davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
ADAMS ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY FOR
CORPORATION BODY
Commissioner From Char
lotte Declares He Will
Run for Office Again.
EIGHT TIMES ELECTED
TO HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Farmer by Vocation, and Is
Member of State Board
Of Agriculture.

berkeley u. Adams, of Charlotte
County, now a member OF the State
Corporation Commission filling the
uneNpircd term to which Judge r. r.
Prcntis was originally appointed. an
nounccs his candidacy for recollection
on the commission for the regular
term beginning February I. 1922. sub
ject TO the Democratic primary to he
held in August. 1921. Former state
Senator El'nin G. Folkes is opposing
him.
Prior TO 1915. members OF the State
Corporation Commission were APP
pointed by the Governor. The Leg
isla;urc of 1918 made the members
OF the commission elective by the
people.
In November. 1916. a. Il Garnett was
appointed commissioner to succeed
Judge Prcntis. resigned. Upon the
resignation OF Mr.. Garnet in October,
1918. the Governor appointed :. l..
Lupton. OF Frederick County. 20 serve
until the next general election.
During February, 1919 both Nj.
Adams ana Mr.. I.upton became cand!-
dates before the people for the po-
Sition. subject 10 the Democratic pc!-
mary OF August. 1919. Before the
date OF the primary. Mr.. Lupton with
drew from the contest and resigned
his membership on the commission.
No other candidate entering. Mr.
Adams was declared the Democratic
nominee.
Resignation Creates Vnruucy.
The resignation OF Mr. Lupton ere
ated vacancy on the commission.
ana Governor Davis appointed Mr.
Adams 10 ill this vacancy until the
general election in November. 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
NEWS or DEATH RECEIVED
WITH REGRET IN CLEVELAND

John =. Farrvlly. Catholic bishop OF
the Cleveland Diocese, who died to-
day in knoxville. was born III Mem
1coutinu.d on second pnuo)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Scaboard
Air Line hallway. Effective Sunday.
Fchruar y 13th. noon train for Florida,
Atlanta and Birmingham will leave
Main street Station ut 1913 T. NJ, in
stead of 1913 T.. M.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

Comfort and economy. York River
Line. BALTIC. $40 l.. NJ, cx. Sun.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

continued on second Pac"D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
nc.ienntion Crrntcs Nnrnnc..

(continued on second raseJ
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23
THE LAST CHANCE
COMES WEDNESDAY

In the great battle of life, which
wins out-treachery and greed, or
honor and love? This question is
the theme upon Franklin Farnum's
latest picture, "The Last Chance"
has been constructed, which will be
shown at the Garden Theatre, We'd
.nesday, June 20.
In the past, almost to the very be-
ginning of dramatic history, this
struggle between good and evil has
furnished the great and small dra-
matist with their most important
theme.
In opera there is a sublime over
ture to Wagner's "Tannhauser." The
great List said that this overture
and the opera itself were both strokes
Of genius and that their greatest
value lay in the masterful manner in
which right and wrong had been SYM
bolized by music.
The story of this picture deals
with the experiences of a red-blooded
young westerner who places his love
on the wrong woman. The lady in
question marries another, but learns
too late that there is a vast differ
e1ce between men. At the same time
the young hero also learns that there
is a vast difference between women
and marries another girl. But love,
even in the movies, does not run
smoothly, and before the picture
gives out its last flicker the hero gives
an exhibition of what Yankee pluck
and grit, as we'll as American humor,
can do for a man who is suffering
from sunburn and love sickness.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23
z YEARS BAD LUCK
AT GARDEN FRIDAY

