davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22

right to their hearts and the sneaker
showed that he was full and we'll pre.
pared for the task. The songs were Sc,
lected.
At the building $50 p. M. the meot.
ing for the men was a great success
and every one WHO was present was
helped. The speaker Supt. John T.. Bal
lard with his Quartette OF Misses from
his Sunday School will not be forsct
ten yer ysoon. A poem in Keeping with
the hour was read by one of the young
men of the school. THE future Of this
young man is beyond value.
You and your friend are invited to
the building today p. M. to hear the
explanation on the Sunday School Les
son. Free.
All boys are invited to the building
at a p. M a special meeting.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
$3.50 A. M. at the Y. NJ. c. A. the
workers.
Men hear the Newspaper man $50
P. M. at the building. The Editor of
the Richmond Voice Mr.. B. +. Vaughn.
Subject: The Hour Demands A Moral
Stand. He will bring his own music.
Let every man get busy and speak to
the other man.
Everybody is invited to hear Gov. e.
Lee Trinkle Sunday May 7th, $3.50 P.
M ut the 9Th Street Baptist Church.
A Message for the People. The choir If
the church will sing songs from the
soul.
Women and men will be active for this
heart to heart meeting. l.,.# .,
The Y. NJ. G. 4. 10 still begging for
prayer. Please hear us. '''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
THl1 GREAT FASHION SHOW,
Magnificent Display Hcre--AIadamt
Cofer's Triumph.

One Of the most remarkable exhi-
billions ever seen in this city took
place Tuesday night, April 18th at
the Rayo Theatre. No such exhibit
ton as ever been seen in this locality
and all who attended are vociferous
IN their praise of the display and the
acknowledgment that it was richly
worth the one dollar admission fee
1t was the production Of the Ma
tional Designers Of America. 1t con-
sisted OF the most costly outlay Of
fnery, mainly Of imported French
and Persian material. Nine. NJ. b.
Cofer, the chief designer, found some
dtficulty In securing her forty mod
o.s upon which to display the wealth
OF finery, which she had shipped and
brought from New York,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22

THE DoINGs or THE Y. NJ. G. A,

To the Y. M. c.. A.-This Is the First
Man. John 17-21--Tlrlt they all may
be one: as thou Father, art ia me, and
that the world may believe that thou
has sent ME. The Y. M. G. a. is doing
things like Christ and the world Will
have more. faith in this great organiza
ton. Do not forget tire founder, Sir
George Wtlliams who got the thought
from Jesus. Hear me men!
The Young Mems Christian AssociH
ton Third and Leigh streets Is still
standing, upon the first motto. Boya
and men for Christ.
A very happy hour was enjoyed by
FL who attended the explanation on
tho Sunday School Lesson last Sntur.
day 8 p. M. at the building Dr.. w. II.
Stokes explained two lessons. Equal
TO the lrour.
Last Sunday the great day when
Christ arose. Every boy and man of the
Y. M. G. A. showed life for service.
The workers were out In good num-
bers and had a live meeting $3.50 A. ii
at the building.
10 A. NJ. mt the penitentiary the Spir
It Of the Risen SAVIOUR was felt by the
women ana the hour was crowded Will,
JOY. Ono Of our business men, Mr.
Joseph Charity gave the women a very
encouraging message. Their cry TO him
was come again soon.
The committees for the city Jail and
home were busy 10 A. Nj. and all wcrc
happy. ...
p. NJ. n very large number of boys
were at the building to hear the spec
ial address. Subject Easter. 1t went
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
EDITOR MURPHY DEAD

l called ut the Afro.Amer:can Offices
and was astounded to learn Of the
death OF that veteran Journalist, John
II. Murphy, who at one time was Presi-
dent of the Negro Press Association. I
called In company with his son to pay
my respects and gazed upon his re-
mains. the funeral boing staged TO
take place the next day. Friends were
coming in to view the remains and the
1ioral designs were numerous and
costly. He had but recently lost a son
ny DEATH I returned to the hotel being
scheduled t leave the next mrning for
Philadelphia. Past experience had
convinced mo that It was unwise to
travel at night, SO I took the evening
to rest up.
THE SMAIsTER SET.
learned that 1.-THE Smarter Set y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
EDITOR MITCHELL
TRAVELS +.

