davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Commerce Department

BENJAMIN II. Rigg has been ap-
pointed as deck officer In the Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
Isabelle Diane has been tempo
rariiy appointed as clerk in the d.
vision Of supplies.
Raymond c. Hurley. clerk in the
division of supplies, who has beer
absent for several weeks on ac-
count Of illness, has returned to
duty.
Wilma Valentine. clerk in the
chief clerks Office, is spending q
fewJ days In New York City.
Dora c. Argent. clerk in the divi-
sion Of supplies. has been assigned
to the chief clerks office of the de-
partment
Thelma c. Ager. division of pub.
locations, was on leave during the
week on account of the death OF
her grandmother.
Charles T. Graf, division of pub.
locations. has been. absent on sick
leave.
pointed as clerk in the foreign tar.
eign and Domestic Commerce.
hNaS" hupohl mas pCCh ~
pointed as laboratory assistant IN
the Bureau of Standards.
David II. Piper. clerk in the edi'
torial division, Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, has re
signed
Vincent r. Toomey. for the pas
few years assistant chief of the dis
tribution section, Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, has re
signed to accept a position as Law
clerk in the Internal Revenue Bu
reau.
Victor L. Lowe, commercial agen
] in the New York district office, Blu
merce, has resigned. He was for
merly private secretary to forme
Secretary Redheld.
Miriam Gum, editorial division
Bureau of Foreign and Domesti
Commerce, has been transferred Z
the New Orleans Office of the bu
reau.
Ruther Myers, Bureau of Foreigi
and Domestic Commerce, has re
turned to duty, after an EXTENDED
visit to her home in Danville. Ill.
William L. Embry, who was re
Gently appointed dS CiciA " ~
commercial attache at Rio de ia
neiro. Brazil. sailed during the wsei
for his post.
Paul S. Quinn, who has been witt
the Bureau of Foreign and Domes
tic Commerce for a number of years
has been appointed as clerk to trad
commissioner and stationed at 10
hannesburg. South Africa.
Clifton V. Berry has been ap
pointed as laboratory helper in tn
Bureau of Standards.
The following separations oc
CURED in the personnel of the Bu
reau of Standards during last week
James f. Kirby, mechanician
Harold T. Ramsay, aid: Victor r
Gage, mechanical engineer: John L
Trisler, jr.. laboratory assistant
and Howard S. Bean. associate en-
gineer.
Armand w. deBirney and Henr.
&C. Husson, clerks in the Bureau o.
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
have resigned.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Jr. O. u. "A. M.

Mount Vernon Council. No. 10, Ju-
nior Order of United American Me-
chanics. Thursday night elected and
installed f. S. Barkley inside senti-
mel to NIL an unexpired term. Mr..
Sparks was received into member
ship by reinstatement. Past coun-
cflors of this council are invited to
be present at the meeting of the
Past Councillors Association, in the
lodge room OF Affacostia Council,
No. IS, Tuesday. March 80. at D.
m. A committee was appointed for
the purpose of making arrange
ments for dance in the near fu-
turc. Among the visitors present.
and who addressed the council, were
Past Councillor Milton L. Cock.
Charles f., White. Peter NJ. Ulrich
and Luster L.. wehr. of Andrew
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Personal Neys interest Washngtonia1
Patriotic Orders
Spanish War Veterans

Col. John Jacob Astor Camp at
It's meeting last Monday evening
mustered In a recruit and received
the department commander and
stan who accompanied the depart
ment inspector. George b. Parker,
who reported that the camp showed
healthy. increase in membership
and finances. Addresses were made
by Commander Wood, Inspector Par
ker and Comrades Mattocks. Mc-
Cafery. Close, Lamb, Simonds and
James J. Murphy. Comrade Griffin
gave some patriotic recitations.
Senior Vice Commander Robert
M. Maginnis VIII preside over the
meeting of Col. James s. Petit Camp
Tuesday evening. and expects to
muster In recruits and admit sew
vrai comrades by transfer.
Admiral George Dewey Camp will
meet next Friday evening in Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and Il streets
northeast, to muster In a large class
of recruits. This camp is recruiting
heavily which brings out a large
attendance to Its meetings.
\ Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp held
an enthusiastic meeting Thursday
evening and conferred the military
degree under the direction Of Com
mander Richard l.. Lamb upon hVe
recruits.
The camp was inspected by De-
partment Inspector George b. Par
ker in the presence of the depart
ment officers. : Commander Lamn
welcomed the guests, and addresses
Of congratulations were made by
Department Commander wood
Senior Vices Commander Mattocks
Junior Vice Commander McCanery
Inspector Parker and others.
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Camp met
Wednesday evening In Pythian Tenn
pie and considered important busi-
ness. Commander Currier invited all
comrades to be present at the next
meeting to witness the muster OF
recruits. The camp will observe
Muster day" on April Il, 1890.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp at its
meeting last Tuesday night mus
tered in recruits, accepted a large
number of transfers and perfected
plans for the nineteenth anniversary
Of the organization of the camp
Commander Close Is organizing his
committees and intends that the
celebration shall be true to the name
of the camp.
Richard J. Harden Camp mel
Thursday evening, and a class of re-
cruits were mustered in before q
large membership. also several com
rades were reinstated. The reports
Of Comrade John A. Gallagher
chairman of the relief committee
are the interesting features of the
order Of business.
The Gen. Urell Auxiliary held an
other interesting meeting last We'd
nesday evening at which relief work
was considered and committees or
ganized for recruiting. The refresh
ments were enjoyed by those pres
ent.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