The new Robertson-Cole super.
special release, "Seven Years Bao
Luck" with Max Under in the lead
ing role, will be at the Garden The
atre tomorrow, Friday. This film is
without doubt the funniest picture
ever shown on the silver sheet. 1t
has been acclaimed by critics
throughout the country and marked
as an unusual comedy production for
the clean-cut manner in which the
fifty odd humorous situations are
presented. 1t also marks the return
of Max Under to the screen after a
long absence, during which the ster-
ling comedian has been soldering in
the French army.
"Seven Years Bad Luck" not only
tells funny story, but has an excel
lent cast as well. All Of the actors
and actresses, appearing in the sup
port of Mr.. Under, are we'll known
and have, at various times, appeared
prominently in pictures of note. In
cluded are: Thelma Percy, Alta
Allen, Betty Peterson, Lola Gonzales,
Harry Mann, Chance Ward, Ralph
Mccullough, Hugh Saxon, Cap An
QefSon, +. b. crane and Pudgy, the
dog.
Ever hear of the seven year bad
luck jinx that follows the breaking of
a mirror? That's it. Max starts the
laugh at the very opening of the
comedy by crashing a shoe through
a cheval mirror. Immediately he is
beset by all of the COLLINS, hoodoos
and other mediums through which
bad luck is wont to make a demon
stration. For instance, his most
precious possession - "sweetie"-
breaks their engagement and Max is
advised to go to another cline,
warmer or colder, to rest up and re-
gain his equilibrium. Max goes and
his adventures and return present a
series of mirth provoking episodes.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23
$3O,98O Paid for
Oil Leases Here
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS AND
OTHERS INTERESTED IN GULF
LAND DEVELOPMENT CON-
PANY, INC.

There will be a meeting of the
Board of Directors at the City Hall,
Friday afternoon, June "a, 1921, at
p. M, at which time the following
matters will come up for considera-
ton:
First. The records at Franklin+on
show that the Texiana Oil Refining
Company, Inc, Of New Orleans, has
purchased from A. L. SouIe. Jr ct
ais, some 1908 acres of leases near
the German Well, west of Franklin
ton, Washington Parish, Louisiana,
paying therefor the sum of $30,980,
or $40 per acre for the leases.
Shall we sell any of our holdings?
Second. We have about 10000
acres of oil rights. Do we want to
continue to get additional acreage?
Third. The par value of our stock
is 81 per share. We will need to
sell little more stock to pay off ex-
pense of securing the additional acre
age. What price shall we sell it for?
There is only about $500 sold, and
these stockholders own these 10000
acres of oil rights. If we figure our
holdings at one-tenth the value of
those sold. our holdings are worth
$4,000. If we figure them at the
same value. they are worth 100000.
Shall we sell any more stock at par?
Shall we sell only to present stock
holders or to others? Shall we sell it
at a premium, or permit all to get in
on the ground floor?
Fourth. Shall we sell enough
stock to secure the services of q geol-
ogist to go over our holdings and re-
port thereon?
These and other questions will be
taken up and determined Stock
holders and those interested are in
vited to be present Friday, June "a,
1921, City Hall at p. m.
GULF LAND AND DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY. INC.
Bogalusa, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23
DON'T MISS SEEING
THIS GREAT SHOW

In "The Face at Your Window" a
new William Fox special production,
which will open at the Magic City
Theatre, are scenes that will stir the
blood of every true American. An
American city in flames, American
women carried off by men infamed
by foreign agitators, American child
rem victims of war and riOt-these
are incidents leading to the great
climax.
"The Face at Your Window is
from the pen of Max MARGIN, the
well-known dramatist. He put into it
all his skill in plot construction and
the weaving of situation and char
acter.
None Of the street fighting scenes
was made on artificially constructed
sets" Through the influence of the
United States government, Richard
Stanton, the director, was enabled to
work in real American manufac-
turing town-Boonton, N. J.-and
night after night its streets witnessed
scenes of battle.
1.-THE Face at Your Window" is
not propaganda, but a rafting good
story. The lesson it carries is not
one-sided. The lesson is for employ
ers as well as workers, for American
women as well as American men.
Above all, members of the Ameri-
can Legion should see this picture,
for the Legion plays a big part in it.
The cast is "all-star," and includes
Gina Reilly, the well-known French
actress, Earl Metcalfe, William Cor
bett, Peggy Reeves, Diana Allen
and others. At Magic City, Tuesday,
June %.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23
MRS. FRIEND ENTERTAINs

