davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE

No. 2947
In the Superior Court Of Maricopa
county, state of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate Of Lydia
s. Zehner, deceased.
Pursuant to an order this day made
by the Judge of the above mentioned
court In the matter Of petition of Will
liam Kreig and sadie B. Kreig re-
specting the estate of Lydia S. Zehner,
deceased, notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day OF November, 1913,
and at 80 p. m. of said day, and at
the county courthouse of Maricopa
county and in Division No. of the
superior court of Maricopa county,
state of Arizona, the petition of the
said William and Sadie B. kreig,
praying that Eta r. Zehner, the ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Lydia S.
Zehner, deceased. be authorized and
directed to convey unto the said Will
liam and Sadie B. Kreig, according to
the terms of a certain contract of
record between the said Kreigs and
Lydia S. Zehner, since deceased, GER
tain real property located in Maricopa
county, will be heard and the land to
be conveyed is described as follows:
Lot eight, block seven, Indianola
Place, an addition to Phoenix.
All persons interested in said estate
may appear and contest said petition.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of my office, this oath day of October,
1919.
(SeaD
CLAUDE s. BERGMAN,
Clerk of Superior Court
By w. H. LINVILLE,
Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
WOOL

BOSTON, Nov. THE Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
'"There has been more business in
the local wool market during the past
week, demand being keen for.the finer
woods, down to and including half
bloods, with a fair trade in three
eighths woods and moderate inquiry
for quarter bloods. Prices are firm
and the tendency is slightly upward.
The foreign markets are firm and
tending higher. The manufacturing
situation Is strong
Secured basis: Texas fine, twelve
months, s1.60@1.7o; fine eight months,
s1.3s@1.40.
California: Northern. s1.5501.eo;
middle county, s1a5@1.4o: southern,
s1.30.
Territory fine staple. s1.s501so;
half blood combing, s1.75@1s0; three
eighths blood combing. s1.22@132; fine
clothing. s1.6O@1.65; fine medium
clothing, s15o@1.55.
Pulled extra, s175@17s: A. A,
s170@175; A supers. S160@1.6s.
Mohairs, best combing, 60665c; best
carding, $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08

taken by the government to help order
and to insure the nonunion mines
which employ third of the soft coal
miners, running, and the results of the
Massachusetts election cannot be un-
derestimated. 1t is felt that the tide
has definitely turned in labor matters
and this view is buttressed by the fail
ure of the steel and longshoremen's
strikes, while many smaller labor
troubles have also disappeared. Com
merce at the port of New York has
been actively resumed and the tie-ups
at New Orleans and San Francisco are
expected to shortly disappear.
Weekly bank clearings. s9027, sss, 900
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Produce

With the arrival of carload ship
ments of fruits, vegetables, including
Idaho Melted Gem potatoes and extra
fancy bananas, the Phoenix produce
market will be we'll supplied today
Special commodities which will
feature the market today will be arti-
chokes, brussels sprouts, celery, VIM
ter melons ,persimmons, fancy apples,
grapes and pomegranates. An espec-
tally good quality of parsnips and
avacados, lettuce and bunch stuff will
be available
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
A GREAT ARTIST IN OUR MIDST

It is trite saying that "a prophet isss
not without honor save in his own o
country" Whether this be true or not
every Arizonan should be familiar
with the exquisite work of Mr.. KEN
selman of Phoenix. Much of his fine e
efforts have been put forth for the
Arizona Republican, but nothing he
has ever done quite approaches in
beauty the wonderful set of pictures
he made in the interest of the great
San Carlos project in Pinal county.
Arizona. They are beautiful: they are
educational; they hold the interest
and will tingle the blood down your
spine.
That all may see them. they will be
exhibited each afternoon at the fair in
the mines and minerals building q
PTS and at each evening performance
at the Columbia during the rest OF the
week. Be sure to see them.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. Mercantile
paper unchanged. Sterling: Demand,
s4.15A; cables, s4.16. Time loans
strong, unchanged. Call money, firm;
high, IL per cent; low, 10: ruling rate
u; closing bid, 10; offered at Il; last
loan, 10.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08

