davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

said, quietly. what is It you want2"
why" began the young man more
deliberately. "as l said. want to get
my entrance credits for the univer-
sity."
"Just So" replied the director, "that
is what L thought you meant. You
asked, however, how long II would
take you to prepare for college"
"To be sure" agreed the young
nan; isn't that the same thingT
The two may mean the same
thing" replied the director, "and
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

director. Excuse me. but II you
were to continue at your present rate
you might graduate from the uni
Versity before leaving the room"
The young man stared surprisedly
at the director. He readily saw, how
ever, that the sarcasm was OF
friendly nature only and that the d.
rector himself was willing to give
him the time to talk the matter over.
He was evidently accustomed to talk
ing with young men.
The director smiled. NOW" he
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

srs OF the best essay. Among these
prizes are q gold medal for the best
essay by a negro child In Dallas. Tex.
and a ton OF coal for the best essay
In Indianapolis. Scholarships in busl-
ness colleges and yearly subscrip-
tons TO local papers are Included In
the list.
Secretary OF War Baker and Gem
erals Pershinx and March are TO be
the judges.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Educator Tells Essentials
Needed By Those Aspiring
For Real College Training
BY THOMAS w. WALTON. NJ. A,
Director of Educ alton, Y. M. c. A.

How long would it take me to prepare for collegef
asked the young who walked into the directors
Office and summariy sat down opposite the whom he
addressed ~ have finished eighth grade he hurredy
explained. 81 in the Government service and want
enter the university year from next fall know
your night school term has been started about month"; but
/ can easily make that up, and"
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.

Simon 7. Norstrom. former manager
OF efficiency methods in the War Do
partment. has been given an honor
able discharge from the army, and as
a civilian has been appointed busi-
ness manager OF the army commits
sary, Col. 4. IT. Adams, officer in
charge, First and ID streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
SUFFRAGE UP IN JERSEY.

TRENTON. n J.. Feb. i.-rhs STATE
organization OF suffrasists win make
strenuous EFFORT Monday night 70
have the Legislature ratify the woman
suffrage amendment A ratifyfag
resolution has been introduced In ths
senate and advanced to second road
ing.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Plan TO Organize Citizens Associa.
tion at Meeting Tomorrow
Evening.
The Times Bureau,
Inl King street.

i've hhr
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. LA
meeting will be held at Odd Fellows
Hall. on North Columbus street. to-
morrow evening TO organise a cit
liens association. A large number
OF Invitations have been sent out by
a committee. or which l.. 7. Luckett
Is secretary pro tenn. A meeting was
held at Pythisn Temple a few weeks
ago. at which the adyissbility OF or
ganizing a citizens association was
discussed. 1t Is planned at the meet
ing tomorrow evening to elect officers
and to make application to the State
Corporation Commission for charter.
Mrs. Emma A. Norris. widow or j.
Edward Norris. died at her home, oOs
South Asaph street yesterday. She
Is survived by three sons and two
daughters-GeorgeA A. Norris. Charles
II. Norris. and Rudolph L. Norris. OF
this city; Mrs. Henry Burroughs, OF
Washington. and Sister Marc Agnelia,
OF Fresno, Cal. Funeral services VIII
be held from St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Tuesday morning. at 3 o'clock.
Owing TO the great amount OF sick
ness in the city, dug stores today viii
keep open from 10 a. IN. until y. m.
The usual hours are frfom IL a. m.
to D. m. and from a. m. to y. m
Abraham Potosky has bought
from Henry Calan the.brick store and
dwelling at the southwest corner OF
Columbus and Princess streets.
At the Methodist Protestant Church
this morning. the pastor, the Rev. O..
J. Hill, delivered an interesting SER
mon on The Faith" This evening
Mr.. Hill win speak on Counting the
Cost"
At the Free Methodist Church. on
South Lee street, revival meetings
tinue for one week. The sermons
will be delivered by the Rev. +. l..
Baker, OF Spring Arbor. Mich.
Charles c. Carlin has offered n gold
Girls Agricultural and Home Econo-
medal TO members OF the Boys and
mics Club. in defamation contest
to be held at Manassas on the first
Saturday in April.
The Rev. william J. Morton and
wife have gone to Spottsylvania
county to see Dr. Morton's father,
who fell and fractured his hip.
Mrs. Roberta Evans, wife of Samuel
Evans, died at her home. 90S Wilkes
street, yesterday. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Simpson.
A fair and bazaar was opened by
Alexandria Lodge. B. L. o. f.. at their
hall. on Prince street, last evening.
There was a large attendance. and 1t
is expected that quite large sum of
money will be raised for the Chicago
Club, for whose benefit IL is being
given.
The body of Robert Lee Jackson
was sent yesterday to North Garden,
Va, for burial.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

