davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

FOR RENT-To responsible party, 10
acres close in, good house and orch
ard, all furnished f. L. Wood, Bayne
bldr. 9f1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

FOR dress making see Ms. A. Fl. Bic
derman, ITO N. 18th st. Phone
l608J.- S'4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

PEACHES and pears, ! mile from
bridge on Wallace road. Phone 56F
L., Moses p. Adams. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

GROCERY store wanted. any size; we
have the ready cash. Write Grocer
care journal. 94
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

Two good s room bungalows in
South Salem, three blocks from
Commercial street. One at $2250
the other $2500, if sold soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

PRUNE pickers wanted. Phone 2sF11.
9-4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale, par
ty leaving town. Phone 70S or call
at 1905 S. 18th st. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM OREGON MONDAY


FOR SALE-Used lumber, doors and
windows, Zoos State st. Phone 79S
w. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

WANT to trade stumpage for 1000
cords wood, easy to market, for house
and lot. Box 333 Salem. $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

WANTED-To rent to 7 room mod
ern house. possession on or before
Nov. LIST. DR.. Fred Ellis. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

WE make the best power prune dippers.
Salem Mfg Co., 1896 N. Front st. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

To trade stock and farm
implements for lleuse' and lot, close
& in. 156 Ferry ST. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

CANNING peaeiles, all varieties, bring
boxes, half mile from end Of bridge
on Wallace road. The Imlah fruit
farm. Phone 52F11. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

"a acres five miles south Of Sa-
lem, about 7 acres Of timber,
the rest all cultivated. Fair
buildings, good rock road. A
snap at 1925 per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

Good 5 room bungalow with
basement, NJ Cottage street on
paved street. If sold by Sep
tember TO- 5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01

TO- acres three and q half miles,
from Salem. 0 acres in orchard,
the rest cultivated. On good
road. $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
SENATOR WALKER SAYS
he IS NOT. CANDIDATE

Senator c. Harding Walker, Of
Northumberland. wai q visitor to
Richmond yesterday. Senator Walk
or has served several terms in both
branches Of the Legislature. When
questioned ~ to his candidacy for an
other senatorial term, he declared
that he would not DO q candidate.
~ Via 10 heSas.ek .xaAo as,,. An ~
MIS-, nat A. candidate in the. LAST sew
era1 elections. and did not seek nomi-
nation. his constituents proceeded to
nominate him, without contest, and
then elected him. In each instance
he has abided by their decision.
Than Senator walker there prob
ably II. not a better debater in the
senate: he n = finished parliamenta-
rian. has been vtce-president OF the
body for . number OF terms, knows
the rules from alpha 70 omega and is
regarded as''safe and Suro."
Il u believed that the voters of his
district will return him for tho fun
term Of four years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
STATE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR TRU8TEES' ExpENaEu

According to . statement issued By
Colonel Leroy Hodges. aid to tho gov
ernor. tho state will not be responsible
for the expenses OF the 1890 school
trustees which Governor Westmoreland
Davis invited 10 confer with him on
February ~. Colonel Hodges said In
reply to queries on tho subject:
Governor WestmorelAnd Davis took
no responsibility upon himself as chief
executive of the state OF Virginia, NOR
placed any upon the state relative to
the expenses Of the 1900 school trus-
tees who were asked to come to Rich
mond for conference with him on
February 81.
From tho governors point Of view
the conference Was called. not a. leg
islative body. since there was no vot-
ing. and but one resolution allowed
that regarding compulsory education
but simply for an exchange Of views
on vital questions affecting every
school district In the state. and to give
each Of the 1900 school trustees I'm
vtted to the conference 4 broader
vision OF his Job IN relation to the
state as a whole and to the people OF
his own district. and thus pave the way
toward rnolding public opinion at hons
to the point where better equipped and
better paid teachers would hs demand
cd NJ well ~ longer school terms. bat
ter buildings and grounds and good
roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
VA. SUPREME COURT
OPENS Spring Term

