davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
RAILWAY and POWER
COMPANY SEEKS RELIEF
Urge Reasons for Street Railway "a
Pave and Repair Pavement Have
Long Since Passed Away,
RELIC OF HoRsE-DRAwN CAR
Then, 1t Is Urged, Constant Passage or
Horses Wore Away Pavement and
Made 1t Equitable for Franchise To
Require Upkeep by CIR Company.

Formal notice was given yesterday
by the Virginia Railway and Power
company that the city Will be asked Ia
relieve the company OF the franchise
requirement compelling them to paye
and repair the pavement between the
car tracks and for a distance Of six
feet on either side. The question Ia
expected TO come up whenever tina
city council again considers the oues-
ton of raising the rate Of carfaro In
Richmond to cents straight. abol-
ishing the ckets-for-a-Quartsr u.s.
tenn. together with the labor and
school ticket arrangements.
The company has set forth fts Arg,i-
ments in a paper which will probably
be read before the council The con-
tention is that the franchise require
mant was made necessary years Axo.
when horse cars were the means OF
urban transportation. This require
ment, the recital reads, was perfectly
justified to meet past conditions. when
tho constant passage OF the horses in
the same path proved very destructive
to the paving and caused repairs a
great deal more frequently than would
naturally have been the case. The
paper then states that. with the prsa~
ent use of electricity. this require
ment. made to meet the exigencies OF
a now remote situation, il futile and
meaningless. II the city wishes to
levy an additional tax on the traction
company, the argument continues, let
the tax be levied directly and not
through the enforcement Of an 'frrel.
evant and ANTICIPATED franchise pro-
vision not in the least applicable to-
day" a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
5EnI-CEIT[NuIAl Of
CHAMBER WILL Be
GREAT CIVIC EVENT
pate I'm Celebration On Thursday
Night,
HAIaF CENTURY OF
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
0Ence TfsFEsentiishncnt In 1897, Rich
mond Chamber OF Commerce Has
HMftled Consistently and Success
fully for Greater Richmond.

Rounding out bait century os con
tinrcus effort for the betterment and
growth of the community, the Rich
Ynnrsd chamber of commerce viii
meet On Thursday night. Sentember 6,
in the Jefferson Hotel auditorium. to
celebrate the event with simple, lrp-
presaive ceremonies.
The chamber record of fifty years
OF prosperous existence. without q
single interruption. IS one that is
eouaiied by few similar organizations
In the country.
The most interesting feature Of the
program WIFI be tho presdhce or etev-
en- surviving former presidents ct the
cham Der. Each former president W III
give a brief review of the Important
happenings in the chamber and IN
Richmond during his regime. On the
stage with them will be Colonel VII
liam H. Palmer, president OF the
National State and City bank, cole
survivor Of the charter members az
the chamber.
Other interesting features have
b@GE ATI&HASEs ana t6f music VIII fs&s
furnished nv Kessnich's band Every
member OF the chamber who is IN
Richmond is expected 10 he present
NJ the celebration, President Cole
man Wortham. who VIII preside Mt
the ceremonies. mailed notices Of the
meeting yesterday In every member
Program of Ceremonies.
President Coleman WORKMAN pre-
siding.
l. Reading ny President wortha m
OF the call for the first meeting of
the cham her of commerce. as printed
In the Richmond DAILY Dispatch. -
August 2s, 1897.
.. Presentation Of Cot william II.
Palmer. the sole surviving charter
member OF the chamber Of com
merce-
8 FivA-ntnute reviews 81 the work
OF the chamber and the growth ot
Richmond. by the living ex~presidents
Of the cham Der OF commerce. speak.
Ing In the order ~ their service as
head of the chamber:
Judge Geo i Christian, 1926.
81, n FIawes, Is75-7T7 3 -r'rav.
ers, 1sss-oo: +. T. Norris, 10000
III. l. CabeH, 10000. f. G IsaiFh
lsn5-os: JAS. r. Gordon, 1907; n. u
Williams. 10000; H " Wood. f81A.
Ia: r. NJ Darlington. 1923; w. r
Reed, lsI4~i5.
Music by Kessutch's band
Refreshments.
The Richmond chamber Of corn
merce is one Of tf1vr very frw Of such
associations which has had SO Ions
and uniuterruptedIy successful "A "a
reer. II was founded under di0icul
ties that surrounded every undertake
Ing begun by the mon of the Soutl
In the years Immediately after III
war. It had been planned to max
this notable event q very m uch large
affair, but the officers Of the cAambe
agreed that the outbreak Of the va
would make too elaborate cerem on ie
In bad taste The celebration vii
mark an epoch In the industrial re-
coverv Of Richmond from the effect
Of the war between the states II /
expected that every member OF m,
chamber of commerce in the city viii
be present on Thursday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
w. q. II. U. IN GREAT
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