At the Methodist Protestant Church
this morning. the pastor, the Rev. q,
J. Hill. delivered an interesting SER
mon on The Faith" This evening
Mr.. Hill win speak on Counting the
Cost"
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Abraham Potosky has bought
from Henry Calan brick store and
dwelling at the southwest corner OF
Columbus and Princess streets.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

At the Free Methodist Church, on
South Lee street, revival meetings
will open this evening. and will con-
tinue for one week. The sermons
will be delivered by the Rev. i. l..
Baker, OF Spring Arbor. Mich.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Owing TO the great amount OF sick
ness In the city, dug stores today vii
keep open from 10 a. IN. until y. m
The usual hours are frfom IL a. m
to / D. m. and from a. m. TO s y. m.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Charles c. Carlin has offered n gold
Girls Agricultural and Home Econo-
medal TO members OF the Boys and
mics Club. in a defamation contest
to be held at Manassas on the first
Saturday in April.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

The Rev. William ]. Morton and
wife have gone to Spottsylvania
county to see DR.. Morton's father,
who fell and fractured his hip.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Mrs. Roberta Evans, wife of Samuel
Evans, died at her home, 90s Wilkes
street, yesterday. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Simpson.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Heart-to- Heart Talk.

can easily make that up, and"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
TO The PEOPLE!
ARTICLE FOUR

in Yesterday article we dyet the situation
gafung employees and suggested that II imperative
that wages expect retain the loyal
ployes who have remained with during most trying
and a when they easily higher
wages elsewhere than have been able pay them We
suggested that this why should be granted
slightly higher for gas and electricity furnished
the people OF Daytona Seabreeze and Daytona Beach
The OF majority of the supplies used and about
the plant have advanced from per IL per cent
above former be of gas OIL used IN the max
has jumped from cents gallon TO ~ cents
gallon. The OF fuel has advanced proper
coal and coke used the gas plant has advanced 100
per cent.
The fact that gas and electricity longer
eed Injuries but necessities OF the home. should
be considered by the people weighing proposed
quest tor increase gas and electric rates A public
utility healthfu condition be considered
a community. One in financial embarrassment det-
any CITY. Daytona OF the few places
Florida where the public company has
high standard Of during the past few years Other
towns have had poor because the utilities copan-
les position finance their plants
the conditions The public utility company of ne
cessitv have sufficient furnish keep
ing with the progress OF the city Capital be
cured make improvements and betterments unless the
company paying reasonable the capital al
reas,v invested.
We feel that entitled TO temporary increase in
the for gas and electricity the advancing
and TO enable to expenses and pay fair
return the capital invested Everything else that per
from 100 per 800 per cent higher than
prewar prices but your public service company has been
getting the prices for products While some com
moes decreasing price there has been no decrease
anything entering the making of gas and electricity
and hopes held out to us that there will be ann
decrease IN the future
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

Three modem furnished six
roofn and bath cottages.
35xl70 iot nth each. - 500
each 50 000 Tor fhree.
GOOD buy Tor either residential
81 Investment purposes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
Help Wanted