With ths full bench In attendance.
the Virginia supreme court OF appeals
opened .ts spring term yesterday
morning. Judge Whittls called the
court to order. Indications are that
the present sasaion vii continue into
April,
Cases were disposed Of yesterday
~ follows:
dotuisb va commonwealth. CON-
tinued.
scruggs VS., commonwealth. argued
and submitted
Hutzler vs.. Commonwealth. con-
tinued.
~. West w., W eornTonw.aith. submit
Rixey's executors vs. common
wealth. partly argued and continued
until today.
Next cases to be called ara A. fol-
lows:
Virginia Western Power company
Va. city OF Clifton Forge etals. on
tbs stats corporation commission
docket
Mangum va Norfolk and Western
railway company.
Ecott's administrator ~, Wilkins,
COMMITTEES.
Standard Ped Ceder Chest com
pany VS.. Monroe.
American Surety company VI
Quincy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
TO MEET MONTHLY

Because Of materially decreased 40
uvity sinee signing OF the arnlistice,
tho state council OF defense, in session
In the capitol yesterday. reached q
decision to meet monthly instead of
h!-monthly in future. Bi-monthly
meetings have been held for some
time.
At this time members OF the coun-
ell are concerned over advfsability OF
dissoiy1rg the body. Apparently
there Is . divt4ion OF opinion on the
subject, some oontending that the
council can accomplish much good in
helping to restore normal conditions
Others hold that the body has about
ended its usefuln ess and that to con-
ttnue IL would be An unnecessary
waste OF tbs states funds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
FULTON SURVEY CARDS
ARE NOW UNDER STUDY

The last cards filled out In tho
survey made by tho
Richmond Anti-Tubsrculosis associa-
tiop IN Fulton last week were turns j
in yesterday. A study Of the cards
is now being made, and the results
OF which will be announced later by
Miss Blanche Webb, executive secre-
tary Of the Anu-TubArcuioGts aAso-
citation.
This survey was undertaken By the
association to determine the number
OF cases Of tuberculosis In Fulton and
to get all cases found under treatment
as soon an possible. In speaking Of
this survey Miss webb says.
The success Of the survey is due
to the magnificent help given by the
committee and by the students OF the
school OF social work and public
health" The visits to the homes
were made by q number OF students
assigned by tho school Of social work
and public health and by 2 commit
tee OF which Mrs. John Rock was
chairman. In commenting on the
success of the survey Miss Webb paid
high tribute to the effectiveness and
presidency of the work Of the stu
dents IN the school. and stated that
the success Of the survey in reaching
all the homes In Fulton was largely
due to their efforts.
In visiting these homes wherever q
Suspicious case or person with q
nAgging cold was found the students
made special effort to persuade them
to come to the citntic for sxaminA-
ton How successful they were In
this In shown by the fact that the
children both nights were crowded.
and Miss Webb thinks that practically
every person in that section who has
tho aiightsst indication of tubercuio-
sis u now. or win Be soon, under
treatment
Following are the names Of the
students who assisted in the survey:
Miss Virginia Pitts Miss Clara
Beverly. Miss Louise Cabell. Niss
Florence Mooney. Miss Clara Cur
ran. and Miss Margaret Harry.
The association now plans to keep
In close touch with those cases found.
AnG Ia this viii b further asaisfed
by the students in the school. each Of
whom will be assigned certain fami-
lies to visit from time to time 10 make
sure that they are getting the neces-
isary treatment and are improving as
they should be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
SUNDAY FREE Will
OFFERING $4,000