A can has been issued by tho
general officers OF the National w.
=. t. u. for big membership drive
by concerted action of the 20 900
local unions, ON Wednesday,. Sep
ternber IL. On September 8. while
key meets its waterloo in the United
States; on November 1 the bever-
age liquor traffic in the nations
capital city steps down and out;
the Sheppard-Webb resolution has
passed the senate and national
constitutional prohibition In I'm
sight. To celebrate these Victories
ana to prono<e comprehensive
plans for continued patriotic SER
vice, the w. @. r. r.. division OF
tho united temperance forces In
tends TO GO tn Washington in De-
eSanber for its forty fourth annual
convention with inc biggest In
crease I'm membership the organiza-
ton has I'm any ono year achieved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
Fudge Watts Given Watch,

Norfolk, Va. Sept Judge Leigh
- Waits. OF this city. who recently
rAsigned IN general counsel n the
Gsaboard Air Line railway. position
IN has held for many years. retired
from that Office yesterday He wifi
ID sUcceeded today by f. Marvin
Underwood. lately Assistant Unite 4
kAtSs Attorney General
y~As . token OF the esteem in which
a. = held by the attaches Of the law
apartments OF the sssahoard Jus xe
XAtts was yesterday afternoon pre-
0onted by them with a handsome gold
mnfxh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
orn0A0o oaAm AND PROVISIONS.



Chicago, Sept. 1.-The Hoover com.
mission will be seen In the wheat
market at Chicago Tuesday when they
will buy that grain. They will not be
In position to sell wheat to miliers
however until the following Monday
They expect by the latter date to have
some wheat available and this will be
taken by the everyday users.
The railroads promise to do every
thing in their power to handle the
wheat. corn and oats offering. no.
ticeable fact in the cash wheat mar
ket at Chicago was that several cars
of fancy grain sold considerably above
the price fixed by the food commission.
Conditions surrounding the corn
market were unusual today. There
were heavy frosts in the northwestern
section of Minnesota and in other parts
where corn Is grown. but instead Of
prices advancing they declined as ia
! 1-sc
Losses of ia to 3-4o were shown In
oats the September displaying the
most strength.
The provision market showed more
strens 9Th but the volume OF business
was not as large as on several previous
sessions. Hogs at the yards were 10c
b}uhAr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

wHoLEsAL1 MARKET CONDITIONS
Cary street was totally without in
terest today. partly due to unfavorahle
weather conditions. Receipts were
light and buying lighter. though the
activity Of yesterday has cleaned tha
market well for business next week
Merchants predicted that commodities
expected to be particularly brisk in
selling next week are strictly fresh
eggs. live stock and all lines of poui-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

III. n. O. Gentry withdraw.

Especial to The Richmond virsiuian :,
Harrtsonourg. We. Sept. III. B, G.
Gentry Of ETkton, last night announced
his withdrawal as one of the two Re-
publican candidates tor the house Of
delegates from Rockingham county,
III health In his family ia given an his
cause for this action. Mr.. Gentry vyas
nominated week ago by the county
convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
To Late for CYassfffc On ffou.