STEPS; medium, s14SO@$15.So; light,
s14.75@s15.25; light light, s1450@
$780, heavy packing. sows, smooth,
$14.506s STATS; packing sows rough,
$1400@S1450; pigs, $14250$1475.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; firm beef
steers, medium and heavyweight, choIc7
and prime, S17.50@s19.50; medium and
good. S10.75@$17.50; common, $500
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08

SLOTS; lightweight good and choice,
s1400@s19.75; common and medium,
s7.5O@$1400; butcher cattle, heifers,
s6.6O@S1450; cows, $6.50@$13.00; can
ners and cutters, s5.40@s6.40; veal
calves, $17.5OQs1S.5O; feeder steers.
S6.75@$12.75; stocller steers, $4,000
SLOTS; western range steers, $500
s15.25; cows and heifers, $6.50@S12.50.
Sheep = Receipts, 10000; steady;
lambs, $1225@s15.00: culls and COM
mon, SS.50@$12.00; ewes, medium, good
and choice, $6.75@$S.25; culls and
common, s300@$6.5O; breeding, $6.75
@s12.00.
Denver
DENVER, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts
$500; slow to about steady; beef
steers, s1O00@$12.50; cows and heif-
ers, S7.00@S925; stockers and feeders,
s725@$1150; calves, $7.00@s11.00.
Hogs - Receipts, 400; steady to
strong; top, s15.1O; bulk, sl45o@s14;76.
Sheep = Receipts, 21,000; steady;
lambs, $12.506s14.00; ewes. $3.50
$725; feeder lambs, S12.00@$13.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08

7.S0e asked. At London: Spot copper,
6 100 1t Cd; tin. 6 27S Us Cd; lead, E 3S
los; spelter, e44 los. Others I'M
changed.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
BRApsTREETs

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
The trade and industrial effects OF
the coal strike in is early stages re-
sembles very much those of its un-
successful predecessor in the steel in
dustry. Actual effects upon distribu-
ton are, except in purely coal mining
regions, almost negligible. Concern
verging upon uneasiness is expressed,
whereas in some cases supplies Of coal
for future manufacturing needs are
small, but reports from large consum-
ing centers point to 80 to go days Of
fuel supplies being available and con-
fidence Is expressed that the strike
will end before the extreme pinch
comes. The heartening effect upon
business men Of the strong stand
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Paints and Wall Paper

LIFT JONES FIGURE ON YOUR
PAINTIN PAPER HANGING,
TIMING, ETC. ESTIMATES FUR
NISHED. PHONE 1858. tt
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
OF WALL PAPER IN ALL GRADES.
EXECUTIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF
FLORMAN MS INDIAN BRAND
PAINTS AND BERRY BROS. VAR
NISHES AND ENAMELS. WE DO
CONTRACT PAINTING AND DEC
GRATING.
Taylor Paint House, Inc.
TAYLOR MADE PAINTING"
10 N. FIRST AVE.-PHONE 413s II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Women's Exchange

ALL kinds of fancy work and home
baked articles. AZ N. First st. Phone
1888 #
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Local Cotton Market

There was no change in the long
staple cotton market quotations in this
city yesterday. Lint cotton remained
at rs cents and seed cotton at q and
% cents There was an active demand
and good offering.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Studios
Tractor & Engine Repairing

J. d. JEANES.
Expert trouble service. Tractors and
stationary engines speciality. Phone
1927. e04606 w. Van Buren,. Five
Points Garage. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
COPPER


METALS
NEW YORK, Nov. "copper" and
Iron, unchanged; anthony, &c; lead
firm, spot $3.50 bid, 6.s0c asked; De-
cember, 6.7Oc bid. $500 asked. Spelter
firm; East st. Louis, spot, 1900 bid
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Turkish Baths


shower bath. electric and vibratory
treatments, Swedish massage and cor
receive exercises, nurse attendant for
ladies' De Marvel Institute. 1874 N. LIST
Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
coppERs

Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton &
Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams
Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later.
Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Orchestras

MUSIC furnished for all occasions.
fhone S616. I'D
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Paint Supplies

MATHEWS PAINT CO., 2is N.
CENTRAL AVE. WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS,
OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, ETC.
PHONE 1853. PROMPT DELIVERY
II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. Close:
Corn-December, s1.35A; January,
$780,; May, $1.2S.
Oats-December, Tic; May 74c.
Pork-January, sS5.
Lard-November, $3.50; January
$24.97.
Ribs-January, s1s.75; May, sfs.77.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Nursery Stock

NOW is THE TINE to plant ever
greens. We have fine stock. Phone
1894.
BLASINGAME NURSERIES II
Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later.
phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Flowers

FLOWERS FRESH DAILY
We deliver. Phone 1874
Blasingame Nurseries II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Fruits and Vegetables

We guarantee all OF our fruits and
vegetables. Valley Fruit and Vegetable
Market. sc North First avenue. Wolf
son. ~
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS
Phone 4414 Rear Eddie Doyles If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
COTTON

COTTON
NEW YORK, Nov. Cotton was
irregular during today's trading and
closed 4S points lower.
COPPER
NEW YORK, Nov. cooper un-
changed. Bar silver UNCHANGED.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Navajo Blankets
New Thought

UNITY & MASTER Mind Study
classes now forming. teaching and
healing. Mrs. Kidwell, 1906 w. Wash
inRtOn. 11dm
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Razors Sharpened

REGULAR razor honing our spe-
cialty. Safety blades resharpened.
Keller, 1342 w. Washington If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08

PHOENIX SHEET METAL WORKS
Best equipped experts in Arizona. $50
" Washington st, If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Manufacturer Agents

HARRY K. BENIN. Phones 3o2s-
2s24. "a ". Center. p. o. Box 145. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
SUFFICIENT FUNDS TO (,
BURY CHAMBERLAIN

Judge Rutherford of Goochiand
county has informed J G. Page. IL
local attorney. who Is commissioner
of accounts of Goochland hat a por-
ton OF the funds OF the estate of the
late Judge" Albert =. Cha m berlain,
who was murdered by his brother, DIR.
Asa w. Chamberlain. in October.
1917, can be devoted TO defraying the
cost Of burying his remains second
[}'pAf~> j q 70 = l.Q'-f IN
~ EUhoNing interTnegH VI 1Tb>5--SS, .s.iis;;, :
the body was disinterred at the in
stance OF the dead mans son, OF
Iowa, with the understanding that 1t
was to be shipped back to that state.
The body was delivered by the son
to Undertaken Nielsen, of Fulton. who
has since held it in his morgue, no
further step having been taken by the
family to have ii reinforced.
Tho law. according to Attorney
Page, clearly gives burial expenses
first lien on a PERSONS estate. but
The case of second burial was a
ton was raised II was supposed that
the funds in hand were barely more
than sufficient to meet the claims of
the ordinary creditors.
1t now is believed, according to the
commissioner of accounts that there
will be enough to satisfy them. as we'll
as defray the cost Of a second burial
The body of Judge" Cnam berlain
is said to be in an excellent state OF
preservation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
circulation MANAGERS
MEET IN CONVENTION