Contributions for the Billy Sunday
eses viii Offering continue to come ia
Campatgn Treasurer Carter N. VIII
nAns and the Central Y. N. c. A. In
Args and small amounts. according to
= statement made yesterday by those
"a charge Of the nnancil side Of the
ss --.,s---7sxe i k}.F sse,,,.sse. tass ~ u;
|, tai win be In the neighborhood Oh
: 3f7.ve6: ~ S'';@@',' 2 ''s'1'
Mias Florence Kinney. director OF
STUDENT work. win leave today for her
home in Springfield, Ohio. Miss Kin
ney held two meetings yesterday, the
0rst 1t Northampton college, when
she addressed students at chapel ser
vices and again at ass o'clock IN
Broad-Gerest Methodist church. when
y she talked to girls Of Jonn Marsnai'
high school
Miss Kinney lunched yesterday with
Rev DR.. and Mrs. William c. James:
Of Grcve-Avenue Baptist churcn. ahu
Miss Margaret James. Miss Kinney
will Join. the Sunday party late tnis
month for q SIX weeks campaign In
Tampa. Fla
bible classes for both men AND wo-
men are being organized under direc-
/, DON Of Wade Smith. OF the Prasoyte
Yian committee OF publication. Sixtn
and Main streets Represented are
churches. factories, stores and sociai
organizations.
A quartet OF Baptist churches ara
holding follow up revival service0'
They Art Pffe-Street, Broadus Memo
rial Tabernacle ana Grove-Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
FORREST GARRISON
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Especial TO The Richmond virginian,)
Oceana. Va. March Poorest
Garrison, the seventeen -year-oid son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Garrison. died at
IL O'Clock Sunday night from q
wound inflicted by a thirty-two Brit
ish bull dog which he was putting In
order. The accident occurred in the
afternoon In his home. He was look
iTiast tsip 7&ha, barrel ~ tina x,iD which
i-ss &, SSsa, ana Vt M "a, II -!
going through his right. eye and com
ing QUE at the back OF his head = fts
was conscious before he died and able
to tell OF the accident. His funeral
was held today at noon in Princess
Anne county. He was a clerk in the
ticket office OF the Norfolk and South
ern at the beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
.B|-COUNTY MOMENTS
c. I. UNION MEETS

A conference Of the Bi-oounry
Women's Christian Temperance Union
VIII begin Its first session at Broad
Street Methodist church this morn
ing At 10 o'clock. Over q hundred
delegates will be present from Han
over and Henrico counties and an at
tractive program featured by many
addresses has been arranged. Among
the speakers will b Mr. NJ. W. New-
ton. one OF the omcsrs Of the national
union. who Will tell local people some
OF the things which figured in the
recent passage Of the prohibition
amendment.
Mrs. d. NJ. burgess, Of Richmond,
win deliver the address Of welcome 70
the visiting delegates. The coming
drive for . million dollars which viii
be carried on By the w. C, r, U. will
be discussed ~ well a. other matters
having TO do with the administration
OF the society locally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
LITTLE CHANCE OF
DEFEATING. CLARK

Washington. March IA move
msnt TO prevent Champ Clark from
becoming minority leader Of the next
house was launched by one element
or Democrats Immediately after ad-
tournment OF the sixty fifth congress
today. According to one OF the repre-
sentatives prominent in the new fac
ton, Postmaster General Burleson Is
active In the movement.
"a Representative Henry r. Halney. ~sS
Illinois. second ranking Democrat on
the ways and means committee of tho
house. which expired today. 10 said to
be the choice OF the 'tnsurrectionists''
for floor leader.
Talks with other leaders OF tina
party tonight Indicated that the new
movement had little or no chance Of
success. Representative Kitchin and
virtually all OF the real Democratic
leaders In the house are said to be
anxious to have Mr.. Clark assume the
men signing the statement issued by
the newly developed factions stand out
az prominent members of the house.
Representative SaunderA FORMER
governor, II chairman OF the self-con-
stituted organization: Representative
Ayers, Of Kansas, Is vice-chAtrman,
and Representative McClintic. OF Ok
lahona. 10 secretary.
Tho executive committee 10 COM
posed OF Representatives Hayes. of
Utah: Whale. South Carolina: Camp
bell. Pennsylvania: Goodwin. North
Carolina; Henry r. Rainey. Illinois;
West Virginia: McLane, Pennsyiva-
MIA: John w. Rainey. Illinois; Hast
ings, Oklahoma; Leeher, Pennsyiva-
MIA: Rouse. Kentucky: Candy, South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
GAS N PORTSMOUTH
GOES TO S1.40 GROSS

An order was entered yesterday by
the state corporation commission. ef-
fective Immediately. fixing the rate
for gas In Portsmouth at $40 gross
or $3.50 net per i.ooe cubic feet.
On Noveber 3, 1918. enforcement
OF the proposed rate of $3.50 and
$1.<o for gas In Portsmouth. Adver-
aised BY the Portsmouth Gas com
pany. was suspended by order OF the
commission for sixty days. Suhee-
Qucntly the commission suggested =
rate OF $40. Opposition to this was
withdrawn and the order fixing the
new rate. effective yesterday. was en- :
tered
The Portsmouth Gas company will
be allowed to make minfmu charge
OF fifty cents per month per meter II
consumption OF gas should amour,
to that sum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05