Lost-Auto License $40. Call Madison
zoos or return to First police station,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
55c-I This Coupon Worth SIS Cents &C.

55c- This Coupon Worth IS Cents 55.
This Coupon, if presented at once, together with
only Forty-five Cents In cash, Is good for a One-
Dollar bottle Of
OLD INDIAN LIVER AND KIDNEY TONIC
After using bottle strictly according to print
ten times what you paid Tor IT, bring back the e4v
bottle, and the purchase price, fortyve cents viii
be cheerfuly refunded 10y "->-
Old Indian Liver and Kidney Tonic takpr n.
place OF caiomel without anyTestcton of habits or
diet while taking W
If not convenient to purchase from the drurcist
send us forty cents in postage, and We win ship
by parcel postal chauges psspafd
QMQk& %. ,ksaantn d. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
Wholesale quotations furnished by this
Blalock Fruit and Produce Co.,
1ss2 East Cary Street Madi-
.fson SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
Gets I'm Allies Arr,y.

Winchester Va. Sept. IL. y.
O. sonneu. Of near Winchester. has
eAceiyed word that at last hin son
N Law. Prot. William AcGarry II
oatfmors. has succeeded in getting
Ito the army Of the allies, after
1vfnK uaxsS four unsuccessful at
tnmpts 70 do -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-22

mond lawyer, had, been retained as
leading counsel for DR.. Asa W. Chain-
bcrlain, who is in the Henrico coun-
ty jail here, accused of numbering
his brother, Judge Albert ?. Cham-
bcrlain, at the home of the latter n
Gcochland county, just one month
ago today.
The Commonwealth, during the
month that has elapsed since the
murder, declares that nothing mas a.
veloped to Indicate that any othct
than DR.. Chamberlain is guilty CT
the crime. J
Dissatisfied with his prison fare,
Dr. Chamberlain today asked that III
the future he be allowed to purchase
his own food. 1t will be closely
scrutinizcd by the officials before be-
ing served the aged doctor.
A Richmond minister VINO visited
DR.. Chamberlain in his cell told o.
f;cials that the first question put TO.
him BY the accused was "What is
the sentiment toward me-" Further
than that nothing is known OF what
took Mace between the minister ana
the prisoner.
The youthful wife of the doctor IS
expected to reach Richmond by the
end of the week. Letters stated that
she would come here to be with nm
during his trial. She is now III
Kearney, Ncb., where she went Few
hours before the murder i'll GoocA-
land county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-22
WANTED BREAD AND WAlEt>
Berlincr Asks Prison Term in Order
IN Escape Starvation.

Bcrlincr Asks Prison Term IN ofhs'
TO Escape Starvation.
The only way q man III bcfi'h
cc,.Id get an allowance of bread was
10 have himself imprisoned ana SO
live on bread and water. Inc iiaa-
over Nolkswillc reports:
a respectfully dressed man APP
pcarcd before the Berlin town coun-
rilpor. and legged as special favor
to be imprisoned for one DAY -
ieast on Il Observation-Disclosures diet.
"Wncn asked to cEp!ain his strange
reGi,cst. the applicant sad: ~ :
quite simple. consumed tn" !aSt ii
iowancc Of bread represented ny III!
bread card recently, and canho. OBJ
tain a fresh card untiI Monday Moro
ovcr reside in that particular wcS'-
-. ,uhu,h which for some time pa*'
~. lorn supplici by The CharletIen-
,,,,I.. watcr-works with an lnde'ln-
ohlr and cvi-5meIing liquid insSea"
re- water. | am, therefore, aclna''|
without bread and without water
Beer ! cannot afford at The price
"rhc man was advised by the ma
90, tc commit some mi5dcmca''"f' 80
In; b. might hc sentenced to M
nr;so,nnent an his famous Dict. nc
thcrpupon left court and promptly
knocked down policeman standing
at the door.
"uc was Immediately captured
,,,ormbt before the judge, and sent
"a nr;son. moi for one but Tor ~
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-22
LEAPS TO DEATH.
OvcrwOrk Drives Former Congress
man to Suicide.