= s~TsGg @sa S ~
essNs sssass ssa@rg Saag SO
fr Eax @e%sEq 31ssseE ssses
aasAa MA -
a&&TEZ sGss- CLASS s-EE-
Mg-GL aCssE4 oLEa-s c.
acs< soS r-E SsG-T aEs
- NoM~-s Aces o. LcaoEe
8. 70 p EEaTs SEe r+CLS SC1
Z 49, ~c@. A1SGy oEE&ssC
S-EE- METAL WORKS
eSs 8 $
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

49,, So sa zezf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
FoR sALE

Nine room house hxr bed rooms,
not,fp he r,zhg place -
LIVE - - 600 furnished
: 900 uniuyuished
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

Mxs = De r-ssssE -ssarssf 49,
s4<x sraz - xs~<a <szzz zs1zEzs-
rzs was~S aA4 zzss- z4e
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

is assured-that the public
is only going to continue
to buy from dealers whom
it can trust and esteem
men who always place
the interest of their GUS
toners first.
That is why, in the stores of
over . quarter million dealers
in this country, you will al
ways find the Gillette out
where you can see and ex-
anime Il.
On top of the counter-in the
show window ready to be
handed out first whenever q
man comes In looking for q
razor.
The Gillette Is the only SCI
enfifc shaving instrument ever
produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
SOLDIER KILLS
Man FOR Cash
He Wanted to Pay Debt oil
Five Hundred Dollars

NEW YORK. Sept. ie.--Max
Rablnowitx. 40. In dead. Mn. RabIno.
witx In In tho hospital with three
bullets In her body. and Harry Van
Reed. corporal In the United States
army. faces n charge Of murder. all
for a debt Of $500.
Van Reed DID the shooting in the
attempt TO rob Rabinowitx. who In
furrier and bond dealer. OF $4,000
ia money and $4,000 In Liberty
bonds. In his office across from the
Pennsylvania station. yesterday.
In n confession after his capture.
Van Heed said he wanted the money
10 pay off . debt Of $500 shat was
worrying him" He was attached TO
the army recruiting headquarters
herc. and In q veteran Of tho world
war. serving m n mechanic In the
aisth aero squadron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
HOLD FUNERAL
Of MRS. mEANY
Mother Of University PROBES
sor Laid to Rest

UunsTal services for MrA Mar.
UAfes Mcany. mother Of Prof. I'd.
0und y. MsAny. who died wsdnss
Ay at 4o3s 10th ave n. E.. were
laid Thursday from Bonney-Wat-
oou's- Pallbearers were AL members
- the university. Ma Meany
vas ~.
Altho Mrs- MeAny had been an In
valid for four yearA tho illness
which resulted IN her death was OF
bu1 q weeks duration. Mrs. Meany
w. a charter member Of both the
E6erbloom club and the women's
auxiliary Of the Pioneer ASSOCIATION.
~ one time abe wAs prsssdsnt Of
oyeh orgznixationa
Besides Prof. Meaney. she b sur.
vved by n second son. Jack Mcany.
member Of the Seattle police de-
partment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Indian Mothers
Honor Sons Who
Fought in War.