The Firgiuia-Carolina Circulation
Mana gers association. of which J. Q.
Gardner is secretary treasurer, VIII
meet today and tomorrow in Murphy -
hotel The objects of the association
are the expedition OF the circulation
OF the newspapers represented in the
organization, particularly by mail and
the general furtherance of the circu-
iation end Of the newspaper business
Delegates who already are in Rich
mond or en- route to this city for at
tnedance upon the convention are:
tendance upon the convention are;
lottc. ". c.: NJ dec. Conner, the OBJ
server, Charlotte, n. G.; c. ]. Steed,
Raleigh. y. C; T. ID.
jackson. News, Charlotte, N c.; Her
man Frick. the Dispatch. Wilmington,
n. c.: J. l.. Erwin. the State. Column
bia. s. c.: ]. q. Gardner, the Roanoke
Times. Roanoke, Va: ]. p Rawley,
High Point Enterprise, High Point n.
c.; N n. Hin, Norfolk Ledger-D Dis
patch. Norfolk. Va: Bradley L. Well
fare, Twin City Sentinel, winston
Salem. n. c.; +. f. Hurley, the Sails
bury Post. Salisbury, n C; J. c.
Peace, Greenville News, Greenville. s.
c.; r., E. Jeffress. Greensboro Daily
News, Greensboro. n. c.. NJ. X Duer-
son, she News, Lynchburg, Va; Wal
ter Cseiger. Bristol Herald Courier.
Bristol. Va: James Il. Moor. Ports
mouth Star. Portsmouth. Va; Law
renee A. Nixon. Sun Journal, New
bern, N c.: N. l.. Crawford, VIM
ston-Saiern Journal, WiIston Salem,
N. c.: w. G. Shoup. VirgiHian. Rich
mona, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
SHUTTLE TRAINS MAY
SOON Be WITHDRAWN

Unless the patronage Of commuters
OF Chesterfield county IL Immediately
and materially Increased, the service
of the special shuttle train u the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad, operated
for their convenience, may be with
drawn, it was said yesterday Ac-
cording to what is said TO be reliable
information, the train is being oper-
afed ut considerable Joss. estimates
placing 1t at more than $500 monthly.
-, = 2 Y - r. ffl, ,-a~T ,.~~-r
hs,< .aisiel; t,l,~st5t S7s.S ~ *
uarce of the service. II is said that
hardly enough persons avail them
selves of me service to defray the ac-
tual cost of running, and on many
trips only about ten commuters are
aboard.
Four passenger trains are main
tanned, as follows: Leave Failing
Creek sal A NJ, arrive Byrd Street
s:45 A. M; leave Failing Creek 2:01
P. NJ, arrive Byrd Street 2:15 P. M;
leave Byrd Street 3:55 P. NJ, arrive
Falling Creek 4:09 p. M; leave Byrc
Street 5:25 F. NJ arrive Failing Creek
5;39 r. NJ.
While the run In only one of about
fourteen minutes duration. an en-
CINE. two coaches and a. full crew
have to be employed, entailing rather
heavy expense. The wages or tho
engineer and fireman alone total sew
eral hundred dollars a month, II Is
said.
In January residents OF Chester
field county were embarrassed for
transportation facilities when the
Petersburg Locals were routed into the
new Broad Street terminal OF the At
lantic Coast Line, ana Byrd-Street
station was abandoned by passenger
traffic. Complaints we're entered with
the United States railroad admins
tration and the state corporation com
mission, and the privilege of the
shuttle train was obtained on con-
dition. It is said, that the patronage
justify the expenditure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
TIL SAY So COMES .
TO ACADEMY MARCH 10

Nothing has created as much. inter
est in this vicinity for some time az
the announcement that the officers of
Camp Lee are to give a musical ex-
travagarza at the Academy Of Music
on March 10, Ia and Is. entitled. "Tii
Say So" From the title Of the ex-
travaganza to the last number OF the
ensemble. credit goes to the officers or
Camp Lee. Moro talent has beer }r-
played than 1t Is possible to conceive
80, ~ sc
y4e ~ AZ 20 spe < n sii..s~ >''' - ~ ~
There are thirty sorg nun hers, the
music of which was composed by Cap
tain Frank Click. the welI-known
football favorite Of the class of 1916.
Princeton. and they are as Hitting and
tuneful as anything we have heard
this season. Some of the titles are:
My Hearts as Big as the Alps" Ire
land Is Loveland.' when Adam and
Eve Were Kids" 'Tifes a Glorious
Song" THE Long Trail That Leads
Back Home and others.
Differing from other production OF
like character, like "Yip, Zip, Yap-
hank" from Camp Upton, New York.
and the production by tho Pelham
Bay boys, 'I'li Say So" will have the
young ladies Of Petersburg i'm person.
ate the female roles
Director Alexander Leftwich. the
best known theatrical director In the
United States. Is exerting every effort
to whip all the local talent into shape,
and he is succeeding beyond his ex-
pectations. One of the features Of
the performance is the lighting effects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Judge. souti,aIl Rul,ss

