davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-27
HORSES WILL CARRY COLORS
 OF PRINCE OF WALES

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 27.-- Seven competitors from His Roya! Highness the Prince of Wales stables will carry the royal colors at the Van couver Exhibition race meet this year, according to word received from J. Carlyle, manager of the ranch pur- chased by the prince during his re- cent visit to Canada. The horses are being sent to Canada for breeding purposes and will race at all the Canadian meets during the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-27
AMERICAN FIRM BUILDS
 TANK SHIP FOR FRENCH

CHESTER, Pa, arch 27-A ship building company of this city has re ceived a French order for an 8,000-ton tank steamship. This is believed to be the first order to be placed, for a ship, by France, in this cauntry since the signing of the armistice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
MOSCOW ADMITS SOVIET
FORCES HAVE LOST k|Ev
Official Statement by Bolshcvist
Regime Tells of Success OF
Polish and Ukrainian Troops.
is CAPITAL CITY OF UKRAINE
Is Regarded i'm Entente Centers as
Valuable Strategic Outpo's {
Against Advance OF Bolshcvism
in Central Europe.
Try Associated prcsql


LONDON. May 8.-Polish and
Ukra!nian. troops captured Kiev on
Thursday, night, according to an Of
fetal statement issued ut Moscow
yesterday and received here by wire
less.
The text of the statement says:
In the lliev region during the night
of May CT. our. troops engaged SUI
perior enemy forces northwest and
southwest of Kiev. Toward evening
the enemy broke into the outskirts OF
tho town, but were held up by our
counterattacks. Later our troops, in
accordance with orders, started to
withdraw in order to the left bank Of
the Dniepcr River.
In the direction OF Pytalofr our
troops rcpulsed an enemy advance
twenty-eight miles south of Krasny.
In the direction OF Igu,ncn, east OF
Minks. the enemy attempted to cross
the Beresina River near Bercs:na vii
iagc, but was driven back across the
river"
Kiev. city of 100000 or more pop
uiatton before the war. is the capital
of the Ukraine. The town has changed
hands several times during the fight
ing between contending groups in the
Ckrainian territory and the conflict
between Denikine forces and the
Bolshevists. The latter have been In
possession OF It since last December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
REVOLT'S SUCCESS
SEEMS COMPL ETE

lGontlnued from First pagc)
Armed. II was generally assumed
that fearing the steady pressure or
the enveloping mof ement OF rcvolu
tionary forces toward the capital.
Carranza had abandoned M,x!c,
City. Rail COMMUNICATIONS with tho
Guatema,an borner to The south have
been cut dispatches state and Car
rania's dhly alternative was to ge,
to Vera;fEruz before that avenue OF
escape Also was cut.
Candid9. Agnilar'. ieporte! occupa-
hon OF Vera Cruz with 20G0 picked
Federal HOOPS as bodyguard for
aCarranzS was understood to have
been confined by later rep ,rts ly
WY of ri, Faso
The cothplete lack Of Information
from Ms.ico City at the State De-
partment, was attributed 10 the fac,
that Cafranza had seized the cable
omces AZ Puerto. Mexico. and Vera
Cruz. th1's breaking OFF direct com
munication. between Washington and
the Ameptan embassy in the CAPT
tai. No messages have been received
from Charge d'Anairs Summerlin a,
Mexico City since late Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
ORGY OF. SPENDING BOOSTS -:.. .,
TAX ON LLXURLES SKY HIGH
Sums Spent by Gothamites on Candy, Motor Cars
Jewelry and Other Expensive Foderals Pours Steady
Stream Into Golfers of United States