Policemen who qualified for promo
ton as sergeants on tho city force were
announced yesterday. The exar9ins-
lions were held recently. thirty-two Of
fcers competing. Thirteen qualified as
follows:
second dtstrict-w. E. Clark. r. q.
Walton. G. l. Wills and + C. Bailey.
Traffic officers-R. w. Grafton. Fl. II.
W'txgafl and A. c. Holt
First district. G. Cousins. NJ. r.
Brown. J. l. wyatt. w. A Moore, +.
II. Rtdgeway and NJ. J. Mcnamara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
FEWER DEATHS In FEBRUARY,
1919, THAN IN 1913 AND 1917

Nine cases o. influenza were re-
ported to the acting chief health Of
ticer. DR.. p. II. Chichester. yesterday
afternoon. Thirty-two cases were re-
ported the day before. The rate for
February OF this year was less than
IL 1917 and 1918, with an increase OF
only two fran pulmonary 6tseases
over last year. There were fifty
three deaths from influenza and other
pulmonary malad.es in 1917. sixty in
1918 and, sixty-two in February,
1919.
CONTIGUOUS diseases on hand In
Richmond are few in spite Of the sea
son. which is favorible to the disease
of childhood, especially during the
school term, Cases On hand as re-
ported are as follows: Typhoia. two;
idiphtherta, one; measles. one; scar-
let fever. fifteen; chicken pox. seven
whooping cough, one: mumps. two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
WILLIAM FOX SCHOOL.

I II
! o, 49,. D.,.i c,Nsi,
| s.b uase .Du s.s-rx'
MiiaIed sampson. ou
scnHa' Ance r,S S 1ru.~a n,n.-
CaaHn. zar,,.,t
| waneer. 11suu .,n pmahsn.n Anar~~
1 "a lDavu 1870, p,c.,nt
rrost. angus 1919 narn.hx H.
| KaIneIns III Watsny
virGinia friday. 800 49, p.,h.w
~ 49, s,arsa,th vai-
den. Denton Sniith.
o-A suI
Hiam: anna Fscna u.~y.r..
x,,,,,it'
wins, - 49, r.r..
cauo, r. =
| nioompe aoen no..,
- Fianer.y, MARY Jane i.ss'u S.,,.,s :
n.oore. ~ I,ine S'aA n ss' Tnsanh
notnschun. Dororns our Wi.
,aon r;,san oeor w d sA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
DR.. Joseph n, Moore.

DIR. Joseph B. Moore, who died a.
his home In Ayletts, King William
county, Monday. Will be buried In
Richmond this afternoon at o'clock
from the mortuary chapel In Holly
wood. Pallbearers will be DR.. w. T..
Williams, T. J. Noble, JF., l.. r..
Wright, w. r. Singleton. p. T. Taylor
and G, w. Throckmorton.
Or. Moore was eighty-thres years
old and had practiced medicine In his
native county until about three years
ago. He was a graduate OF Richmond
college and a Philadelphia medical
college. His wife. who was Miss VIC
toria Wright. died Ave years ago. He
Is survived ~ two daugh tsrs. Mrs.
Victoria NJ. Ieaton. of Ayletts. and
Mrs, Beverly II, Taylor. OF King WILL
liam Courthouse. and three grand
children---Misscs Bessie Sins ieton, of
Darlington Heights, Va: Lieutenant
r. NJ Moore. CT the American expedi-
t'onary forces, and Lieutenant p. C.
Moore. of Chester. Va ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
SOUTHERN EMPLOYEES
RECEIVE DELAYED PAY

yesterday the workmen In the
Southside shope OF the Southern Rail
way received their pay checks which
were due on February Is. The state
law requires that railroad men be
paid semi-monthly. on the tenth and
twsnty-nfth, but up to yesterday they
had not received their checks for
February IS. They had already ap y
pointed q committee TO wait on the
of1icials- John Hirscnberg, state com
missioner OF labor, telegraphed to
headquarters and found out that an
increase in work In the auditors Of
fec had caused the delay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
PROMOTIONS IN RICHMOND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TERM