Judge Robert G. Southall. presiding
in the Chesterfield county circuit
court, has ruled that any automobile
which is not stolen property and
which is seized by the police on ac-
count of Illicit liquor transportation,
will be forfeited TO the common
wealth. regardless of lien being held
by persons not a party to the liquor
transportation.
Three automobiles will be confis-
Gated by the commonwealth, and the
judge has ordered that the mortgage
claim of the Freeland Motor company.
Henderson, ". c., be disallowed be-
cause the motor company was impli-
Gated in the Illicit transaction.
Commonwealth's Attorney Haskins
Hobson stated that he did not have
SUN cient evidence to bring charge
against the motor company. Three
confiscated automobiles will be sold at
public auction Mt the county court
house March 10.
the action Of Judge Southali is an
aftermath of the trial of T.. J. Crutch-
field, alleged to have transported
liquor. Crutchfield was one OF sevp1
meL transporting liauor through
Chesterfield; the SIX others ESCAPED
Tie was convicted by the court and
lined 500 and given n Jail sentence
OF one month. The Jail sentence was
suspended on account OF Crutchfield's
youth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
NEW APARTMENT
HOUSES GOING UP

Three new apartment houses cost
ing n total of $4,000 will be erected
here shortly. Building Inspector But
Ter has issued the permits. and the
work of erecting the apartments is ex-
pected to begin shortly. The Ameri-
can Construction company took out
permits to erect two OF the apart
ments One will stand at the north
east corner of Mulberry street and
Grove avenue. and the other on the
Boulevard. between Floyd and Main
streets They will cost $4,000 and
s65. goo. rsSpectiveiy. The Apart
ment Horlehuilders, Inc. were issu ed
a permit to erect an apartment house
on the south side OF Grace street. be-
tween Ryiand and I.oal hardy streets
II will ccst s5S. 900.
Since the signing of the armistice
IL has been noticeable that there hiss
been n considerable increase in the
volume OF building permits. and aside
from the three apartment ouses. a
number Of permits for snaGer dwell
ings have been issued. The release
of raw material. made possible by the
signing OF the arnistice. has made IL
possible for local contractors TO obtain
the necessary material, and building
is on boom here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
SHY 100000 IF s MILL
PLAN GOES THROUGH

The school system OF Richmond win
receive a hard blow II the mayors plan
of supporting the city schools on a five
mill tax for schools goes through. ac-
cording to Albert II. Hill, acting SUI
perintendent OF schools Funds from
this especial levy would limit the
schools to thE alone. according to pro-
visions Of the state constitution. and
according to Mr.. Hill would amount to
no more than $4,000, while the city
1G,fsx ~sI, >sn-s>s1 nnn Don c- more. !
'v,NAfh. 17fers3p * ~ s3e> s%Aheeos ~
city would have to abolish night
schools and vacation schools entirely
after July !. and the fall term day
school would have to be cut to two
months instead of four as 1t Is run at
present. Repair work on the schools
would also be halted and many teach
ers would have to be released.
From Mayor Ainsiie's estimate the
hve-miii tax would bring $4,000. In
cluded in this IS tax on intangfbles
amounting to s25o.oo0 and from legal
sources question has arisen as to
the possibility under the law OF raising
money from this property for schools,
by an additional levy. Delinquent
taxes would cut much more from the
mayors estimate and Mr.. Hill has
reached the conclusion that all the
money which would be positively as
sured from tie proposed levy would be
in the neighborhood of $4,000 which
is entirely inadequate to run the
schools Of the city on the present scala
he says.
or the $1,000, 900 asked by tie school
board 1852. 200 will be used for salaries
and si4s.oco for maintenance. Tho
bonus to the teachers viii be contin-
ued IL this money IL granted and al
though the provision for this bonus
stopped February /. the council recon-
mended that the plan he continued
this month until definite action were
taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR :. 5. CONVENTION