No. 3, held an interesting meetIns
and initiated two candidates on
March 10, Sister Majors, N. c., pre-
siding. The fourth anniversary of
the Lodge Is to be celebrated at
it's meeting in the newly enlarged
room over the bank on Wednesday.
An open meeting after s p. m, and
a general invitation to be present
is authorized. Music and other en-
tertainment is promised.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

Opposition to the stand of the
American Legion executive commit
tee for a bonus for all ex-service
men Is voiced in resolution
adopted by Leon Goodaie Post, No
Sc, American Legion. of Glaston-
bury, Conn. In a letter to The
Washington Herald. signed by a
committee of the post composed of
Frederick H. Weed, chairman
Samuel Hans and Harry williams,
and asking for publication of the
resolution, 1t was said that I'VE
hope there are a sufficient number
Of right spirited service men among
the members to create a sentiment
against grasping spirit contrary
to- the high ideals on which the le-
.gion was founded, Even on selfish
motives alone the demand for
bonuses by the legion is inadvisable
as the spirit Of resentment already
aroused through the country more
than overbalances the possible mil
lion votes controlled by the legion
out of some twenty million total"
Want wosnded Aided.
The letter. however. points out
that the post would welcome any
action by Congress which would
benefit the wounded or those de-
pendent on Killed or wounded.
'-Thispost," says the resolution In
part, believes that IL there is any
policy which will lower the stand
ard and influence of the. American
Legion throughout the country, II
Is that Of trying to use the power
of numbers and the control of votes
to force legislation for personal
gain. II fears that the same spirit
is growing up which is evident In
IL. w. W. organizations and the
radical elements of organized labor
that is. We have the power. let's
get the money. =
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

This Is entirely a schoolboy notion.
Huch practices as are termed ruin
ming are just az much contrary to
the law. which precisely defines the
practice az physical violence toward
tho mid lipnian. It has been so de-
ciared time after time by courts mar
t!al and In other official and suthorita-
tive ways. Yet so attached are many
OF the midshipmen to the practice that
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

many OF them will argue that they are
Justified In running under class men In
spite OF tho law and tho Interpretation
put upon 1t By the head OF the insttu-
ton.
The situation at tho Academy Is un-
precedented and does not mako for the
best results. Affairs are not chaotic
by any means, but the status Is not
satisfactory where the upper class mon
are getting little practice In the art
or leadership and command. the essen
tials OF their profession. and the new
midshipren are learning Just as little
OF the spirit OF the Naval Acadmy and
the navy. Eight OF the sixteen COM
panies are composed Of fourth class
men, with members Of their own class
as officers.
There are some signs that the situ-
alton may clear though tho midship-
men do not seem likely TO alter their
position. and appear TO be- distinctly
disruntled. superintendent Scales has
not said that he win maintain the pres
ent conditions unless the upper class
men change their attitude. He stated
this week that he might determine
upon other methods ut any time accord
ing to developments. Few think that
the present situation can continue long
without injuring TO a great degree the
work which Is to be done at the Naval
Academy.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Floor-coverings for Thanksgiving
At Average Reductions of $50
High Grade Royal Wilton Rugs

Of the best quality; made of finest pure
wool yarn and woven on heavy solid back.
Oriental and Persian designs in large va
riety. Blue, rose, tan, ecru.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
FARMER PLANS A TOUR
IN AUTOMOBILE HOUSE
Vehicle Cost SIG, 900 and Has
Many ConUeniences.