Mrs. E. Friend entertained at
bridge Saturday afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. M. H. RykosEi, of New Or
leans. Those present were Mesdames
J. H. Slaughter, J. B. Linsley, E. ].
Dreyfus, J. A. Spekenhier, L. F.
Guerre, ]. s. Manley, J. H. Lively, C.
S. Moss, R. Blanchard, and Miss
Catherine Lively. Prizes were pre-
sented Mrs. E. J. Dreyfus and Mrs.
Rykoski. Delicious refreshments
were served after the games.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23

NANTED.-To purchase a direct
'ai s electric fan, Apply to J. B.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

rs. b: ,; Al folks to a party on
.srbsr Of f ltoyle in honor Of the
sFarday a To, of her son, David. III
.rtb blrtnu@ ,:os we're played and de-
.,rsyting gssIinlsbments were served
sious TT nresent are looking for
81 t 4 ip9a7fid's next birthday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23

Tux SALE CHEAP-One Holt 10
n caterpillar, slightly used and in
~ SsS y condition. Apply wilkins
Store, Columbia Street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23
Yours most respectfully,

MOhR1S bEhENSONs
Send your children next Sunday
June 26th-to 420 Virginia Avenue
at 2 p. m.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23
LETTER TO JEWISH
PARENTS OF CITY

To the Jewish Parents Of Bogalusa
Allow me to inform you that we
have conducted Sunday School fer
the past two Sundays and regret to
say that my call has not met with
the response for which / had hoped.
Right here let me say that / am
not doing it for any personal aggran-
dizement honor or benefit whatso-
ever, but because / see the urgent
need for such an institution in BOga-
lusa, where the Jewish Community is
slowly but surely growing, and am
willing to give my time and effort
unstintingly to this cause.
Now, | want you to do your part /:
to see that you, as the parent, per-
suade your child or children to at
tend this school, thereby giving them
a chance to obtain what is their
birthright-the knowledge Of Jewish
history and religion.
You certainly cannot deny them
this great privilege-the same which
your parents granted you.
All can ask now is your COOP
Grafton, even with small sacrifice on
your part.
Yours most respectfully,
MORRIS BERENSON.
Send your children next Sunday
June 26th-to 420 Virginia Avenue
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23

|eiaHo
|ssidel
| offo
served
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23
NOTICE.

Az service examinations will be
n M positions of postmaster, rail-
ss5a.a li clerk, government clerk.
i = sI5OO-S2000. Men, women,
70 Experience unnecessary.
p@ose particulars write R. Terry
stir oS civil service examiner), 83S
Id Heai Bldg, Washington,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23
NOTICE,

n ~. Pass Book issued by the
ssiiss ne BANK, December 80, 1920,
ss1. deposit of 5000, issued in
soI ~ !. q The undersigned, has been
Z \ N Y. ne public is hereby warned
d 4 negotiate for same. Dupli-
nelng applet for.
MRS. A. ROUSSELLE.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23
HEALTH NOTICE


The attention of all citizens called the necessity looking
after the Sanitary Condition of their premises
FLIES require the greatest attention
They any
FLIES manure
single fly will lay about 12O that hatch
realize how fast they multiply?
This garbage
moved at least a week
SCREEN house. at least kitchen and dningroom
BOX up your surface closet, so flies can't get in.
Put manure in pit
KEEP table refuse and all garbage COVERED Leg
MOSQUITOES breed only in still n sagnant water
threw the back party by
family mosquitoes They danger
well a annoying
DON'T allow any standing your premises.
CLEAN up your alley. DESTROY all weeds
FREELY your HOUSE. STABLE
ciaIy the Manure Pile and in the Garbage Cam
BE in mind, you a FLY there il FILTH YOU
Report the Health Sanitary Officer
Dry your prem
be obtained by application the Health or Sanitary Department
ISSUED BY
CITY Health and Sanitary DGpartmntG
APPLY AT CITY HALL FOR ~cREoFENEoUE"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23