ane, Elizabeth Burns. Hester DIVISION.
Marguerite Henley. Florence Hoffeck-
er, Frances Jones. Helen Penn, Helen
Yer Veer, Selma Rothschild.
1-B Elizabeth Britain. Moses
Creighton. Inex Pardon. Spencer Gill
more. Geneyieve Kahn. MarEaret
Kennedy. Billy Lewis. Elizabeth
Taylor.
IA Norman Pond. Ryland
Rucker. Ray Taylor. william Thomp-
son. Henry Tiiley, Josephine Apple,
Mary Baker. Dorothy Barnes, Grace
,O'F1aherty. Emsie Chalmers Smith.
la 3-Jarnes Armstrong. Julian
Frasier. Walter Hill. Paul Hutxler.
William Nightingale. Vincent Shea.
Thomas Walden. Edith Bagby. Nell
Mildred Talkin. Helen Wilsax.
PROVIDENCE PARK SCHOOL.
6-A--Promoted Walter Harris
Andrew Hooker. Robert Hooker.
Robert Richardson. Pauline Brown,
Emma Haw. Evelena c. knight.
s-A--Ehiriey Davis, Willie Craw-
ford. Walton Jones. Randolph Wool
folk, Gladys Crawford. Elnora Nor
rell, Lucy Richardson.
Promoted to <-B-William Brown,
Minor Branch, Raymond Crawford.
Thornton Davis, Andrew Dance,
Frank Edwards. Daniel Ham. Levi
Hooker. John Jones. Thomas J, King.
Ienora Brown. Rebecca Branch. Hem
fietta Crawford, Edith Davis Dance
Edmonia, Dance Ruth. Elixageth
Howard. Ellen Knight Elizabeth
Robinson, Sarah Robinson
Promoted to .'s-B-John Aycox.
Chistian, Crawford. David Harris,
Edgar jackson. Joseph voolfolk.
Norma Doraett. Mary Edwards. Hat
tie HAw. Mildred Richardson.
3-D--Allen Branch, Purcell Davis,
Major Edwards. Percy Howard.
Thomas Tolmes. Shellawrose Aycox.
Elsie Brown. Hattie Hooker, Ann
Harris, Thelma Jones. Dorothy Wool
folk.
l-A--Harold Crawford. James
Holmes, Nathaniel Hooker, Morgan
Smith. CouAuelfA pobbe. Rubinetts
EvaI.. Clara NorrsiA Hslen Kink III
! - 6taxk $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
CHARTERS ISSUED.