NEW YORK. May s.-Luxury buy
'ns in New York is now going OIL ut
;hc rate OF $1,000. 100000 year judged
by the amount OF luxury taNcs-as-
sceE2tIus Sl0.5CC.ooo a month-which
axe being collected by William II. Ed
warts. aitSG states Collector of In
'ernIi Rcvenuc for Manhattan. In
;he government received from his OK
nee Ss-ocN,Cee more IN luxury taNrS
it3"n Mas paid IN any PREVIOUS month
III The history 81 toe department. The
,hen: all; The receipts. he Says. have
been mounting higher and higher 70.
~ months.
Wus; sor,e nscrie call the orgy Of
ia MF Hdaa M 'S sSaas hut isSi' my
mon. in ,heiv talks With merchants
s0d others avic pay the Erea; bulk Of
Ire taxes, hare been told INA; the
escH reached and that : period OF re
;-eocN.usa; = close =; hand.
Lu,ur. Tax Least Felt.
We hear lot about Sae income
.SgG excess profits IAN which falls due
- ;Sc spSinS, @; every YEAR and about
&c hSvdsh:ps OF meeting II. hut the
&c; = that Tho Sieadiesi tax. and onH
which = least fcl: ny the public and
@. which we hear Very LITTLE. is the
iCXu-y itnpost. The poorer chap who
bays his cir, IN ice cream soda
ScrSa't rru-uhis TT The penny or two
FAX any more than does The rich youth
who presents hts uanccc with Gta-
:oond TIARA or !" touring car. Neither
misses !: - the item IS SO small as
compared w.;h The expenditure.
y kings ransom Was spent for
CAtdy las, December. but the biggest
revenue came from dea!2rs in !ewclry.
:.rs and automobiles. The ;hcaters
showed ;hat IN January they did an
unusually prosperous business. When
persons star; 20 ecorcmize they usual
Is cuC out auuSc uIeats. bat in Janu-
a-y. in The borough OF Manhattan
alone. s1SSSsit3 was paid in taxes.
Multiply that by ten gnd YOU will get
some idea OF how much Father knick-
erbccke7 and his guests are paying 20
be entertained NJ just the theaters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Huerta. provisional! commauder-in-
chef Of the revolution. as to whether
villa will be allowed 10 join the
movement, a former CarranEa oficer.
WHO arrived here from chihuahua
CITY. declared today The rebel
leader MAS reported at MeoGui. near
Or;z. twenty miles southeast OF Chi
huahua C!;y. with 200 men. The
agreement 70 suspend hostilities
was reached following conference
held a. ORTIZ between Miguel Trillo.
Villas private secretary. and Gen
e-al Eugene Martinez. commander
OF the ch!aukhua CITY garrison.
Villa agreed 20 remain IN tho vi
cini,y OF Meoeui until his relation to
the revo!u;!onary movement should
be de6ned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Germany Reports Huge
Contributions to Allies
my Associated prcsS.l

BERLIN. May S.-An officially
inspired statement regarding con-
tributions already made by Ger
many to the. entente, published In
thr Tnrrblntt, apparently indi-
cntcs the line the German repre-
sentative Will adopt mt the Spa
conference.
The SRar coal mines. says the
report, rcprcSrnt ut lcnst 1.Ot0.-
0OO.OB0 mnrks; state property In
the coded territories, ..Ou0.OoO.00O
marks: material for the work OF
restoration, animals, machinery,
dyes, coal, German cables. etc,
.,5O0, OuO,O 900, German merchant
shipping S..5O. 0OO.oOO.
The iiat mentions the amount
derived from the liquidation OF
Gcrmnn concerns abroad. Austria
liunEnry's, Turkeys md Hull
Earin's debts to Germany nre
nominnliy 7,OUO.OO0.OO0 marks. II
iS pointed out also that customs
due and taxes In the occupied ter
ritorics arc retained by the en-
tcntc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
PASTEURIZED MILK DRINK
At EDWARDS HEADQUARTERS
Journalists H"nrry Ia jersey Cover
nur's Hotel ut Rumor of
Bottle on Tap.
ne Unlvcrsal serylce !

NEW YORK, May s--A report
that there was bottle on tap At the
headquarters Of Governor Edward l.
Edwards, OF New Jersey. sen, some
newspaper men whose throats were
as dry as the Sahara Desert scurry-
ing UP 70 the Hotel Manhattan.
They We're met by Walter Wick,
manager OF Governor Edwards cam
paign FOR the Democratic prcs!dcn-
tial nomination.
Yes, boys. there is bottle. but.
for the love OF B!!l Anderson. keep
it dark"
The bottle was produced while cx-
pcctant tongues licked parched lips.
Governor Edwards we'll known
views on prohibition afforded ex-
pectation OF something carrying the
kick of an army mule
The bottle was labeled, Grade a
II ttsurizcd MILK"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