BISMARCK. ~. D.. Sept. 1.-THE
first chapter OF Indian War mothers
has bean organized ut Standing Rock
AZ n part Of the American War moth.
er. This was the result OF a plan
Formulated by Mrn. Alice French. ma
tionai war mother. on her recent visit
To Bismarck and carried out by the
women OF tho bismarck chapter OF
the organization.
One hundred and ~ young indian
braves enlisted In the United States
army At the outbreak OF the war
from the Standing Rock and Fort
Yates distrietA They went overseas
and several distinguished themselves
for bravery In tho Arwonne nghtins.
Standing Rock N Sitting Bulls old
agency. IL was from here that no led
his warriors "a tho Custer massacre
on the Little Zig Horn In 1876. Here
he made his homo after his return
from his long exile In Canada and
hsre he was killed by Indian police
during the ghost dancing e1citsment
Of isss.so which reached It's climax
al the battle Of Wounded Knoe.
Within tho memory OF the Indian
mothers now united by the war with
the white mothers Of tho nation. the
Sioux were deadly enemies OF the
whites and visited with IRE and death
the lonely setticmsnss on the prairies
where now the homes u Immigrant
present a picture Of peace and pros
perity. With the war path forgot the
Standing Rock Indians are learning
tho customs Of civilization and have
acquired considerable farm wealth.
Many OF the later generation are veil
educated. and . number Of the young
msn and women are college grsdu.
AteA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Dempsey and held her motioniess.
Mr.. Brunelli stepped into the yard
and seemed 90 spread and bow over
the entire company. And cverywherc
there was great clappins OF hands
and q few cries OF 'nravor' and
-Tonio' STonior' whatever those
words might mean. Ladies' waved
their napkins at him. gentlemen al
most twisted their neeks Off. trying
to catch his nod
Whom thu ovation wAs concluded
Mr.. Brunelli. with final bow,
stepped nimbly into the Kitchen and
flung off his coat and waistcoat
Fiaherty. the nimbiest "garsong'
among tho walters. had been ms
signed 20 the special service Of Katy.
She WINS n little faint from hunger.
for the Irish stew on the Dempsey
table had been particularly weak
that day. Delicious cdors from un-
known dishes tantaiixcd her. And
Fiaherty began IN bring TO her table
cour~e After course OF AmbrosiaI
food that the gods might have pro
nounccd excellent
But even In the midst Of her Luc.
ulllan rcpast Katy laid down her
knife ana fork. Her heart sank ms
lead. and . tear foil upon her filct
mignon. Her haunting suspicious OF
the star ledger rose again. fourfold.
Thus courted and admired and
smiled upon by that fashionablc and
gracious assembly. what else could
MIR. Brunelli be- but one Of these
dazzling titled patrioians. glorious Of
name but shy OF rent money. con.
corning whom experience had made
her wise. With = sensc Of his on.
Eligibility growing within her there
was mingled torturtng conviction
that his personality was becoming
moro pleading to hcr day by day.
And Why had he isft her to dine
alones
hut hsrv he was coming again.
now coatlesr. his snowy shirt sleeves
rolled high above his Jcffriesonian
elbows. Q white yachting cap pcrchcd
upon his jesty curis.
@'ronioi -ronior' shouted many.
and Tho spaghetti, The spashestr'
uhoutrd the rcst
Never q Tonios ana q waiter dars
to serve a dish OF ruarhetu until
Tonic cxms to test Il. to provo tho
sauce and add the NEEDED dash Of
seasoning that gave Il perfection
From table 10 table moved Tonic,
like n prince In his palace. greeting
L his guests. White. ,S~elled haDds
axnallc.i him from every uids.
A glass q VIM with th,s one and
that sml,e. for All = ssst ana -.
partec for eay that might challonsr
--truy few prinor. could b, ID
agreeable a host And ~,hat artis,
could Ask for further apprvcintio
Of HE hapdiwork, Katv did a.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
SOURDOUcH HERE
TO INFORM EAST
He'll Ten Them Alaska Is
Being StranoIed

D0ssaueratic regulations are
olangfing Alaska
The Alaskan is In . sfase Of gov
oDmantal peonage.
Hundreds OF northsrnesS are lsav'
NJ the country. broka
Alaska's industrial possibilities
0ee a. unlimited as the density of
ne government at Washington.
These are a few of the high ex.
yeosdve shells in the verbal ban1ge
mat viii be fired over Eastern cities
~ John Noon. sourdough rsprcsen-
oative Of the Pioneers Of Alaska and
Kindred organisations. who II In Sc.
attic en- route TO the East Noon
viii lecture before chambers Of CON-
msrce Of New York. Detroit and
Philadelphia on whats the Matter
With Alaska"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Frisco Cafe Girl
Dies From Poison