District Nash Motor Company. In
ccrporated. Roanoke, Va. maximum
capital stock $4,000. minimum So
900. Robert 9. Porter, president; C.
Fl. Brady. vice-president: and c. q.
Brady, secretary and treasurer. All
Of Roanoke. Va Auto and engine
Arnica Cream Company. Incorpo-
rated, Roanoke, Va. maximum capital
stock s25,a0o, minimum $4,000.
Chas. D. Fox, president Roanoke.
Va: Philip Ciore and r. N. Mahooa.
secretary and treasurer. All Of Roe
noke, Va. Wholesale and retail sell
iers Of Arnica Cream. and, -Arnica
Cream soap.
Amendment TO charter OF smith
and Hicks. Incorporated, Richmond.
Va. A. NJ. Puilen. president: T. a.
Sanmie. secretary. Both Of Rich
mond. Va. Increasing maximum capt.
tai stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
Brooke Packing Company. moor
porated. Brooke. Virginia. maximum
capital stock $1,000. minimum So
.. Green. vtce-president. Both OF
Brooks, Va. and William w. Heuer.
Bel Air, Maryland. secretary aud
treasurer. Packing and canning veg
etables. meats. sea-foods. etc.
Amendment 10 charter OF Tiilttt
Brothers, Incorporated. Norfolk. Va.
Wilbur G. Tiilitt. president: c. e, Til
litt, secretary. Norfolk. Va. Increasing
maximum capital stock from $1,000
to $4,000.
Bailey Park Corporation. Norfolk,
Va, maximum capital stock $4,000,
minimum $1,000. $50 per share. A.
w. Tada, president; j. A. Bailey,
secretary and treasurer. and l. Esaki
All OF Norfolk. av. Hotel and restau-
rant business
ellis 4 Atkins. Incorporated, Rich
mond. Va. maximum capital stock
$4,000. minimum $4,000. H. A,
president, and l.. E. Atkins, secretary
and treasurer All OF Richmond. Wa,
Retail gentx furnishings. hats and
shoes.
The Virginia Milling and Supply
Company. Incorporated. Virginia,
Halifax county. Va. maximum capital
stock $4,000. minimum 5000. sioo
III. G. Forlines. vice-president: g. w.
Wilkinson and G.. c. Tuck. secretary
and treasurer, All Of Virginia. Va.
To operate" q grfst mii1. ="
Amendment to charter of Culpeper
Pants Company, Incorporated. Gull
pepper. Va. John r. Duncan. presi-
dent: A. L. GOODBYE, secretary. Cui-
pepper, Va. increasing maximum
capital stock from $4,000 to $4o,-
600.
Jacobs Loan once. Incorporated,
Richmond. Va. maximum capital
stock $4,000. minimum $1,000. s,
T. Hirshberg. PRESIDENT: Harold b.
Hirshberg. vice-prcsidsnt; Rhona
Jacobs. secretary and treasurer. and
Nathan L. Schloss. All of Richmond,
Va Pawn brokers'.
Amendment to charter of Croweil
Auto Company. Incorporated. DAN
vile, Va c. A. Crowell. president; A.
b. Crowell, secretary. Increasing
maximum capital stock from $4,000
70 100000.
Amendment to charter Of Liberty
Oh Company. Incorporated. Alexan-
dria, Va. e. NJ. Burdette. president:
H. Fl. Kari, secretary. Alexandria. Va.
Increasing maximum capital stock
from 5000. 200 to $s.oco,oo0.
Kiiltoil Farm Tractor Corporation
Richmond. Va, maximum capital
stock $4,000, 900. minimum 100000
Joseph c. Taylor, president: John
Howard, vice-presidcne and treasurer
and J.. Med. Wexford. secretary All
Of Richmond. Va, NknufActuse and
49, = tzAetpu g ~ kinda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
REVIVAL MEETING At
HOOD TEMPLE CHURCH

Evangelist, Robert 4 King. d. D.,
u conducting q successful revival
meeting IT the Hood Temple A. NJ. d.
Zion church At Clay and Adams
pouedo sHA 1ur1seU euL 'pesI1f
Sunday and n being largely attended.
Some Of tho subjects on which the
evangelist has preached are: Prayer"
Snakes" ana his subject tonight
"wednesday win bss "A Preachers
Head Wanted"
Already there are . number of
conversions, Rev. p. r. Flack. .. D..
Is the pastor. A cordial invitation IN
extended to the public. This IL the
initial revival In the new Zion Metho-
dist church. The presiding elder OF
tho Petersburg district. including
Richmond, Rev. n. A. Gregory. D. D..
arrived Monday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
HOWTTZEIts. MUST HAVE JOBS
BACK WHEN THEY IsETUIs'

The Richmond Howitzcrs' fassocia-
tion Is looking out ahead of time for
the men in Battery A, tthe former
Howitzers) to be sure that when they
return from France to theeir homes
sometime In the spring or early sum
mer they will And their old jobs walt
ing for them. Committees of the es-
sociation are visiting all business
~ETM 5e--r-.,g997rssessy 5ttSyp ~
land II wiz De ascerta,ned Ahssnef trv
sretutaing. artialarysneaa are, to he, pro-
vided for or not. If not---the asso-
citation Is going to look out for that.
Another meeting will be held on FRI
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05

A will flied for probate In the chan
Gerry court yes rday written b. the late
Stanley Reed leaves the Third Presby-
terrain church. of Richmond. $4,000. in
event OF the death of marriage OF. his
widow, Mrs. India Pleasahes Reed Mr..
Reed was for many years presiding ell
der of the church. and according to
the provisions of the will, the money
IL received must be used for general
church work and the beneficisries sup
ported by the church.