There are no indications of any panic
In these figures The man who said
Always be bull on the great U. S.
y. seems TO be vindicated
Smaller Items Pay Big sum.
An interesting thing about the
luxury tax is that more revenue is
being derived from ice cream sodat;
ana other small sales which carry Il
penny or two of tax than there Is
monds and other IuNucies. Druggists
paid 4: large sum on expensive per-
!umes andhcosmct!cs. Every manu-
1uired TO make such returns as will
clearly show each taxable transact
ton in the sale of certain goods and
these are verified by revenue officers:
1918 provides that ION and after May
]. 1919 the tax OF 10 per cent shall
be levied and. collected on iuxurtes.
including many kinds OF expensive
articles in daily use. In the sale OF
these articles the dealer acts as II
collection agent for the government.
Other taxes are paid in the form OF
stamps.
Income Tax Affected.
One OF the reasons for the falling
OH IN tho receipts of income and eS-
csSs profits. taxes this year was the
deduction which the taxpayer made
Tor sums which he paid 10 the gov
eramcnt Tor luxury. proprietary and
other taxes. Here is an Illustration:
lie; us say that man takes his wife
% the thcatcr twice Il week. He pays
So each time he goes for two tickets.
The tax on each Of the seats is 80
cents. On four seats week he pays
privileged to deduc; that from his
net income before computing his in
come taN. The same rule would APP
ply 20 any other tax he may have
paid TO the government during the
Year. A person. however. is required
10 prove that he actually expended
the money for luSur;eS If any Ques-
:ioR is raised on his return. There
have been comparatively few at
;emptS ~ evasion. III fact. the
amount received by this Office in lux
20 the honesty OF the majority of the
people OF this great city"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
AMERICAN CONCERN BUYS
GERMAN ELECTRIC STOCK
BiE Block Taken by United States
Combine. Said to Re Total OF
25,OOO, 900 Marks.

BERLIN. May S.-Dr. Walter
Rathenau. presiden: OF the German
General Electric Company. surprised
the shareholders o. that organisation
.oday by the announcement that
prominent group OF American finan-
cie-s had purchased 4 :t.9eo,0e0 mark
block OF new shares, part of the 1o0.-
too,oo0 mark increase in the capital
stock. The announcement was a COM
plete surprise, although President
Rathenau said that negotiations had
been initiated several months ago.
DR.. RatheHau stated that protect
I've measures had been adopted TO
prevent American or other foreign
interests from gaining ascendancy in
the compaHy's affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
FRENCH LABOR SITUATION
RAPIDLY REACHING CRISIS
General Fcdcrntion's Decision Calling
Out subway .nd Tramwny Work.
crs Serious Phnse.

PARIS. May s.-rhc labor situation
in France, and especially in Paris,
~ rapidly approaching a crisis. This
belief became current In Paris after
the announcement by the General
Federation OF Labor that it had re-
quested al! workers in The Paris
sub~ays aad iramways 10 join the
strike moven<nt beginning Monday
morning. Late ih.s evening the fed
Grafton ISSUED another order calling
on workers in the metal and building
trades and al! tnose engaged In mcr-
chandise transport TO strike Monday.
The federation. however. promises
that sufficient workers will be per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

,ni;ted to continue their labo.s to in
sure the feeding Of Paris.
Offcial circles express the opinion
that these calls ARE last blum Of
the declarations which is beginning
TO feel that the movement is ire
i-ievably lost"
The government caused the arrest
OF five more eXtremis; leaders today
charging them with melting the mil
:tary 10 d!sobed;ence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Nynntn Democratic P9PUer.

1T would ike 20 see constitutional
democratic government which would
the grea, economic questions.
do you believe that the Soviet
government, O. Russia can maintain
itseit permanently ] asked. unless
Germany should also become !aoi-
cal?'
Il, IS obviously 20 The interests of
The Soviet gove.nnen, OF Russia tina.
color heSepI!ed NATURALLY. Soviet
Russia in pursuing ;ha; goal with all
ths means a: rs disposAi .,,n
Genera! Ludendorr reiterated with
return 20 :, CONSERVATIVE regime.
The people have grown beyond
that" said ne. and they w!!! never
again acccp, u.
america w:!l not be Tue 20 he! ideals,
and that she Will Withhold her hand
from helping Us 10 get BACK OF our
feet economically 50 that we may
bear our burden and tha. par; Of tho
worlds burden winch has been al
lottcd TO US
frankly adn. t::d A,ner.ea's decisive
par; in the way another picture
flashed through my !n.nd. The i!Hs
OF this picture l. December >, 1915,
the place thc village o; Pless, in 81
We sat al the d!nnv-, H!.denbu:E on
my LEFT and Ludcudoru Oh my eight.
Il h..d just cautioned the Field
Marshal and hes r.gA;-hand man, Lu-
dcndorf. against Understanding
America in the event that she was
The war viii be decided before
American can e.: n and make her
self effectively felt" LGdcndorn had
said with hna!!ty on that occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
MUST COMPUTE SUGAR
PROFIT ON NEW BASIS
Ruling Allows Wholrxaierx Margin
of 10 Per Cent and Rctailers
81 Per Cent.