BAN FRANCrsCo. Sept 1s.---Po-
Iice were Interested today in the
death Of Marjorie Shields. pretty girl
known In the San Francisco cafes.
who was found dead late yesterday
In her hotel room. evidently from
poisoning.
On the floor near By was a papsr.
showing the signs Of close reading,
and telling Of the death Of Olive
Thomas American actress, in Paris.
In the room police said they found
a quantity Of narcotics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
WOMAN IS
KILLED BY
AUTOMOBILE
Pllotiess Car Deals Death n
Plunge Down E. Thomas
St. hill

Police and the coroner were In
vextiEatinx Thursday tho wild
plunge Of . ptlotlc~s auto down
ehc steep e. Thomas st. Hill
"Wednesday night. that ended when
Mrs. Blanche Walsh. Is. oe 1is
IAkcvtcw boulevard was struck a.
she crossed the street on Eastlake
AVE-. pinned against . telephone
pole and almost Instantly killed
Ahsencc Of material witnesses Of
the accident rctards Investigation.
and II Is possible no Inquest may
- held.
Tho body OF IRA walsh lay un.
Identified In the morxue for two
hou1. The accident occurred at
p m Mrs. Katherine schadt III
sixth ave. NJ. arrived at tho Walsh
oeme 70 VISIT Mira walsh soon
$After. walsh. on his way home
at 8 o'clock. passed by the scene
a. the accident when no got
home. he found his wife missing
He thcn CHILLED the morgue. got =
Inscription Of the woman killed In
The accident and later identified
her positively As his vita
LEFT Can STANDING
WITH BRAKES SEr
II. w. Evans. Of the Thomas
Apartment. All r. Thomas st.. had
Ieft the car headed uphill by the
euro In front Of the apartment
With brakes on During It's race
DOWN the two blocks TO Eastlake
AVE.. the car n said to have been
golng front foremost. Scme one
nay have tempered with the auto
and released u for the fatal dash.
police say.
n. d. wni~ mosorman on an
EAstlAke car. b the only person
pho has reported 10 police that
- saw the car n NJ downhin
G1ght- Willie n.y. the runaway
onto flashed In frons ef his car.
onrruwiy missing 4 Wilis believes
0ere was no sus n Il but 90
lAst was the ante tnvslins that
~ aid ThundAy - vs. noe GER
Oln Of thia-
WAs ON HIkn WAY
% BUY POPCORN
vAo autos Ignition wa locked ana
- eAr was not lighted At The time
. he accident
1frA Walsh vas on her way to Q
GDrner grocery to buy some popcorn
- hAd planned to Pop the corn
80 1ers- schade
Dssi1ss her husband. Nh. walsh
= survived By one son. Duard. IS.
walsh h . barter ln IL pAnsAecs
barber shop. Funeral arrangements
ere being made BY ne Bonnsy.was-
- Undertaking. company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Think we'll ~
of the Dealer
who is thinking Q
g Of You

Il started-not with q theory
or a desire to sell razofs-but
with the actual sh0ving needs
of men everywhere.
And working from that, Il
developed into q personal
shaving Service-a service that
has gone round the world and
changed the shaving habits of
thinking men everywhere.
. .
Whenever or wherever the
topic of q good shave comes
up, the Gillette habit is always
the final answer.
Vouched for and acknowl.
edged by twenty million men
the world over as one of the
cIe0nesf, safest. most eco.
nomic0I, most valuable habits
they have ever formed.
The dealer who hands YOU q
Gillette is thinking first of your
interests. Think well of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Seattle Hero Wins
Commission in Army

Arthur William Bradbury. Seattle
real estate man. veteran OF two
wars, winner Of the ID. 3. G. and
ths croix de guerre, has just re-
oefved a commission - lieutenant
colonel Of the regular army and will
Isave for Camp Lewis on September
- for assignment to duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