left Richmond, Friday morning.
April 7th at 1915 in the Stanley
Steam car in an effort to reach New
York the next day. Robinson Davis
was at the wheel. 1t was a distance o:
1876 miles and shortly after p. NJ, I
was crossing the Long Bridge at Wash.
ington. The roads were in fairly good
condition except for two rough places.
Arriving there, we pushed on TO Balti.
more and before o'clock, the car was
parked in front Of the new Palais Roy
I'll Hotel, fine hostelry recently open
cd by Mr.. G. J. Jones, formerly Of
Petersburg, Va. 1t has been recently
built and is provided with every mod
ern convenience including bath in the
ROOM
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
THE ADVANCE AGENT.

Miss Mallie Vaudeville spent some
tlme here as the advance agent Of
the concern and awakened much in
terest. The first display was the
entrance OF the ladies in their riding
habits, with DR.. Q. WI Moon as
master of ceremonies. Madame Fan
mic Deknight rendered selection
tit.ed, THE Blind Girl from Pom
peii. Her accomplished husband
Mr. 5. Deknight accompanied her on
tho piano.
me Indies then paraded in morn
ing azure. Dresses for church and
AFTERNOON use were displayed Dress
Us lor evening wear were shown.
Dresses for operas attracted much
attention. Music was rendered NV
Prof. S. DeKnight, after Madame
DeKnfght recited, Going Back to
Kentucky" w
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
HOWARD TRACK TEAMS TRAIN.
ING HARD FOR THE PENN
RELAY GAMES.

Washington, D. c., April 17.-The
Howard Varsity and Freshman Track
teams are making great preparation
for the coming Penn Relay Games to
be held on Franklin Field at the
University Of Pennsylvania, Philade.-
phia. Pa, on April rs and 20, 1922.
The teams will be composed OF elev-
en- men who are to compete in five
different events.
Last year the Varsity Relay Team
was successful in winning the event
in which it was entered. This wear
Howard has been entered in a faster
CLASS by the authorities in charge Of
the Penn Meet and will be connecting
against such schools as the Univers-
ity Of Pittsburgh, Massachusetts IN
stitute Of Technology, Notre Dame.
Boston College, and a number of
other colleges in that class.
The coaches ut Howard realize
that they must put forth every eff
fort to have the men in thorough
condition for the entrees. The Fresh
man Relay Team to be entered in
the meet is doing exceptional work
and the time being made bv the team
compares favogably with that Of the
Varsity Team.
Howard is also entering man in
the Hammer Throw, tho Javelin and
Discus throw. This man has remark
able ability in these three events and
1T Is expected that he will win at
least one Of his events and place in
each OF them. His work with the
hammer is close to 165 feet at each
throw and $50 feet for the javelin
and 1854 feet for the discus.
Much interest is being exhibited in
the coming meet and everyone is
expecting Howard's representatives
to make good showing for the uni
versity. 1870 ,''o1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
100000 IN OPIUM SEJZED 1y
BALTIMORE.

baltimore, Nd, April 13.-What is
s"lo 70 De the largest amount OF opium
ever seized by custom-house officials IN
baltimore was taken from Samuel An.
steward of the steamer American S,ar
aE ne descended from the ship here 10
Day lie had twenty-five pounds of rho
opiate, valued at 100000 in q hand
Dag lie was arrested by customs in.
Spector.
Enough An refused to state whero
ne got the opium, customs officials he
licve he bought it in Theodosla, Rus.
STA where the American Star digchara
ed grain for the Russian famine sre
lief.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
COLORED BOY WINS FIRST PRIZE,
in PUBLIC SCHOOL CONTEST. &

