davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
MACHINISTS" UNION
BACKS CAMPAIGN TO
PROBE MILK PRICE

At a special meeting yesterday
Of the MachinistS Union OF Alou :
aueraue, a resolution was adopted
expressing the appreciation OF the
union for the action of the Wom-
ans club of this city in deciding 10
investigate the price of milk in the
city and consider the posslpillty oil
installing public scales Tor the
weighing OF coal and other com
modities The letter of Charles IT,
Gibson, secretary, to Mrs. John
Gould, president of the club, lol-
lows:
Mrs. John Gould, President Wom-
ans Club, Albuquerque, N. M.
Dear Madam II have been IN
structed by resolution adopted by
the Machinists Union of Albuquer"
que this date, in special meeting
a assembled, to write you expressing
our appreciation and commenda
ton of recent action taken by the
Woman's club, having for its puf-
pose the originating of move
ment looking to the investigator
of the price of milk in this city,
as well as the installation IN TINS
civ of public scales for the weigh
ing Of coal and other commodities
We are heartily in accord with
both of these propositions, and you
may count upon our sincere coop
Grafton not only upon these mat
ters. but in anything which has
for its purpose Improvement of our
civic welfare.
rnSnpptfIillv
CHARLES G. GIBSON,
Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
ANCIENT SHAWLS ARE
FIGURED IN "BCNTY
PULLS THE STRINGS

Several hundred women wearing
shawls appear in the Goldwyn pic
ture, 'Bunty Pulls the Strings, .
which is being repeated today tor
the last time at the Lyric theater.
Shawls while seemingly the sim
plest of garments, have distinct
nationalites, and the old-lash-
Toned shawls worn by the Scotch
are not made by modern manufac-
turers.
Edythe Chapman, as Eelen in
the picture, wears a very interest
ing shawl of Llama wool. The art
OF weaving lace from the wool of
the Llama is extinct. The shawl is
the same which was worn by the
one time famous Adelaide Nelson,
called the great English Juliet. -
Miss Nelson used the shawl in the
balcony scene always. Miss Chap
man first wore 1t when she played
Barbara Frietchie on the legitimate
stage some years ago.
Another rare old garment is
worn by Josephine Crowell in the
picture. Miss eCrowell plays Susie
Simpson, and in dressing the char
.acter used an old Cashmere shawl
handed down by her great great
grandmother. 1t is the same shawl
Miss Crowell wore when support
ing Mary Pickford in "Rebecca of
'Sunnybrook Farm" The Goldwyn
corporation was obliged to have
the balance of the shawls especial
~ made for the picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
LEXINGTON DAY
CELEBRATION IS
BEING PLANNE D
'"PatriotiC" Organizations
Are Preparing Program
for Anniversary of Battles
of Concord and Lexington

Lexington day, the anniversary
of the battles of Concord and Lex
ington, April 10, 1775, will be OBJ
served in Albuquerque on that date
this year by appropriate exercises.
Plans for the program are being
formed by the New Mexico Society
of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton and kindred organizations.
Although complete plans for the
celebration have not yet been com
pleted, il is expected = that the
meeting will he held in the high
school building and that a must
cal program will be given in con-
junction with number of appro-
pirate addresses,
Former Governor L. Bradford
Prince will be one of the speakers
of the evening and win deliver an
address based upon the colonial
history of the United States.
The committee in charge Of the
celebration is composed of Hon.
George s. Klock, DR.. w. NJ, Farr
DR. j. w. Elder, d. j. Mechanism.
Ex- officiO members of the COM
mittee will consist of the heads of
patriotic organizations; Daughters
of the American Revolution, Mrs.
j. II McCollum, regent; G.. A. r.,
w. W. Mcdonald, post commander;
Women's Relief corps, Mrs. Sadie
Bowdich; Veterans of the spanish
American War, Captain Clark NJ,
Carr commander; War Mothers,
Mrs William McClurken; National
Disabled SoldiedS' league, II. A.
Itehm; American legion, Frank O..
Westerfield, adjutant; Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Ralph A, W'hitesid";
Sons Of the American Revolution,
Edmund Ross, president.
Heads of other organizations of
like nature and scope, if omitted
from the above list are requested
to communicate with George S.
klock, chairman of the committee.
or with Edmund Ross, as it is the
desire of the committee to have the
cooperation Of all kindred soci-
cites.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater--"Her First Elope-
ment," with Wanda Hawley as the
star, drew out big crowds at each
show yesterday afternoon and
evening, 1t is q picture adapted
from the play Of Olive Duer Mil
Ter and is being repeated for the
last time today. The management
il also repeating the two reels of
the episode Of Pirate Gold"
Lyric Theater -- The Reginald
Parker production. "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" proved drawing
card at the Lyric yesterday, and is
being repeated today. Joe Ryan,
az the title star in the episode Of
The Purple Rider" will also
be seen again today.
Fastlme Theater--William Rus
sell, one of the best in the long
list OF stars from the william Fox
studios, was at the Pastime' thea
ter yesterday as the leading char
cater in Bare Knuckles," and the
picture was a big success. 1t is be-
ing repeated today. In connection
the management is also repeating
the Fox News and the comedy,
Greek Meets Greek"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
LOUIS kcRAE COMMISSIONED In
INFANTRY REGlMENT-IT'S FOR
DUTY In SPANISH AMERICAN WAR