TT. CLINTON. for years a whole.
sale piano travelling salesman on the
Coast. and owner Of q big business
In Tacoma. has ieasrd the new brick
store NJ 1879 Eighth ava. and opened
a retail piano store under the name
Of "cilntons Piano Hoo@."
great, SURF. IN marry wild ye. But
why didn't 20 tell me 70 was the
cook, ! was near turnin' " down
for helm one Of thin foreign COUNTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
indian KILLER
TO BE HANGED
Slayer Of Oregon Sheriff Is
Sentenced

PENDLEToN. Ora. Sept IA
After PLEADING guilty TO first degree
murder. Emmett Bancroft. alias Neil
Hart. the Indian who killed TIL Tsy.
ior. Umatiiia county sheriff during =
jail brcak recently. viii BE- hanged In
tho stats psnitentiary on Novsm.
bar 8.
-Four other men who participated
In the break pleaded not guiity 70
murder charges and win b placed on
trial.
Hart h the firss man % receive the
death penalty In Oregon since the
restoration OF capital punishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

ne haahfui lover y always IN hot
yater while trying TO break the ice.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08
UNITED STATES DEBT
CUT 705 MILLIONS

washIngton.-A reduction of $685.
100000 In the national debt, according
to report by the treasury, was ac-
,omplished in March. The national
debt now stands Ut s24.69s,OOO,OOO.
March payments on the public debt
were confined almost wholly to retir-
ing certificates of Indebtedness issued
In anticipation of income and profits
taxes.
AS the public debt now stands IT Is
made up of sl5,s16SOO.OOO. comprising
the four issues Of liberty bonds; 81
i22,7OO,OoO Of victory short-term notes:
1885,. 100000 in treasury certificates;
ss70.eOo,OOO in war savings certificates
nnd approximately sl.OOOO0O.OOO in
bonds issued prior TO the world war.
Future monthly reductions will
hinge largely on new appropriations
and tax legislation, officials said.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08
OREGON LABOR
LEADER GUILTY

Portland. Ore.-With strongly
worded recommendation for clemency,
the jury which tried Joseph Laundy.
Portland radical labor leader who was
accused of violating the criminal syn
dlcalism act. returned a verdict Of
guilty.
By their verdict, the iurymen con
yicted the l. W. W. as much as Laundy.
for the latter was accused of crime
against the state by belonging TO an
organization which advocated criminal
syndicallsm and sabotage.
The jurors, according to the instrue.
tons laid down by Judge Belt, found
that Laundy had joined the organiza-
lion after it became a law with The
governors signature on February 3,
1919 They. found that he had knowl.
edge OF the criminal tenets of the In
dustrial Workers organization and as
above stated, that the Organization was
one advocating criminal aud revolu-
tionary measures.
The penalty on conviction is from
one to 10 years imprisonment, a fine
Of $1,000. or both
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08
BISHOP HUGHES DIES
WHILE ON TRIP EAST
Pneumonia Ends Life OF Ore
gOn Methodist Episcopal
Leader.

Cleveland. o.-Bishop Matthew W
Simpson Hughes OF Portland, or. died
at hotel here Sunday of pneumonia.
he mad been on lecture tour since
October, spending last week address
ing Lenten meetings here.
lie was born in West Virginia 81
years ago Previous 10 being ordained
a Methodist bishop in 1916. Bishop
Hughes had held pastorates at Grin
nell, Ia, Portland Me. Minneapolis,
Kansas City and Pasadena, Cal
Bishop Hughes had been suffering
from a severe cold for some weeks.
Last week he was advised TO take a
rest but declined TO cap~~l his Gleye-
land eniagemer's zsifs @eosne serious.
ly III Fiiday holn. Easter services in
local MethoSist churches were turned
suddenly into ipemorigls for Bishop
Hughes, who had been scheduled to
deliver Easter sermons in three
churches