During MILK for Health" Week
held in the public schools here re-
Gently, prizes were awarded for the
best drawings illustrating the thought
or the week. All of the schools Of
the city, colored and white entered
posters and Alpheus Cary, Of IA
Grade, George Mason was chosen as
winner OF the second prize. Suisse
GENTLY the besta ten posters were
placed on exhibition at the annual
rood Show held at the 'Gray's Arm
DRY and the drawing by Alpheus Cary
was selected as the best of the lot,
Tor which he received first prize.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
Mr.. Lee Ellis Of Louisa Va Gall.
ed on us. '

-Mr. Lee Ellis Of Louisa, Va, call.
Mrs. Mirigan A. Curtis of ST,
Louis. Mo-, instructor in Baltimore.
Md, High School was in the citv for
Easter in company with Mrs. Fannie
l'urncr White, who is an instructor
there also was here also.
-M1ss Martha Chiles Miss Marriet.
tn L.. Chiles and Miss Gwendola Brow ,
spent their Easter holidays at Wilson,
N C.
MI. Charles e. l.. Primus. of
Newport News, Va. Is now located
here.
Miss Christine Booker who has
Deen sick for the past three weeks.
Is up again. She has resumed her
duties at her hal r. dressing parlors
Mr.. Sam Drummer, tho famous
auto mechanic is now located at the
farge and spacious garage and auto
supplp house OF Mr.. w. #. Gray, 511
west Clay Street, where he will be
pleased to have the patronage of the
public. Work on all kinds Of cars
promptly completed.
Misses Maria l.. White and Annie
Wilson returned to the city after
spending a pleasant Easter in Wash
ington and Baltimore.
Mr.. John Holmes, Of PHILADELPHIA.
was in the city last week to witness
the marriage Of his daughter, Miss
Alice Ruth, to Mr.. Henry Harris
Mr.. william Holmes was also pres
ent and spent the entire week Vis-
iting relatives and friends.
Mr.. w. B. +. Crowell Of Roanoke,
Va, was In the city this week. He .1sul
been to New York, where he has been
posing in the movies. The play will
soon be released and in all probable.
Hy will be shown at the Rayo Theatre.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
OTHER SELECTIONS

by special request she recited Paul
laurence Dunbar's. selection, "The
Party Mrs. Elmaud Hicks SAM n
solo. Then came the crowning event
OF tho display, The Bon Murche We'd
ding: Miss Thelmn Smtilwood acted
as bride and Prof. S. DeKnight acted
rs the groom. This bridal dress was
promised for use within thirty min
utcs after tho goods and other ma
iermi was delivered to Madame NJ.
b. Golfer. ="
AS matter Of fact, she cut ont
me material. measured the briA.
hl'ed tho goods, sewed them togeth.
or draped the dress on the bride md
haa her ready for tho matrimonial
oraeal IN Just twenty-three minutes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
THE LUCKY TICKET

Tickets had been sold with n s75
gown to be given away to the holdor
OF the lucky number. Mr.. David q
Deane was blindfolded and turned
his back to the box. He drew MN
per III, which was held by Mrs
EliZa "A. Berkeley. matron Of the Old
Folks Home. ~"
Ihe hats worn with the gowns
were the product of Madame Carrie
V: Hawkins Millinery EstalCishment
while Mrs. Artena Nrillen led the wav
as one Of the most Respondent mod.
els. nv"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
EVANS-THOMAS.