COl.CMBtS. MISS, May s.--Acting
under Instructions received from
Washington. orders were issued from
the Office here OF the Federal fair
price commissioner for Mississippi
requiring wholesale and retail gro
GERS 10 compute their margin Of
profit on sugar on IL percentage basis
Under the ruling Wholesale dealers
viii! be- allowed Il margin o: 10 per
cent above cost and the retail dealer
30 per cent. Heretofore wholesalers
were allowed Il profit Of cent
pound and retailers cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
DENIES SOLDIER RELIEF
BILL HAS BEEN KILLED
Chairman Fordn~y CLaractrrizrs Ue-
port of Death ns "Wholly
Unauthorized

~ ASs0Eltici PTtts.l
WASHINGTON. May S-chairnaa
Fordrey characterized the report that
the pending soldier relief legislation
had been practically killed as wholly
unauthorizcd,' and declaring Repub-
lican members Of the committee had
no intention Of slackeniny efforts 20
prepare bill next week that would
he acceptable to the House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
BODIES OF FORTY BRITISH
SOLDIERS FOUND AT YPRES
TomnIs Had nrcn Overcome by Gas
While Sleeping In Cellar In
Nuincd CITY.
IBy un!y-rsal Service ]

BRUSSELS, May s.-The bodies OF
forty British suld!ets have been dis
covered in cellar al Yptes In the
course OF the clearance 0: the ruins.
They had been overcome by gas while
sleeping. Some had their heads still
ni!lowed on ;heir arns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

taking the city during the collapse OF
the Denikine army in Southern RUS
STA.
Kicv. in addition to It's Importance
tc the Ukraine as its chief city. has
also been looked upon from tho en-
tcntc side AS a valuable outpost as
o. strategic point against the advance
o. Bolshcvism in Central Europe
along the extended line stretching
from the Baltic TO the Black Sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Plan Southern Program.


Piled to reconstruction work in Eu-
rope. y - - :.
Plan Southern Program.
n concerted South-wid program
Tor the four years that remain Of the
campaign period Will be formulated
ana the enlargement OF many phases
OF the general work OF tho convention
Is expected. Inasmuch as the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary at
louisville. the Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary at 1T. Worth,
and the Baptist Bible Institute at Now
orleans are crowded to capucity, and
yot are unable to meet the demands
for trained workers. It Is practically
assured that tho establishment OF an
other seminary Will be considered.
with Richmond and Atlanta being
suggested as sites for such an insti-
tuition.
Tho Woman's Missionary Union, an
auxiliary OF the convention. will be-
GIN its thirty-sccond annual session
Thursday and Friday. At other times
the women will attend the sessions Of
the general convention. where they
enjoy equal suffrage with the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
D,p Dutch Loon 70 Cc,n,,,x

BERLIN. May S.-An agreement
between Germany and Holland has
been signed By which Germany re-
ccives credits amounting to 200
100000 gu!iders. according 70 the
Vossischc Zeitung
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
EXPECT BIC ATTENDANCE i |i:.|I f.
At BAPTIST CONVENTION
Moro Than Seven Thousand Arc
Already Arranged for and More
: Arrive Hourly.
lbs Associnied Prces.l

i3y Associated Press.
IS WASHINGTON. May S.-All records
for attendance, at the Southern Bap-
list convention promise to be broken
AT the seventy-iifth session. which
opens here "Wednesday. The local
entertainment committee already has
made definite assignment 10 quarters
Tor more than 1000 and requests for
accommodations are still pouring In.
In addition to marking the diamond
jubilee anniversary OF the convention,
this years session has been dcsig-
mated victory convention in conn
vention In raising more, than 100000
ooo Tor the enlargement of its mis-
sionary, educational and benevolent
work on ten foreign mission fields
and in seventeen States.
Expect Record Finance Report.
Final figures on the amount of
money subscribed for the enlarge
ment program. as well as the amount
OF cash paid In, will DO presented to
the convention. Indications are that
cash contributions for the last yosr
VIII be double those reported to any
previous convention. There has also
peen an unprecedented number OF
Young men and women who have dedi-
Gated their lives to the ministry. uis-
sion3ry work and other special forms
OF Christian service, while tho mum
per OF additions to the churches will
De shown unusually large.
Holding high interest among the
special reports to be presented viii
DC mat from tho commissio dcsig-
mated by the foreign mission board
10 make a survey of the needs of the
war-strickcn countries OF Europe and
INC Near East with view 10 de-
termlninE the opportunity and re-
Sponsibility of Southern Buptists in
the economic. social and religious re :
construction of those sections II Is
expected that q large fund from the
sum allocated to foreign mission from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Iuarcx nnrtcndcr., Strike End,