M. J. Urban and family spent Sun
day in Mississippi visiting relatives
and friends.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23

SALE cheap, on small cot
n finished or unfurnished, cor
Z " Avenue H. Apply by
mrs. Obie Cowart, Colonial
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23

y. uSsoI.,-Two fiat keys, on narrow
~ nooon. Lost near Commissary
lsay. Finder please return to 328
s3asslppi Avenue or N. o. G. N.
-asA Office and receive reward.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-03
DRIVE Irish FROM HOMES. Then APPLY TORCH
OTTAWA TURNS OUT EN- NASSE FOR,,
BURIAL RITES Of DEAD WAR HERO
THE PRAYER.


Cy. ttF.. n r. L-dFfi-F.
"Oh blessed Lcrd God, who didst
so love the world that Thou Aidst
give Thine own begotten Son trat
whosocVCr bcljcVeth Oh Him should
not perish but have everlasting life,
NE thank Thee for the rights and
privileges we enjoy under the. GOV
ernmert OF our country,
We rejoice m the heritage of priv
rlege bequeathcd unto US by berty
loving ancestors who settled Amer
ica, who struggled for the right Of
representative government in the
Revelation, who contsnded for the
freedom OF the seas in 1912, who
overwhelmed slavery and preserv-
ed inVlolate the Union IN the strug
Die Of the COS, VINO responded to
the call Of outraged and oppressed
humanity among our island neigh
bors and gave them free government
and education IN 1918.
"Our fathers God, we deyoutly
thanN Thee, tha; so many young
men Of our generation have proved
themselves worthy Of their national
ancestors, and have added new las-
trc to our 1au by the service they
have rendered our country and the
contribution they have made 10 the
freedom Of the world.
To-day We gather in reVerent mem
Wy CT one greatly beloved in all cur
.ty vino paid the aupreme sacrifice
man the fields of northern France
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-03

A family disagreement ON New
Years eve caused Mrs Emma Jel
fiery of East Ottawa to secure a war
rant for the arrest of her husband, L.
Roy Jeffery, an employe in loca
garage, Mrs Jelfery told the officer.
that her husband struck anu mistreat
ed her,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-03


III ms a'o''N. i''l. ~ ''.'
MI 'a.. ''''.' %. a. ''.' VI
''.i'll'.i " .'''''' "'
TI,"o ana o'.' .o'"~N > ''' '''
'"''.'NI 70 ll', .0", 81 .''
i l''" pod,g ~ lI'" 1S'''"' u. ~ W.
''''o hiii'''F '"I. I i'''I" '"s t''-
que OF "7'''hl ana i"''.
Nnii' on l0' oS'@7''. u, I''7 '1
n"fi'i ~eF'.''7. was '.'''' .t.h 80
NI.Ie@a Jho '"''o" G. '''s tsIi'I.'''s'l.f
''.. our a' n'pa'"| !'L I.s I''1'- -,
"ldo"'. aus u"f'H'A iili. oaOl.3' '"'
MS u''F, nome hi"1'.t' ] I""nVi upon
us "ea a.'l IN j. rance .h"J'' "s ne mn.
IAN VOL" views 'I'' l''E'''. o' '''
AGES "hth dos"0. OUT H'r'o'' H'. " l
calvary h"''"'. f' my "', 'F'u' "
ltAl on 'Hat uc'''7''" "''" "a.
WORDS, rae JloA ioF me.
Quay ioter Tue '%p'e % i""'' li'" j
|, ,"o years we "s"eh'n'e a2',i h@tC''
h@ 10 in' aIc".i'Pl'1'ii'S'I' VI S",'., Y
Nattlai music "l'" .!, ,io''io ol u"
'"ie ao'",,\ "' "iiI" 'l' '."" "'''
INCA m9r. sncak vita royorcnt ten
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-03
BRING
Severe CRITICISM
FROM BRITISH PRESS