Louis McRae has received his
commission as second lieutenant
in Company A of the New Mexico
battalion of @the Arizona Oklaho-
ma-New Mexico Indian Territory
volunteer infantry regiment. 1t
was % years reaching him, but
it has finally arrived, bearing the
signature of the then governor of
the territory, Miguel A. Otero.
Not that Mr.. McRae missed the
Spanish-American war however.
He was the second lieutenant in
the Albuquerque company of the
First Territorial Volunteers. The
executive order of Governor Otcro
never reached him during the war
because the war department de-
cided that the name Arizona
Oklahoma-New Mexico-Indian Ter
ritory Volunteer infantry Regi-
ment" was a little too long.
The Albuquerque company was
mustered into service on June 27,
1898, John Borradaile was cap
tain of the company during its
membership in the national guard
l.. II, Chamberlm was first lieu
tenant. Mr.. McRae was second
lieutenant.
The men were to be taken into
the regular army on the Fourth of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
\. S. STUDENTS AND
CITY BUILD TRACK

Saturday morning about three or
four high school students met the
coach and Mr.. Van BuSkirk at
Washington park and proceeded 10
use the garden rakes they had with
them, combng out the dead grass
and weeds from the sod where a
track was supposed to be.
In an hour the number of boys
on the field had increased to about
fifty, and the dust surely flew.
They made a long line down the
straightaway, and then scattered
out over the new baseball diamond.
A small group with pick and shovel
Graded down the enc hill in the
way and a scavenger gang set fire
to the rakings from the track ana
diamond BY 1880 all was done
in the preliminaries for a good
track. and the field was deserted
again. In all more than sixty stu
dents had been there working at
one time or another that morning.
After dinner the city truck and
road grader came roaring into
sight and proceeded to do fast time
on the quarter mile and the straigh-
away. The scraper did better than
the most optimistic had dared to
hone, and by p. m. there were
track and a diamond. which with
little sprinkling now and then
would be a fast as any track in the
state, The students of the hiGh
school certainly appreciate the
cooperation of the city manage
,,,opt in fhfs The truck and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
MAKE QUICK RUN TO
SECOND STREET FIRE

Although its members We're
serving merely as volunteer fire
men pending the settlement of
their difficulties with the city conf
mission, the lowlands fire depart
ment made quick run to small
fire on North Second street yes
terday afternoon. Chief Fred Rus
sell was the only regularly en-
ployed fireman among the fighters
who manned the truck.
The blaze apparently started
from kitchen stove. When the
department arrived, the roof was
in flames. There was no one in
the house when the fire was dis
covered, and neighbors broke in
to carry out a few pieces of furni-
ture. The damage amounted to
about $500 according to the fire
mems estimates
]. l.. Pine owns the house. Mrs.
Padilla was the tenant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11

July. 1898. Governor Otero wrote
out his commissions to the Off
GERS Of the national guard units.
Before he sent them, the war de-
partment issued its order to change
the name to the First Territorial
volunteers. ~ Commission bearing
the shorter names were issued to
the men. The commissions pre-
yiously issued We're filed in the
office of the adjutant general.
Recently Major J. III. Tolouse
was in Santa re. In going through
some papers. he came upon the
original commission to Mr.. McRae.
1t had aged for 23 years, but was
still in good condition. He brought
it to Mr. McRae, who saw it then
for the first time.
In that same battalion" said
Mr., McRae, was Albert Bacon
Fail, of Three Rivers. now score :
tary of the interior He was then
a vigorous democrat and drilled
me thoroughly on the principles
of democracy-so thoroughly and
sincerely that / have never been
able to change from the demo-
cratic party. We have met at 20
litical gatherings many times
since, and ! have always congrat-
ulated him upon the lasting powcr
of his teaching"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
RUSSELL SCORES HIT
IN HIS LATEST PLAY,
THE BARE KNUCKLES'