Junrcz Bnrtcudcrs' Strike Ends.
Ell PASO, TENAS, May S.-Amid
the many conflicting reports which
reached here today in connection with
the Mexican situation one remained
uncontradictcd. 1t was that the bar
tenders at Juarez had gone back to
work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
PRISONER WHO KILLED
jAiLER STILL ATLARGE
Alleged Draft Evader h Reported
surrounded By Posse In ThickIy
WoodeI S>.tto-

surrounded By Posse In Tricky
Wooded Section.
EUFAULA, OKLA, May S.-Lestcr
Clark. who escaped from tho McIn-
tosh County Jail hero this morning.
after shooting to death the TALLER.
Jack Hunter. was reported late to-
day surrounded by posse OF $50
men in thickly wooded section
along the Canadian River, six miles
southwest OF here
Clark is an alleged draft eyader
and was being held for Federal ofc !.
GERS from the state OF Washington.
he shot Hunter through the heart
wheh the ailer opened tho door OF
his cell to give him his breakfast.
clark Is said to BIO armed with ono
or two automatic Tevolyers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
villa Declares ArInistlce.
A..aeiaied rres..l

S JUAREN.s MEX..' May s.-Francisco
Villa hasdeclared an armistice with
the revolutionary forces. pending a
Sdecislon 10y General Adolfo de la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

NJ. Rrowdy was arrested las; nigh,
for rrcklcssly driving and speeding
an automobile. He was bailed pend
ing Il hearing in Police Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
GERMAN MONARCHY DEAD,
DECLARES CUDEND0RFF

0CpNIIHuru ttuIlI r IT a u
maintain itself between autagonistic
England and France or the one side
:: nd politically hostile Soviet Russia
on the o;he!?'
NO, mos, certainty not" emphat-
icaiiy' replied Ludendortf.
a conservative government in the
old sense IS absolutely impossible IN
Germany; nor IS any such intended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

the $75 100000 campaign Will bp- mp:
Piled to reconstruction work in Eu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Anna Fitziu.

Anna Fitziu. leading So
prano Of the Chicago Opera
Company. who will appear
with Martinelli in the con-
cert OF May 10th, has proven
to be a sensation wherever
she has appeared.
Her voice Is creamy in it's
smoothness. delicately tint
ed. and with high tones that
thrill to every corner Of the
largest auditorium.
Seldom, if ever, has an
artist been given the reccp-
ton which was accorded last
night to Miss Anna FitZiu."
The Savannah Press.
"One OF the rich treats OF
the year."-The Detroit
Times.
Supreme soloist of the
evening" - The Winnipeg
Telegram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Giovanni MartineIIi.

This brilliant tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera, is so
we'll known TO Richmond au-
diences that it is hardly ne
cessary to dwell upon his
pleasing personality and
the gifted manner in which
he intcrprcts operate music.
Martinelli is ranked
among the very finest
operate tenors, and he will
add greatly to the brilliant
musical enjoyment of this
Spring Festival of the We'd
nesday Club. Martinelli
will be heard Monday, May
10th.
On every occasion when
Martinclli has appeared at
the Wednesday Club he sue
ceedcd in winning the hearts
OF the hearers with the won
dcrfully gracious manner in
which he responded to their
clamors for more and more
OF his music.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-23
Governor Morrow
Heard by Harding

The world peace situation and va
rious domestic issues were discuss
ed by President ELECT Warren G..
Harding yesterday with Senator
Miles Poinderter, Of Washington, a
Republican irreconcilable in the
treaty fight, and with Governor Ed
win P. Morrow, Republican, Ken
lucky. Governor Morrow is a Bit
ter opponent Of unreserved ratifica-
ton Of the treaty.
Neither Of the callers, who came
at Mr.. Harding's invitation, would
talk about the details Of their con-
ferences, but both said they believed
he was working along hopeful lines
in his efforts to formulate an as
ISOLATION of nations.
Senator Poindexter also took oc-
casion to urge the selection Of a
Western man as secretary Of the
interior, suggesting that the ap-
pointment might well be given to
Governor elect Joseph M. Dixon, Of
Montana.
Another caller during the day was
William Buterworth, of Moline, ILL.,,
vice president of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States, who
talked about business conditions.
He asked especially that the De-
partment of Commerce be placed
under the supervision Of a secre-
tary willing to cooperate with the
nations.
Late in the afternoon Senator and
Mrs. Harding motored to Wester-
vile, Ohio, sixty miles away, to take
dinner with Mrs. Mary Flee, an ole
friend. Senator-elect and Mrs. Willis
and members Of the Columbus Re.
publican Glee Club also were guests
at the dinner.