DR.. and Mrs. Alexander S. Thomas
request the pleasure Of your COM
pany Mt the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Annie Farnestine, to Rev. Hol-
man Wadsworth Evans. A. B., B. D.,
on Wednesday morning, April &c,
1922, at eleven o'clock, Sig North
Fourth Street, Richmond, Va.
Pre-nuptial reception Tuesday,
April 25, 1922. from 8 to II P. NJ.
Friends invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
RICHMOND GIANTS PLAY sERJEs
WITH PHILLY ALL STARS

me game between the PhiladeIphi,
GIANTS and the Richmond Giants NAV.
en- at Mayo Island Park resulted a.,
MONDAY In score Of 8 to 2 in favor NJ
the Philadelphians and on Tuesday in
a score of to 2 in favor of the Rich.
monders. The Virginia Union IJnivnr.
SHY team won over the Virginia Norm.
al ana Industrial Institute team by q
score Of 7 to 3.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22

Resurrection Of Christ. Subject, "a
Visit to the Tomb a." After the SER
mon, nine souls accepted Christ and
were converted.
AT 500 P. M. the pastor again
preached soul-stirring sermon and
two accepted Christ. 1t is the be.
ginning Of revival meeting, which
Will continue for ten days under the
leadership Of the pastor, Rev. j. w -.
Dudley.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
REV. DUDLi1Y CONDUCTING
GREAT REVIVAL AT ZION.

Easter at Zion Baptist Church,
South Richmond, began with sunrise
prayer meeting at o'clock, led by
Deacon Milton Jones.
AT the morning service, 1880 o.
clock, the pastor preached on. tho
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22

We are glad to know that Mr.. w.
Preston FaisOn, of 739 N. Fifth St.
has entirely recovered from a recent
illness caused by asphyxiation.. We
sincerely hope that the next time he
tTill turn the gas of entirely, 90 that
philadelphia will notibe so alarm cd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
GEoRGE w, RIsoN's WIFE DEAD

Mrs. Mary Louise Rison. wife of
MT. George w. Rison, Of Danville,
Va. had just left the residence of
Mrs. Pritchett (white) who lives
next to the Mt. Vernon Church,
Wednesday, April 18th, and had
reached Paxton street, when she was
stricken and fell near her home, 1856
Paxton street, Danvil.e. Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Graves and Mr..
Drnest Hodnett saw her predicamcnt
and went to her assistance.
They succeeded IN getting her to
her residence, up the steps and into
her room. She was put to bed. The
attack came OH at $50 p. NJ. and
by GAO p. NJ. she was dead.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
"A Card OF Thanks.

Mrs. Jennie V. Jackson, Of Black
stone. Va. wishes to thank her many
friends for their kindness toward her
son, Romulus, during his long period
or illness at st. Philips Hospital,
Richmond, Va, his death having
occurred April Q, 1922,
May Gods blessings shine upon
You.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
III NIcnOrian.

Entered into rest seven years ago.
April II, 1915 w. B. F.. Thompson, be.
loved husband Of Adelaide G. Thomp
son.
For as long as there is life and mem.
Dry,
l Will always think Of thee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22

was playing at the new colorcd theatre
there and so decided to go and see it.
They presented ups and Downs"
Salem Tut, that mastery comedian
was at his best and the accomplished
Whitney did his part in the pleasing
of the audience. The play staged the
election Of a black mayor Of Small
town and the ludicrous presentations
kept the audience hilarious during the
entire proceedings We returned to the
hotel and at o'clock Saturday morn
ing the Sth inst. were loading up pre-
paratory to leaving for Philadelphia.
We stopped at a station on the Belab'
Road for fuel and at 630 Robinson
started out for Philadelphia.
PASSING LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
1t was clear and the air was bracing.
We went over the Media route to Phil
adelphia and for the first time I motto
ed that this route led past Lincoln Uni
yersity. Pa. I had passed there three
times before without knowing it. felt
q desire to stop over, but it was too
early. The college people apparently
had not stirred at that hour or if they
na0 were all On the inside. we arrived
at Philadelphia at 10 o'clock and called
ut tire Stanley Steam Car Company's
branch in Philadelphia. :
I met Gen. B. G. Collier and visited
his Madame, who had been i'll, but who
was coRvalescing. left at about 1870
for New York by way OF Trenton. Now
Brunswick and Jersey City arriving in
New York by the Weehawken Ferry Mt
1880 Saturday night. went up to Hn.
tel De Van, where apartments had al.
ready been arranged for us. After sup
per, we found that the bed was especial
ly inviting and on Sunday morning. I
was ready for a sightseeing trip in
New York ... ...
I..~ (To Be Continued) a....
~. JOHN MITCHELL, JR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
In Mcnorian.