Ovcrwork Drives Former Congress
man TO Suicide.
New York. Nov. 22.-Gcnrgc T..
Lawrence, former congressman IRON
Massachusetts, whose home was III
North Adams, Mass, jumped to his
death yesterday from the eighth
floor Of the Hotel Belmont.
Mr.. Lawrence, who had been
suffering from nervous breakdown
lett note saving he could mot stand
the pressure any longer. lie asked
that his friend. former Senator W.
Murray Crane, of Massachusetts,, his
brother-in-law, Miles Braccwell, and
his former secretary, Hugh P. Drys-
dale. be notified Of his death.
The formcr congressman had becn
member of the exemption board ut
North Adams and his ardnous duties
in this connection had severely ag-
cisvatcd the nervous trouble from
which be had been suffering for =
long time.
Mr.. I.awrcncc'S body was found by
Il hotel Waterman lying crushed on
the pavement Of the rear courtyard
Of The hotel at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing.
George l.. Lawrence was Il member
OF Congress from the First Massa-
chusctts district from 1899 to 1913. He
previously had served as Judge OF
the district court for northern Bcrk-
ski-c and in 1896 was president %
IT," State senate. He had practlccd
law for u number of years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-22
GERMAN MAGNAAlMiii.
Newspaper Expatia;cs on '""''a''
Cooducss of Tcutou Disposition.

There i: Il c;;l.nuS instance u ti'''
hunted faculty in the RhclnlseA
WcstfacIi>chc IcitunG:
"Wh"n shall We Germans lc''l''
,he bitter lesson that it is useless l''
rs il The ilu,atc goodness Of "ur niS
no>ition. in the maGuanlmIty tna'
hubblcs forth from oar bosom when
cyrr wc spy from afar an oppor'uH'
;. FIR bcfricnding aud bcncflting 4
hc,,.r ruponcnt. to hope for graft
.. :, ro,,r.n for our noble trca.-
mcnt Of the enemy: :.
"a high lrussian Government ON.
.;.l who has travclcd half the "'r"
! n,,r,tcA to Tx his experiences
p,,,r.s There. in the sacred
.,...m If the GanEra. bathc ~
! ..l,hv and The sick, while the '"c',
j, ,rir,als are dciilin% the water
..hirb thousands Of human beng in
-, ,m;d u religious ecstasy. !"
nj. tho Erilnn remains indiffcr-
| cmt. ,n,.
"Srpuosc Bcnarcs we're TO "cco'"'
c,,n.,n. what would happen! III
! ...,,,ly m order would be issued Tor
hi1d;n, bathing III or drinking OF ~
,,rs Of the Gangcs. And VIVA
/! would be the consequence y ~,
,I rcvolt or the Indians, who W'u'
consider Their holicst aspirations '"'
ragged"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-22

other plans fail to prevent a tie-uE
Of war transportation. The wage fix.
ing board, according to one of TIE
Presidents closest advisers, will be
nodded after the shipyard and can
torment agreements between tthe
American Federation of Labor and
the government. The decision of The
board would be binding on both rail
roads and employees. The railroads
have accepted this principle. If the
brotherhoods also agree to it there
can be no nationwide strike. The
agreement would provide for adjust
ment of the dispute before an en-
ployees' walkout could occur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-22
GERMAN TRADE OF FUTURE.
New Conditions After the War Will
Hamper Tcutons.