Those who love the rugged and
the raw, the sheer grip of muscle
and sinew where gameness and red
blood count when men are driven
to the issue of living or dying, will
find plenty to entertain them in
the picture which opened at the
Pastime theater yesterday and
which is being repeated today
Here we have William Russell
in a William Fox production called
Bare Knuckles,' and after Rus
sell got through with the gangs,
who opposed his laudable efforts
in behalf of a charming girl one
went away with the feeling that
bone and sinew, when properly di-
rected, will always win over steel
and bullets, improperly directed.
Russell has picture that
caught the crowd, and William
Fox has given him q cast that
played up to the star and got all
there was out of the stirring story
written by A. Canning Ellington.
The skilled hand of Director
James Patrick Hogan was also
evident particularly in the storm
scenes in the Sierras--Which were
the real thing, and not studio
! made.
One could almost feel the cold
as the blizzard swept over the
mountain construction camp where
the scenes were laid.
Russell gave a typically Russell
performance as Brute" Mcclure,
| d construction boss who beat down
opposition two-handed and with
out the gun or knife so common in
western pictures.
| Mary Thurman made an appeal
| ing heroine and won her audience
with her beauty and sympathetic
appeal, In fact. all the players
gave most intelligent perform
ances.
Bare Knuckles'' will get YOU
if you like a picture with plenty
of action and deeds of daring.
/
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
TROOP "E" TO MEET
/. TONIGHT AT ARMORY

Albuquerque's new cavalry troop.
troop II, is to meet at the armoly
al I o'clock this evening. While
the Monday gathering of the troop
AZ Of extreme importance, il Will
also serve as d preliminary to the
Inspection by Adjutant General
brown on Wednesday evening.
Following are the members OF
the new troop: Pedro Montana,
Natividad Juarez, Novor Larribas,
Samuel Lopez, Jesus Romero.
Jesus NJ. Lopez, John Branch
Emilio Candelaria, Paul Ross, Juan
Montana, Henry NeVarres, Floren-
cin Apodaca. Hignio AnaNa, SAGA
yias Ortiz, Silverio Valencia, Joe A.
I;riego Juan Garcia, Julian Mora,
yineente Lopez, G. y, Cordova,
Santa Cruz Atencia. Dwight LAM
bcrson, Solomon Parela. Nicolas
Garcia, Antonio Luna, Amado
Taca, Solomon Garcia, Hitherto
Baca, Juan Romero, Dan Chavez
Tony Chavez and Manuel Chavez
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
IRISH LAWYER WILL
TELL OF C0UNTRY'S
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

The people of Albuquerque will
be afforded an opportunity on
Thursday evening of this week, al
the high school auditorium, TO hear
the story Of "Ireland's fight for
freedom from the lips of Hon.
Lawrence Ginnell Of Dublin, ire
land, for many Years member OF
the British parliament. Mr.. Gin
nell is now a member Of Dali
Eireann, the Irish national assem-
bly,.
SiXty-seVen years old. the lee
turer has lived a busy and eventful
life. Like O'Connell, Parnell, Red
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11

mond and others of like fame, he
has given the best years of his ca
reer to the Irish cause and is now
touring America telling the people
-the facts about Ireland. as he
knows them, without any attempt,
however, to involve America and
England in difficulties but with a
view to obtaining justice for his
people.
A lawyer by profession. Mr.. Gin
nell is n member of the English and
Irish bar. He is an eloquent
speaker. In 1918, because of his
activity in politics, Ginnell was
given six months in Mountjoy Jail,
Dublin. The prisoner welcomed
the rest and spent his time in writ
ing a book entitled 'Ireland's Case
for Freedom" later widely circu-
lated. AS a scholar. Ginnell ranks
high. He is considered an author
ity on Irish questions and is the
author of an article in the Ency-
clopedia Britannica on ancient
Gaelic law COLES.
Mr.. Ginnell is not travelling un-
der the auspices of any particular
organization. The lecture here
will be free to the general public
and on account of the intense in
terest in the subject to be discussed
it is probable that capacity house
will greet the distinguished visitor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
LONE SCOUTS DOWN
HIGHLAND REDS; IS
MEN CROSS RUBBER

There were only siXty-six scores
made in the Sunday afternoon
contest between the Lone Scouts
and the Highland Reds. Of these,
the Lone Scouts annexed major
portion, acquiring 80 while the
Reds were counting u. The full
nine innings were played.
Wesly Robinson and Edgar Oar
rell made up the Lone Scouts bat
terry, while Walter JOY and Theo-
dore Brown did the work for the
Reds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
THIRTY GOLFERS
START STRUGGLE
FOR BANK PRIZE


