Mead.
of Chicago. bagged one moose. two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
PERTINENT SUGGESTION
OF BOSTON PREACHER

Boston. April 23.-Making big ones
into little ones as a permanent occu =
patton for William Hohenzollern, erst-
while emperor OF Germany, Is the rec
ommendation Of Bishop Theodore s.
Henderson. OF Detroit. Addressing
the members of the Boston Methodist
Social union at the Peoples temple he
declared that II he had a voice in
the punishment OF the ex-kaiser he
would have him spend the remainder
of his life cracking stone for the re-
building of churches wrecked in the
war zone. Bishop Henderson has re-
Gently returned from a tour OF Eu-
rope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

caribou, one sheep and the ONLY
grizzly of the season. The finest
pair of moose antlers fell to William
N. Beach of New York, their meas
urements read. Spread, so inches
Palm, 39x15; Points, "a" G. A.
Pemberton of Denver walked off
with the prize caribou head, its
antlers having a spread of ATM
inches, length 5l1a inches, and 26
points.
The facts that the Cassiar Dis
trict borders on the Arctic Circle
and is not easy of access are no
drawbacks from the sportsmen's
point Of view. On the contrary they
enhance it's desirability because they
preserve it from any great influx of
hunters and insure fine spoils for the
fortunate few who hunt there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Petersburg


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he Richmond Virginian promptly
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