New Conditions After the War Will
| Hamper Tcutons.
The very reason why German COM
petition was force to be feared be-
icre the war furnish The reasons why
| it is not likely to be so largely feared
after the war. German exporters
were favored with advantageous rail
rates from factory to shipping port;
they likewise enjoyed low freight
rates ON heavily subsidized steamship
lines; their industries were encour-
aged by drawbacks on raw materials
amounting in some cases to heavy
bonuses, and they were assisted in
financing their transactions by gov
cmment banks or financial institu-
lions controlled by the government,
20 refer to only few of the direct
and indirect aids which the German
Government gave to its export trade.
This assistance extended to export
trade meant that a heavy financial
burden had to be carried by the
German Government, and burden
which could only be carried by taxing
the German people. These taxes were
laid and paid because Of the promise
and expectation that the losses, or
rather expenses, incurred in building
up this export business would be
more than made up when the Ger
man manufacturers had obtained the
desired control Of foreign markets.
Seeking political dominance Of the
world, the Germans have irrctrieyably
loss whatever chance they might !
otherwise have had of dominating |
the commerce Of the world. And
with the heavy taxes which must be
borne by Germans Of future genera
t;ons to pay for the conflict of the
present generation. it is inconcciv- |!
ahlc that the German Government /
will be able to raise the additional !
revenue required to assist export
trade as it did in prc-war times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-22
MUST WIN THE WAR AIM.
CIcmenceau Declares Gcrmany's> Sig
nature is Not to be Trusted.

nature is Not to he Trusted.
Paris. Nov. ~ THE war aim of
PIamicr Clemenccau is to br Il victor.
he told the chamber of deputics to-
day.
81 Germany tomorr"~ expressed Il
wish tn enter into the society OF ma
tons, would not agree" NJ. Clcnr-
crccau said. "for Germany sigma
!,"c cannot bc trusted. You ash
what my war aims are? My ain :;
to be victor.
Deputy Pierre Forgot demanded
ta: firm handling of the p"litcal
scandals. He declared hat l.ou'>
My. former minister Of the in
terror. either is trail. u that
Leon Daudct, Malvy's accused, Is
S..oundrcl. He demanded that tn"
connection with the scandals Of JOS
cub Caillaux. the former premier
should be ma;lc clear: Premier Glenn,
cnceau made an approving gesture
and NJ. Caillaux applaudcd.
The premier expressed sympathy
with .he socialists and idealistS, bu
declared that experiments we're I'M
possible in war tine. lie turned
tire lausl, on some of his intcrrurtcr:
by saying that the only advantage o
aid ayc is that one becomes dea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-22
VIRGINIA NEWS.