A large field competed in the
first flight of the golf tournament
for the state national trophy, which
Was played yesterday. Besides a
number of golfers who did noe
enter the tourney, thirty-two match
players started from the first tee
at different times during the morn
ing, and interest in the outcome Of
the contests ran high.
In preparation for the event.
several steps towards improving
the course were taken, Under the
direction of the club professional
NJ. j. SZarfinski, the fairways have
been cleared of rocks, and a
saucer-shaped green has been built
on the long seventh hole, which
has always been a heartbreake",
because of the perilous approach
to the cup.
The tournament will be con-
tinued next Sunday, by those who
won their matches today. Draw
ings among the winners resulted
in the following pairings for the
next flight:
r. Mcdonald vs.. ]. McCanna.
w. II. Allen vs.. II. G. Coors, Jr.
e. Naranjo VS.. j. Il. Van Alta.
G. Divine VS.. c. S. White.
r, Hughes VS.. r. Keleher
f. White VS.. ]. Tierney.
w, Disque vs.. E. Morgan, Jr.
P. G. Cornish, Jr., VS.. l.. Murphy.
Several good cards were turned
in to the committee yesterday aftec.
noon, but the most remarkable
score made was that of DR.. Gillette
Cornish, Jr,, who turned the first
nine holes with thirty-six. which
equals the course record. His
second nine was made in forty-one,
giving him a net seventy-seven for
the eighteen. Three matches re-
CURED extra holes to decide them.
Tony Otero forcing e. Naranjo to
play twenty holes to win; Or. Cor
nish, Sro pushing Ralph Keleher
to an extra hole, and Joe Swillum
refusing to bow to Tom Hughes
until the nineteenth green.
According to the committee in
charge, the next competition is
likely to be a flag tournament, in
which each player has an allotted
number of strokes, and when they
are used, he places his flag at the
stopping point. The flag nearest
the last green wins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
BELEN HUMBLES OLD
TOWN STARS IL TO 5
IN SUNDAY CONTEST

Belen's aggregation of baseball
artists won a IL to 5 victory owe.
the Old Town Stars Of Aibuquer-
que in a battle between the two
teams at Belen yesterday afternoon,
In spite of a cold wind and bad
weather, three hundred people
witness the game.
Lentz and Barela comprised the
Belen battery, while Lucero ana
Baca were the points for the stars
Lentz allowed five hits and struck
out ten of the Old Town crew
Lucero was touched up for twelve
hits and struck out six opposing
batsmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 ana D.
Lewis Y. Meehan, Albuquerque
+ornr left last night for Chicago,
where he will take part in the BIZ
anniaI music contest to be held April
"a Under the auspices of the Ma
+ionai Federation of Womens
oi,he
walter M Cornell, chairman of
.ha citv commission, has returned
tron, q business trip to Roswell.
----..auc.o,,s ,bn,e 26O.
VI lI,e'9 ',.Nsa go ro,nested to
All hebehallS az Eo,,nvis' haIl at
meet at the ouu i,'nn 1V" IA ottend
eio1n i' af Rrother r F. Kings,
me ,s,a luhe la " he held at French's
s Nn1n "''
cue 5 IA, General Henry Rolf
prown will return to Santa Te this
,,orninp He is to inspect the
navairy troop there this evening.
Csns;ova Baumann, Santa Fe ar
.ist veg visitor in Albuquerque
enndav
Washing and ironing.
80 w
Ihohe 80" u. 49,, aonor+ed for
MIS-. ~ ,iI''' ,S;,ir hor dauphfer.
Las cruces 70 Ni9i1 NV
MI g. u. Joiles ,,,n,n,o cbriners
Ballut ApSau . lI''.f' ,,,oatinr TO-
Will hoia lls reg u'" j., the temple.
night at oloCh !" 1870 ei, Mans
The mee'ihs VI ~ ho yo'' haen held
club, when was ~ 10 10" nostnoned
TINS evening, mas 'I tan;gbt Anril
until a WEEK ~ on ~. .o'',7th, ers nav
70, III oiuei ~, 49, Ntirstrais
attend the , III ,,,a renuested to
All oao - fell3"9 a. na,,are at 5.30
meet at fre.lSh > pa ' ottona the
cioeN 49,, eo,. prother r r.
funeral services lo' ~ ''''Ni
kinsS' ,.., ,.
Can now supply lln'ltea ai,lo ''l'.
factory WOOD IN iuIl wdsoil 'ot'"9'
Hahn Coal Co, phones VI
The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor will hold their business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11

China has but 5000 miles of rail
road, while her natural resources
warrant the construction OF more
than 100000 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11