HA1ERsTowN. Md, Noy. Ga COM.
rlete house on wheels. designed py
Charles A Hyde. Washington county
farmer. and built by local automobile
works. will carry Mr.. Hyde's family on n
two year tour OF the continent Tho au-
tomoble IS completely equipped with Of
flee and home furniture. There are two
sc a9ate heating and cooking systems.
miniature electric light plant. cellar
space and air pump In tho car. which
is thirty feet from tip Of the bumper to
the end OF the observation platform. A
telephone. to be attached at any point
along tho road photograph, adding ma
chine and typewriter Will be carried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde and two OF their
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frush
will make the trip. They will go to
Florida. travelling northwest in tho
spring and spending next winter IN Cali
fornia. Hyde was for fifty years
farmer and recently sold his home. Staf-
ford Hall at one time the home OF the
late Gov. william It. Hamilton. Hts
automobile house cost $4,000 and is
the most complete one ever built
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
woMAN's RIGHT TO PREACH.
Basie Cantonment Acts Favorably
on Church Issue.

GENEVA, Nov. 6.-Women's right TO
occupy pulpits has been recognized by
the cantonal Government OF Basic. Two
other cantons already have taken, this
action, and II is expected IN church cir
cles that the Geneva synod will do Ike
wise.
Interest in the question was quick
ened sono months ago when Miss Maude
Royden OF England was permitted to
preach in the cathedral here during the
last International Congress OF Women
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small trial
bottle of old "St.
Jacobs OIL"
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop "dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only: not one case IN iitty
r.o,,tres internal treatment. Rub
aoothing. penetrating "St Jacobs OH
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson--out
uornes the rheumatic pain and distress.
~St. Jacobs Or Is a harmless rheu-
riat.sm linlment which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. II
takes pain, soreness ana stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lunibago, backache and
neuralgia
Limber upl Get n small trial bottle
OF oid-time, honest est. Jacobs or
from any drug store. and In mo-
ment, you'll bo free from paine. aches
end stiffness. Don't suffer- HUB
rheumatism away.--AdU.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Five Models IN Women's Frocks
Sizes from "a to DC
A and B illustrated

combined efforts de
of models carefully
models and in wonens are h
Chese They
beautifully embroidered self contrasting
The coors found of the models
nG Chinese blue
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Finest Wilton Rugs

Purest worsted yarn and closest possible
weave; all linen fringed. This grade has a
rich, lustrous sheen that enriches wonder
fully the colors and designs.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs
20 Rugs 9x12 Feet

In Wool Velvet of an excellent wearing
quality. Clear, bright yet soft tones in
most desirable colors. Soft, rich nap-de-
signs suitable for living room, dining room
and bedroom. 10000 from $74.75.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

F'rcezone for a few cents. sufficient %
rid your feet OF every hard corn, soft
corn, OF corn between the toes. and
painful foot calluses, without tho least
soreness or irritation. No humbugi
~I6s.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Use the A. & S. Crossway

Under Fulton Street directly into the Store, from the
downtown Subway Station at Hoyt St. Passengers
from Brooklyn or the East Side Lexington Avenue)
branch change at Nevins St., from Manhattan at
Borough Hail. West Side passengers from Brooklyn
or Manhattan come to the Hoyt St Station, without
change the A. S. Private Entrance leading directly
into the Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
MILITARY SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
General Dickman Will
Review Cadets and
Give Address

The Evening Herald has received
copies OF the 22nd Annual Com
mencement program To be given at
tho New Mexico Military institute at
Roswell May 2f-2s inclusive. an ad-
dress by General Dickman, COM
mander southern department. 4. 4.
army. with review Of the cadets BY
hat officer beng the features. The
program Is as follows:
PROGRAM
Friday, May sist.
$500 y. M. Declamaiory contest.
$50 y. m. Cadet hop.
saturday, Mny aand.
$3.50 o.. No.. Guard mount.
500 am. Battalion Inspection.
1000 a. m. to 4.O0 y. m. Southwest
ern Track meet.
500 b. m. John w. Poe.
O%ratorical contest.
SUNDAY, May 29rI.
f!20 p. m. Commencement sermon
by the Rev. $. y. Allison, pastor First
n. y. Church. South, Roswell.
hiSo p. m. Battalion parade, band
concert.
Monday. May gan.
800 a. m. Guard mount.
$3.50 a. m. Dedication memorial
NAMNNNH
1850 a. m. Baseball game, Alumni
W. cadets.
400 D. M. Swimming contest.
b;0Op. m. Physical drill; bayonst
exercises.
$40 .. m. Review OF cadet bat
TALON by Alumni association.
900 y. m. Final hail.
Tuesday, May e5th.
$500 n. M. Guard mount.
1000 a. m. Garrison inspection.
1850 a. m. Battalion reviewed by
General hickman, 4. =. army, com
handing southern department.
1880 a.. M. Graduating exercises;
/. Invocation.
2. N~aledictory address by Cadet
Dan Burrows.
3. Comforting certificates on
graduates. College preparatory de-
partmcnt.
4. Address by Ills ESceliency. q.
A. ~Iafrazolo. governor Of New Mex
leo.
o. Presentation OF diplomas TO
graduating class.
g.. Presentation Of national guard
commissions ~ General Baca, adju-
TAM general OF New Mexico.
Z. Address by General Dickman.
s. final formation on the campus.
.. Announcement OF military pro-
motions n appointments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