/ ". j. Dobblns, Oh South Rich
mond, convicted in hustings court
part 2, and sentenced to serve -four
months in the city Jail and pay d fine
Of 5000 for violation Of the prohibi-
ton laws, will have to serve two and
a half months and pay the fine i'm
posed by the trial jury. That was
| the decision of Governor Stuart yes
terday. after receiving the petition Of
several citizcns-minsters, legisla-
TORS. business men and othcrs-from
the southside for clcmcncy. Cover
nor Stuart called on the judge and
TIC attorney Tor tn" commonwealth
fer their views Of the case, and thc!;
were opposed to setting "hc man free.
Nj. Page insisted on a service of the
full term usccrtaincl by the jury.
Governor Stuart then read the record
OF the man, and after considering
all The facts he committed the sent
cnca to two and a half months ana
the payment Of the fine imposed.
Dobbins was formerly in the saloon
blsipess in Richmond--on both sides
OF the river.
larry Rurackcr and Andrew Jen-
kins. both Of Ida. Pare county. were
killed ut an early hour yesterday
n.ornng on the Norfolk and West
crn Railway. two miles east of l.l-
raw. The mcn were KILLED at q heavy
gradc. and it is supposed that u"cy
were waiting for freight tram on
which they were to ride to West VA,
whore Rurackcr had been nj work,
h;,ving come to his home IN !"iaH
county Il few days ago. Jenkins was
M home on Il furlou"h from Camp
Ice Petersburg II Is said thai hr
had remained beyond tho time n
lowed in the rurlough &nd office rs
,rrrc on the outlook for him. Each
man leave, u wife and one child It.
i: supposed that the men were struck
hy southbound passenger tram.
Their bodies were badly mangicd.
n4rackcr was about 80 years o! acc
ara Jenkins ahGut %
The seventh anNut! council Of the
National Society Of thc United States
Daughters of 1872 of Virginia. opened
this morning at The Jefferson Hotel,
Richmond. with 4 large attendance Of
Delegates. Many nattcrS Of IN
pu,tnncc will he discussed at the
meeting, which will continue through
tomorrow.
Fred Grant, Of Mendoza. Va, Il
member OF the One Hundred and Fiji
ticth Infantry Supply Company. was
killed at Camp shelly, near HatlIeS-
I.urg, Miss. late Yesterday, when d
lor relied from Il wagon and struck
Inn on the head.
Yesterday was tn" Sccn'H Gh% ~
I'm, nincty-rnurIi. annua! session OF
lhc Baptist General Association ri
Virginia now meeting with the Bel
II. mt Baptist church &C. Roanoke. The
report of +. 4. Jacob. treasurer OF
the association. showed that Inc TO-
i.,l receipts this past year for mission
and benevolent work reached the sum
0: $2Gi,9i".7l.
Raymond Whcrry. y Eoun% man
employed rs IA plumbers h"Ip"r BY Z.
r. Taylor. the Hampton contractor. IS
:, patient nj The pivi" hospital suffer
ing from a broken back ~ ihr re-
silt Of wrc$tlin" Lrc!icn'.
Misses Bcttina Upshur and Martha
Phillips were passengers Tuesday af-
I, moon in one Of the ;'urtjSS aero
planes. for Il flight over Newport
N"v,s and nearby TERRITORY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-22
,rATI[ or REV. DIR. ROLSTON
r,rmcrly Was Pastor Of Second treS-
t,,.r;,n Church IN Petersburg

r,rmcrly Was Pastor oil Second Tres
byicrian Church in Petersburg
charlotte. \. e., Nov. 22.-lsev.
u H. Roistou. y. a., moderator o.
Ihc Presbyterian Synod q North az
dina died at his home here 'ast n1ghI
:: s,inal meningitis. with '"llich lie
I'M, bccu suffering since sunday
,r,y,,iam lie was thirty-nine years
or ;.r. and hid bccn pastor OF tn
Eir*t Presbyterian Church, th's city,
sire November. i9ll, when he can'"
hero frcn Petersburg Va. lie was
:, na,ivc 4 Harrisonourg. Va, ar'i
vas educated for the ministry ut
Unlan Theological Seminary. Rich
mand. Tie was elected moderate
by the North Carolina Synod at It's
recent annual session in Fayetteville,
&ortir Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-22
TO SOLVE DEMANDS.
President Has Plan Which Will be
Submitted 70 Employees.

President Wilson'S plan to soIv1
the demands of the railway brother
hoods for wage increases is by a
RAILROAD. wage adjustment ;Slsos I'D a.
ceptanc:cs Of this arbitration iprin,
ciplc by the employees leaders al
today's White House conference vii
stave off drastic legislation the
President win ask Of congress Il I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-22
GOOCIILA\D MURDER.

DR.. Chamberlain. Accused Slayer Re
taius Counsel
Richmond, Va. Nov. %. an
noun cment was padc here Today
that i. c. Page. well known ITCH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-22
TABLE LINENS.

New mercezcd table damask 66 inches wide. yard Sc
table damask ~ inches wide, yard 75c
damask ~ inches wide, yard s0O
table damask linen mixed u inches wide, yard s23
all linen table damask y inches wide, yard s7o
New damask. inches wide yard $500
all linen damask 10 inches wide, yard $3.50
New napkins, Sis $780, $3.50, $780, $3.50,
$3.50. and $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-22
Table Linens for / thanksgiving

Our table linen department Of
rcrs good values for your Thanks
giving table linen. The stock is
complete with all the best linens and
dinner napkins.