London, Jan. 3.---PubIc opinion received a
shock when the details Of the buring Of the Irish
town of Middleton on Saturday made public
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-03
THRONGS MOURN At BIER
OF LATE LIEUT.. S. w.
RAYMOND
GLOWING TRIBUTES

PEOPLE TURNED AWAY FROM
ARMOaY FLOCK TO CEMETERY
TO WITNESS LOWERING Or
BODY INTO ITS LAST RESTING
PLACE-COMRhDES As PAIL.
BEARERS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-03

Mcmhors cf the American Logio~
Company G, the several branches O.
Odd Fellowship, NacCabccs, Kuiehl
Of PythaS and postal employees form
Cd an cscofn to the body while it war
being transferred from the Ghdfclter
chapel to the armOry. Drapcd in tn,
American COlOrs. his sword shcatod
on top, the casket was horne t. IN
improvised altar banked with flowers
on tho shoulders of former l29th In
fantry officers and comrades Of hc
lieutenant They were; Lieut. Co
d S. Myers o. Pontiac, Capt G. A
Karr, Licuts, James Milligan Of Chi
cagO, Horace Thornton of Pontiac
Glenn W. Weesc and Clifford Hodcins
March to Cemetery.
The procession. which formed at tn
close Of the services at the armory
was one Of the longest ever seen i
Ottawa, All bodies which turned on
for the funeral marched over tn
ronte to the cemetery, headed b
Hcntrichs military band, with Cap
Charles Gapcn as marshal and Cap
Ralph Woodward as aid. The marc'
e9s. four abreast, made a cortege fou
blocks in length AZ the rear Con
pany c, as an escort to the body, wa
followed by a long string Of autOn,
bles. the first of which were occupie
by the mother, two little babies an
other members Of the family.
Fraters From Afar.
Nearly every odd Fellow lodge
the county had emissaries to represel
them at the burial, The Canton, Pa
riarchs Militant, Of Joliet sent dow
uniformed delegation Fully 3,
wearers Of the three links, reyresen
ing all branches Of the order. were
the line of march
Services at Grave.
TO the very last every feature
the ceremonial as planned under Il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-03
WEATpE n.

Increasing cloudiness;
warmer tonight; Tuesday
unsettled, possibly rain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-03
Services at Grave.

TO the very last every feature of
the ceremonial as planned under the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-03

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-03

FREE TRADER
" Established 1910
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
CITY COLlNCZLMEN PEEVED
BYCLAUDE BA7TlIMS' ACTION
Manager 1 of Baseball Team omits Carpenter and Phil
lips From Original Roster-Both Voice Strenuous
Protests, and Are Signed

Manager Claude L. Batk!ns. OF the
city Council baseball club. yesterday
rccc!rcvd two applications from Coun-
c.l'ncn who had not been listed In
the original tentative roster. .Coun-
,lli}an. Il: Raleigh Phillips have in
d!cwJpd their wish to be placed on
the list FOR n try-out. Mr.. Carpcn-
tor wants TO be an innelder, az does.
also. Mr. Phillips Both claim they
can come hack" and declare they
were stars III their day.
Councilman John Moore and Coun-
Gilman English are aspirants for
catcher. while Mr.. Batkins will try
70 hold down the third bag, Council
man D!ckerson Is looking forward TO
the position OF nrst basetnan while,
Alderman White says he is still able.
10 pitch the "fadcaway" as he did
twenty years ago. Tho outield will
pc made up of the ncrt footed Young
steers. says Manager Batkins, DE
cause III my experience In these
tounci games there is more work
in the outisld than ut any other
point SO. | shall place. on tho start.
Eddie Rose, Jimmie Mann and Jim
mic Peters, all youngsters and good
runners. iD the outhcld."
Alderman Melton VIII be- on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
RICHMOND DELEGATES TO
ROYAL ARCAMUM CHOSEN