In sad but loving remembrance of
my devoted aunt, Marietta l.. Chiles,
who departed this life one year ago,
April 16, 1922. s'''
MARGARET l.. BROOKS HAYES
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
AN ELOQUENT SERMON.

Rev. DR.. Goode took his text
lm the fourteenth chapter OF Job,
\, l know that thou would bring
\ o death" The elogent sermon
CT ed n profound impression upon
thu audience. He paid a deserved
trib\e to the deceased. She was
constantly doing all the good she
could. He made Biblical references
to the future happiness Of tho faith
full and portrayed her even then as
roaming In the realms Of eternal
bliss. He called upon Editor John
Mitchell, Jr. to say a word at the
conclusion Of his sermon, but the
editor nodded in the negative. He
was with the mourning family and
was content to let DR.. Goodies elo-
quent funeral grafton speak for him
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
MIR. RISON SUMMONED

MIR. Rison, who was ut bic place
Of business, 526 Spring street, was
notified Of her illness and he hurried
home. A glance at the house and
the people in the neighborhood told
him the whole story. His wife was
dead. She had premonition Of
her end. 1t was March 30th that
she awoke and asked If he had called
her. She said she heard voice call
her and began singing. "Whiter than
snow. 1 shall make you whittier than
snow" She told 1t to tho neighbors
and she seemed to regard 1t rs an
,omen OF death.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.

The funeral took pace Sunday at
ternoon, 10th inst. at p. NJ. from
the Calvary Baptist Church. On the
rostrum were Rev. G. w. Goode,
d. D., Rev. w. w. Davis. Rev.
w. e. Carr, Rev. w. A. Yancey,
Rev. w. r. Grasty. Rev. II. r.
Anderson. The church was packed.
Danvil.e Court, No. Ga was there in
appropriate attire. The members I'M
: der the leadership Of Mrs. p. NJ. b.
Hodge, District Deputy Grand Wor-
Thy Counsellor sang, "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds" The choir sang,
II Would Not Live Away" This
was lined by Rev. w. F.. Grasty.
The Scriptures were read by Rev.
wv. 70. Carr, from the fourteenth
chapter Of Job. Prayer was offered
by Rev. w. A. Yancey. The choir
sang, "Home Of the Soul" 1t was
then that Rev. G. w. Goode, d. d.
read the letter. from the family, the
deceased leaving a husband, a daugh-
ter, four sisters. five brothers-in-la
and a host Of friends to mourn their
loss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
MEMBERS or THE FAMILY =.

Among the members Of the family
present were, Mr.. Edward s. Corbin
and Mr.. Moses Corbin of New York !;
PRS. ELLEN N. Jones, Rev. Jefferson
ID Jackson, his wife, Mrs. Gather
Ane S. Jackson, Miss Mamie Pryor,
Mr.. Oscar Cousin, Miss Mildred G.
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thomas
Hoyle and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl.
Hairston OF MartinsvilIe were visitors.
Mrs. Drucilla Cunningham was with
the family.
Funeral Director Cunningham han
died the affair with the skill OF a
veteran. Editor Mitchell left San
day for Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
THE SERVICES CONCLUDED