All carpenters are requested to
attend the funeral of Ted kins AT
Trcnchs undertaking pariors at
$40 %. IN. ".F
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
CITY REDUCES STREET
CLEANING FORCE AND
WATER PLANT WORKERS

City Manager James N. Gladdins
announced yesterday afternoon
that the city had reduced its pay
roll by laying off twelve men.
These men were employed in the
work of cleaning the streets and in
laying water mains. AS the mains
have now all been laid, reduction
of the force was made necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
$1.5O-S u | T S--S1.50

Cleaned and Pressed. Pressed 75c
All Work Guaranteed
COLUMBIA CLEANING 90.
Phone 6a0-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
EXTENDS AIR MAIL.
AND PASSENGER SERVICE
tountr, Is Rapidly Bccumimg Net
work of Aerial Translwr-
tati0n Lines.
by Associated Fro
,NhI\ No., =

A- -Hf - ~ ' ' =
LONDON. May ~ Mos, daily
oNtcnSion Of passenger and mail scrv-
ice by air IS rapidly making Europ.
q network OF aerial transportation
lines.
Negotiations are nov nearing com
pi"tion Cor an airway from Berlin
VIA i;iga 20 Moscow, aud when this
service is completed 1t viii hc pos.
sihlc 10 travel by air from London
20 Moscow. a distance Of nearly q
600 miles.
Berlin already is connected with
London ny the Dutch service through
amsterdam This Dutch branch also
has ~inauCuratcd Service between
Paris and Amsterdam.
Tn" existing l.ondon-rars service
connects at Paris with the uirway to
Warsaw. which goes by way of
S~transhourg and Prague.
The Framco-i;umanian Air service
Company. which is responsible for
this airway, has obtained concessions
from tho Austrian and Rumanian
governments ana hopes snortly to
open an a!rway that will conncc,
London through Paris with cons,an-
%tinoHlc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
WOOL GROWERS ARRANGE
FOR GRADING OF PRODUCT
Directors of New Association Meet
nj ROan0kc-StoraSc Room TO
Re ScrurpU

The directors of the Virginia sheep
and Wool Growers Association. which
ha~ recently been organized. met in
Roanoke Thursday. May IL. and
passed on matters that vitality affect
The progress ot the association.
1t was decided that all wool enter
ing the pool should bc graded where
ever il could bc gotten together in
CARROTS or more at such places as the
could see their own wool
graded. ana mat the secretary should
cooperate with the United States
bureau Of Markets and The Division
OF Markets of IN" stat" department
of agriculture in securing AN expert
government man for this work
l'lans are heinz made to provide
storage room for the Virginia wool
to hc centralized in as few places
after being graded as may he acccssi-
bic. az local units ar" urged 10 Ice
formed by cach grower taking ut
least 81 worth OF stock. which Will
amount to Onc-tcnth Of one share.
Growers are urged by the board TO
make AZ least 81 worth OF stock for
each ten sheep oWnrd
Tho plan that this organization is
working on is ono used in Canada
is similar to that used in some
OF h Western States. and all indi-
cations are that. had such an aSso-
been in operation Il year ago.
all the wool that now remains in
the growers hands could have hccn
sold at "a price fairly satisfactory 1"
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
WILLIAMS
ENTER NEW PLANT
Makers Move Ia Larger Quarters
Due to Increased Business.

Tn" Importance OF tho Richmond
market j. again demonstrated by 4.
tact that tho observation-disclosures Com
iany. International paint and varnish
makers. are putting additional invest
mcnts here in crdc" to take SIN bet.
ter are al the important Richmond
Wholesale. retail and painter trade.
The Kichmond Division Offices and
Warehouse arc now IN ncw quarters
at 1873 Main Street. where thcy in
wife inspection By the general public.
t. y. Stcger. OF the Rich
monh Sales Division, in commenting
on the move said:
our growius business IN this inn
p"rtant section required improved
facilities under one roof for handling
the trade in Ia" division az well as IN
at l3l" Main street where wc Invite
an opportunity to scrv. those who
axe anxious to use Shcrwin-W Williams
goods
There is e hrisH dc,na.d for paints
ana NarniohcS this spriDG i'ccpl.
'cali2" the necessity "f painting and
remaining for protection. our prices
ar" within reach of all. having re
Gently boon reduced on an average
of 20 to - icr cent.
Mr.. III -. Whittlcs"v, ,'cc-prcsi-
dent of the company at cleveland.
ana NJ. Z, T. Jnrdcn. manager OF the
south Atlantic District. .NpcC 10 nav
US II visit to Richmond in tho near
future and both express their faith
and confidence in tho Richmond mar
Nct' III no uncertain terms"