Richmond Will bc well represented
at The thirty-ninth session 90 the
Grand Council. Royal Arcauurn ct
virginia. to be held I'm IynchOurg
rex; Tun.day afternoon.
\mo"r the business TO be trans
acted ny ~" .N"canum will be the
election OF State or grand officers
who VIII be indicted into Office by
w. Drukcnmiiler. of Sunbury, Pa.
deputy supreme regent.
Those expected to represent Rich
mond are: Frank l. Butler. cortcz
Y. Jones, George :. barnard. W y.
hopkins. }. l.. Casey. Ben Levy. II. IL
CuKhill. Louis \. Seal Charles Burk-
crit W f. Saln. Charles q. Boshcr and
Joseph l.. 8ickerstan. Jr.
Officers OF tn" fraternity care:
Charles y. Crawford. grand regent;
{. {. Page. grand v!cc-rcEcut. J. II.
y foay. grand orator: James l.,
Ecck, grand treasurer. William T
pahuey and w. Floyd Reams. su
prvmc representatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

ON" ut IN" most Important church
cutrrtu HmcntS over given IN Rich
Wnud. ANA ON" decidedly ont of the
uiNru az thu Jefferson auditorium
lest Thursday night by thr music
commute" ot Grace street BAPTIST
.1narg sHtiun Tho artists are - 9e
Mrs Nity Marshall Fighter. the iyric
Soprano, 90: whom ElChmnud rs SO
nr"Ud aud Lander; Murphy, the
tenor ana former member uf Ihc Met
ropul'tau pucra Company.
Airs Fighter is now snIoiSt At
fr:tec street. but until hor marriage.
he WAS one Of The best-l5uUwn con-
cert singers "a the East and on" II
the must fortunate things which ever
happened IN musical circles here. was
Nc" ads, NJ In Richmond. There are
hundreds of people who MEYER miss
ru opportunity az hearing h-r ana
The bpN office At The CurlrN Company
IS Goiu- = hir business
lambert Murphy has been her" sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
'THaLRlMER WILL SAIL
FOR ENGLAND WEDNESDAY
Richmond Man Will Join Party
WHO VIII BE Guests of lI:it.
fSh Merchants

William Il. Thalhcimcr has been
chosen to accompany u delegation OF
forty persons who Will make Z tri?
to Europe as tho guests OF the Brit
ish &orapc.s chambc: o: Trade this
week. Mr. Thalhe!:nev &nd his vito
will leave R!chmoad tonigh; for New
mcmb crs % the party and VIZ aa!.
"Wednesday afternoon a. o'clock.
The party Viii be composed of
mem hers OF the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, OF which there are
Sta ties. The object OF tn, trim 20
England is to exchange ideas and
business methods. which is expected
10 Improve conditions among the
merchants OF beth America and Eu-
rope.
WISH mary o. the principal cities OF
the United KluCdom wh!lo on tho
trip. as vol! - many points of HE
tortc interest Tho American dclo-
gates viii ROMAN in a|soly While In
Europe and make this i pleasure t;ip
rs wei rs attend TO much business.
The invitation 70 make this trim
was the result o: visit hy several
try tlaSt spring AS the guests OF IN"
Retail Dry Goods Association ~
America. Tho English ~ rchauts !u-
tend TO repay the favor by outlining
an enjoyable program for thc dele
gates whilc Soenl!uc Tho :cw w"rks
in Europe Tho elite. TO pc visited
While I'm the United Kingdom were
anr,ouuced yesterday, a01 a'" as fol
love: Lcincstor. I1crSY bennington.
Birningtou St~dtforl- Avon W't-
wick. Ncttinchem nuckr"ies, Sh"t-
fclH. HarroE"t". Leeds. Norh HrHd-
ford Manchester. southport preston.
Flackncol GraS ~ ere. Windem ro.
Ambl,sidc l[oswirk, Carlisle. Edir-
.urch. Dundee. \hr-d en- Ra'mora.,
Glasgow dncludinE Trossnchs Nyr
and Burns crrrtryI Chester ana
lnrl ~ lnnLnM lMMn I