chinery and his head terribly lac
Grated. The skin was torn In several
places, and II was necessary to re-
move quite a hit OF broken bones. lie
will recover, unless complications set
In.
RATON-The first work toward
paving was heEun when the contrae-
tors, Warren Brothers. begun TO
grade FOR the putting In OF guttering
on North second street. beginning at
Savage venue a working south.
Two men are expected to arrive from
Albuquerque within the mex few days
to do the form settling and finishing.
The streets the pest week have been
almost impossible on cou OF mud
md Ration residents will hail with de-
light the progress OF paving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Mob Tries to Get
A Poison Suspect

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. May IL
Following the arrest at stockton. Mo.
OF King Bruce In connection with an
alleged poison plot which resulted In
the death Of his wife and G. y.
Decker, q neighbor. a moo appeared
at the stockton jail and demanded
the prisoner, according to a report
received here.
The sheriff. with his prisoner. left
the jail through a rear door and
started TO Nevada Mo. by motor car.
Members OF the moi were reported
IN pursuit.
Bruce's arrest followed that Of Mrs
Decker several days ago after chem
lists had reported traces Of poison had
been found In the viscern OF her hus-
band who died suddenly December 81.
The visccra OF Mrs. Bruce who died
several DAYS after Decker succumhcd
then was sent to chemists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
What's Doing
Around the State

RATON-A barber named Nelen-
tine. who conducted q shop at Trim
chera, was found with his head badly
crushed. He lived alone In the rear
OF his shop. The bed liz which he
lay was saturated with blood The
assault was made with an axe. Rob
berry is supposed to be the motive FOR
the deed. II Ia not thought that lie
would survive.
kOSWELi-William sdair. a me
Chnnic employed on the construction
work at the Roswell Milling company
ON night SHIFT. was caught In the ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Farmer Confesses to
Murder of Family of 7

wAsHTrhN' e. P.. Nay H.
Henry Layer. a farmer, has confessed
10 the killing OF Jacob Wolf. hts wife
and five children and q chore hoy.
Jake Hofer. on the Wolf farm three
miles west OF Turtle Lake. y. ~. on
April 20, Il was announced here by
J. r. Williams, states attorney Tor
Mclean county.
M feeling OF long standing. culmln-
ating In a quarrel over injuries ad-
ministered to Layers cattle nv Woifs
dog. was responsible for the crime.
according TO Mr.. Williams version Of
the confession.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

You wil flnd il in our clasrL
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
EGGS COST sI.l3 EACH;
THEY DON'T CHARGE TT,

PORTLAND Eggs cost Sl.43 each
here. $ q fact, Some wise guy here
has fingered" until he can prove
that seven hens doing business IN "a
hcnucry on "A plot Of ground here
assessed at {52a.SS8.38 and laying so
egg a year and catirg 81 worth Of
grub a year plus other costs nf pro-
ductiOn and divided or multiplied. or
"omethinR. is sl43-the cost Of one
egg. No. Gonovieve, they do not ask
that for them Ia the stores.
ing Investigation. has becn issued to
Pennington. \ sewerage permit has
been issued To CtmRrron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

TO- Aud Lang sYne
tf. Dismissed
Ornduafina Claas 1889.
William Hal Aidridee. Jf., william
Robert ArmelronH. John Walden Has
set, Daaioi Chapel Burrows. flis-
worth Faria Duke. stevenson Find
later, Richard Morgan Harrison.
phincas Hansy Ingalls,. Sylvester
Parsons johnson. IT,. George Lee
Reese. Jr., John acafon Robinson,
James Bryan nuntan. william Now
man Wells. Francis sidney West.
Arthur John Whitaker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