Tho choir sang, "Whiter Than
Snow" Mrs Jones sang with
charming sweetness, II Know He
Watches Me-" This concluded the
exercises. Danville Court, No. Cd
proceeded with it's funeral cercmon-
les. Funeral Director U. S. Cum
bingham came forward and removed
the numerous and costly floral de-
signs. On the rostrum were artifi-
cial palms furnished by him. The
casket was heavy cloth covered, OF a
state design with heavy silver exton-
sion bar handles.
The march to Oak Hill Cemetery,
Mr.. w. Preston Watkins, superin-
Cendent, began. Tho pail bearers
were: Messrs. T.. G.. Adams, e. II.
Hodnett, w. o. Palmer, Joshua
Williams, Henry Farmer and Thomas
Pace.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06
PIKE UNDER ICE NOW CHALLENGE
THE ANGLERS

For the New Jersey angler who
seeks novelty, a fishing season during
the first 20 days of January now offers
a line of sport out of the ordinary.
The clan of sportsmen who find this
mid-winter angling attractive is said
to be increasing annually. The pike
and pickerel are among the few fish
that retain a keen appetite through the
winter. Apparently they are just as
greedy and will put up as strong a
fight when pulled out from under the
ice foes as when they dart from
among the lily pads at a midsummer
lure.
Most of this mid-winter fishing is
done through the ice. In ice fishing,
the law allows the angler to use from
one to ten lines, each line to have only
one hook. Game fish caught through
the ice or in the winter season cannot
be sold.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06
LEARNING TO MAKE HATS

Four weeks ago eighty enthusiastic
women cam together in the Court
Building at Cape May Court House to
hear Mrs. Catherine Griebel, clothing
specialist from Rutgers College, talk
on the subject of How to be your
own milliner.'' Mrs. GriebeIs sub
ject met with such approval on all
sides that she was asked to organize
groups of women in the various sec
lions of the county to which her
unique hat making plans could be
demonstrated.
The first step was to select a county
wide leader who had ability as a
leader and who could spare consid-
cradle time in helping the ladies carry
out their plans. Miss Helena Way, of
Cape May Court House, has accepted
with Mrs. Griebel, called upon several
leading women of the county in order
to have them find out how many
women in their respective localities
would be interested in the art of MAX
ing their own hats. 1t was explained,
too, that these women were to either
act as group leaders or to secure some
one who would. The time limit on
this was set at an early date (Janu-
airy 15), as no time is to be lost if
Easter bonnets are to be made.
The plan is to have each group
leader spend one whole day with Mrs.
Griebel at some central point in
learning how to make a hat; then
these group leaders will return to
their respective communities and give
the same work to their home groups.
Twelve ladies at one time is all that
can be instructed properly in one
demonstration. If there are more
than II groups of II persons each, it
will be necessary to repeat the demon
! STATIONS. Mrs. Griebel is planning
to spend one day in Cape May County
i~nstructing the original IL leaders
and then expects to have her assistant
from New Brunswick spend two or
three weeks in helping the local lead
ers put their part across.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06
HUNTING AND FISHING FEES

New Jersey hunting and fishing Ii
censes for 1922 are now on sale by
county and municipal clerks and game
wardens for those sportsmen who wish
to avail themselves Of the opportuni-
ties for midwinter sport of wildfowl
shooting, fox hunting and through
the-ice fishing. The new licenses
carry the increased fee approved by
the last legislature under an act
adopted at the request of the sports
men themselves, who sought to have
additional funds made available for
fish and game development by the
state.
The new fees, effective January 1,
1922, are as follows: Resident hunting
and fishing license, $1.50, issuance fee,
Is cents; nonresident and aliens fish
ing license, $500, issuance fee 25
cents; non-resident's and aliens
hunting and fishing license, $1,000,
issuance fee, SO cents.
The movement Of Jersey sportsmen
for the higher license fee, effective
through the present law, is attracting
the attention of game conservationists
i throughout the United States and he
comments, it is said, are highly com
mandatory of the attitude of the hunt
ers and anglers of this state, who not
only through the license system made
it possible to maintain hunting and fish
ing without cost to the general public
but will now subscribe an additional
fee toward increasing the fish ant
game resources.