The Richmond delegation 10 the
twenty eighth annual state convention
of the Virginia sunday school afso
-aatiou will leave this city this morn :
ing at s:l5 O'Clock and will arrive IN
I.ynchburg for the openi. & session IN
Court Street Methodist cFurch at $50
o'clock. f l. CarutHers. Of Iniver-
sity. prcsideat of the association VIII
nraside. The convention Will con-
tinue through Thursday afternoon.
Thomas c. Digs, Of Richmond, Is
general secretary OF the association.
Jacob rmlauf. OF The First Eng'ish
EVANGELICAL Lutheran church, VIII
speak Thursday morning.
Today three sessions viii be held.
The FIRST at 40 O'Clock, IN charge OIL
walker t<ttyjohn. choir leader OF
Court -Snsct Methodist church. con-
yention >eadquarter& Thomas L.
Diggs. of Richmond. will have charge
OF the !ntroduc;ions and will deliver
the general greetings after which
Rev. r. W IIslpenny, OF Chicago, VAL
speak on The Tern-Age Teachers
RESPONSIBILITY" Al o'cioc' the an
nuai meeting ~ the executive com
m :Etee will ne held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
TO DISCUSS SKIP-ST0P
ORDINANCE MARCH 10

No action was taken in regard to
the adjustment of the skip-stop sys-
tern on local car lines by the streets
committee of the council yesterday.
The matter was deferred to March 10.
when, by special order. meeting VIII
he held and all persons Interested
will be heard, including representa-
tives OF the car company. A resoiu-
ton by John W. Moore that the sys-
CT isis Is OVER cal,,se1 -t9h pc caslph OF
tho committee. at the suggestion OF
Chairman Ordway Fuller.
The question raised hv citizens OF
the West End as to the completion
of the bridges OF the belt i!ne and the
lowering of the bell line tracks wherc
they cross Grove, Patterson and Mon
nment avenues and Broad street, also
came up. and recommendation WaS
approved for the council that an IN :
Cuiry re made into the cause OF the
dc,ay. Director of Public Works
Charles Il. Boiling was present Al the
meeting and stated that he had con.
ferred with engineers of the Terminal
Railway company. and that theur rea-
son for the delay was the present
hfxh cost of materials Construction
would be continued in the near future
according to Mr.. Boiling.
A recon mendation from the COM
mfttee went through irstructing the
city attorney to draft an ordinance
requiring the purchase of tria3g guar
section OF land between Cleveland and
Monument avenue, at FRANKLIN street.
for park purposes. This action was
taken following a petition si~ncd ~
W. 8. Forbes and other prominent cit
Hens-
An ordinance allowing J. j. Rob
hfnTs house at tNe Intersection or
Hull street and Midlothian turnpike
to encroach few inches into the pun
lie street was approved by the COM
rittee-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
THREE COLnRED rASICRS
SENT TO NEW CT

President Elder NJ. r. Cra7
M. d. D, OF the Petersburg
OF the African Methodist M
Zion church. has appointed on
colored pastors in his dislrictst
ferent charge. and twS Bapt&
listers have changed their pulI
week. Few. NJ II. Parish vii
Beu.ah Lard a. NJ. Il. CHI
tvcr. Va Rev. S. p. RobiRc
become pastor OF the Thtx
street Baptist church ~ Gnu4s
succeediny Rev. h. c. WiiiiAye
Rev. F. A. Brown has accepted
to Eberezer Baptist church r.
inttesvilie. rcsign.ng rs pa
Shiloh in Ashland and IrCvids
Chest arfield county.