GENEVA. May 1.-THE body o. r.
bcautifui young Huaslan woman has
teen found IN lake Geneva. on
Ouchey. she was clad IN expensive
clothing and wore fura. a pearl neck
lace and a gold watch. on the re-
verse side Of one Of the macy bank
notes found upon her was writer
~Goodbyo Am another victim Of tho
bolshcviHts" II was signed 'countess
W.,
Efforts are being made hy the pu-
lice TO establish the Identity Of fhia.
the sixth Russian ~nobiewoman 10.
commit suicide BY drowning in Lake
Geneva
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

Working plans FOR the new $500 goo
postoulco and federal building for
Santa Fe will bee ready in a short
while. Arthur Seligman, chairman Of
the democratic state central commit
tee has been advised. II is hoped
that construction work viii be com 70
mcnccd this summer and the build
ing rushed to completion as fast ~
une1ibIe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

What did you marry him for7r
Ills money"
What do you want a divorce for ~
i've got it."-Houafon Chronicle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

The spring high water mark Of the
Mo Grundc has now been reached iH
the belief Of NJ. A. Sanchez, chief hy-
drogruphcr Of the state engineers OF
flee. lie has been making measure
mcnts ON the stream near b|uckinnn,
and reports That the river at that
point Is now d~lscharging 10 GOO cubic
foct per second. This condition Of the
river Is due TO the melting Of snow In
the mountains OF northern New Mex
leo aud southern colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

Town water supply permits have
been issued by the state department
of health to Carrizozo. Orogruude and
Socorro. \ permit has been issued to
clayton foT the now water supply.
which * to be taken from the perico
arroyo. 4 temporary permit, pend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

II csfrnc 20 Los Angeles trying 20
regain my health. but I didn't get
any better. even In this wonderful eli.
said Mrs. M. c. Crowley. who lives
at 1871 South I'm ST., Los Angeles,
the other day.
II was 40 weak and broken down
that I was hardly able 10 get about
AZ all I suffered terribly after my
meals on account OF my food souring
and gas forming on my stomach. and
I would feel NO tight that could
hardly get a good breath My appe.
lite left me and I was 40 nervous
that couldn't stand the least noise
and ! never knew what Il was 10 get
good nights sleep.
II tried dieting for more than two
years, but that didn't help me any.
for I was continually getting worse
all the time and actually lost TWEEN.
ty.five pounds In weight.
IAN tho different treatments and
medicines I took failed TO do me the
least bit Of good. and | finally came
TO the conclusion that my condition
would never be any better.
II know from my personal expe.
rience with u that Tanlao n n good
medicine. FOR as soon az began TAX.
ing II, | began TO improve Why. IL
Is perfectly wonderful tho way 1
have gained In strength, weight and
every other way. and now feel like
a different woman entirely.
Il have a fine appetite and my
nerves are In such perfect condition
that sleep soundly every night. |
never suffer from sour stomach and
gas forming after meals. and, In
fact all my troubles have Just gradu.
ally disappeared since taking Tanlac.
II feel 80 thankful over my i'm.
provement that ! am glad 10 have
the opportunity 20 recommend Tan.
lac 10 everybody
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Bartei
Drug stores under the personal al
rection OF . special Tanlac roproscn
tative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Musical Tea to Honor
AIRS. AZ. SWod

In celebration OF the elgh " second
Hlrthday Of Mrs. NJ. Synod Of Rich
raond. Va. who Is the guest OF her
son and daughterin-A-, pr. ana
Ntrs. Arthur Jordan. the ladies % the
Prospect Congregational church en-
fsrtained this afternoon in IN.
church, parlors. with a musical tea.
THE hoStesRes for the affair were Mrs
Martin Rorsma and Mrs. Ralph Ken
nan. The tea table was most attrae-
tive. centercd with a beautiful has.
tct OF yellow and white chryranthe-
NUNS. with many tapers shedding a
soft glow over the handsome board.
which was further enhanced by a
huge birthday cake. with the homo
Of the honor guest az varlna on the
James. reproduced In the frosting.
Dispensing the Inequalities at the
inns we're Mrs ]. W. spangier. Mrs.
Elsnor !. Thorne. Mrs. Frank II.
well Case and Mrs. II. c. Ossrum.
Countless baskets Of feathery chrys-
anthemums we're placed at vantage
points about the rooms. A most en-
toyable musical program was given
b. Mrs. T. NJ. Calkins and Mrs. sam
uei Macdonald The toasts for tho
ocasion were given by Mrs. II. y.
l4angstead. Mrs James p. weter. sr..
and Mrs NJ. n, Augustine Many tel
ex-ams Of congratulations WIRE re-
eeived by the honor guest from
friends IN Richmond