davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03
EoTICE or MORTGAGE roREcxos.
UKE SALE

Whereas, default has been made IN
tho terms ami conditions of that certain
mortgas" made executed and delivered
by Gustav \. liecknagel. a widower, as
mOrtgaEor to Clearwater County State
Bank, OF DAgley, Clearwater County
minnesota. banking CORPORATION under
mortgag oc which mortgage bears tlats
the 18th day of February. l9l7, and was
duly recorded in the office of the Regis.
ter OF Deeds in and for Beltrami Coun-
ruarry, 4. =. 1917. ut O'Clock \. NJ. il
Book 81 Of Mortgages. on page 633. and.
Whereas. thcrn IS now due and ia
claimed to be due at the date hereof,
on account Of the Indebtedness secured
by said mortgage and the note evidence
ing the same. the sum of Six Hundred
Fifty~three and '6l-l0O (sG53.64 Dollars.
and no action or proceeding at law or
the foreclosure of said mortgage or to
recover tho indebtedness or any part
thereof secured by said mortgage. all
registration taxes and internal revenue
taxes having been duly paid on the in
debtedncss evidenced by said note and
secured by said MORTGAGE
Now Then NOTICE Is Hereby Given.
that said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale OF the following described prem
ises situated In the County OF Beltrami
and State Of Minnesota and in said mort
gage described and thereby n,ortgaged,
to-wit:
Tho West Half of the Southeast Quar-
ter OF Section Ten, the Southwest Quar-
ter OF tho Southeast Quarter of Section
Eleven and the Northwest Quarter of
the. Northeast Quarter of Section
Fourteen, in Township Ono Hundred
Fifty-two North OF Range Thirty one,
West. ii public auction to the highest
bidder for cash by the Sheriff OF said
Beltrami County or his deputy. at the
front door Of the County Court House In
the City Of Bcuridii, Beltrami County
Minnesota, on the y3rsl day Of january,
1922, at ten o'clock A. NJ. to pay and
satisfy insofar, as may hn the Anoun,
which will then be due on said mort.
gage and the Indebtedness thereby .se-
cured, and an attorneys fee Of Twenty
five Dollars as stipulated III said mort
gage. and the. taxes. II any. on said
premises, together with the costs and
expenses OF this FORECLOSURES.
5# Dated November 18th, 1921.
.%& Clearwater County State Bank,
sEsf Bagley. Mimi, Mortgagee
corporate seaD
s5%sr@t BY Oscar BarnoSs.
9.s SftE.s - Vice-president;
@sl4, .. w. Kolb.
81 5,5.z. Assistant Cashier.
Marshall A. Spooner. 2sattF
q attorney tar MortgaSee.
81 E First Nattonal Bank Building.
fsemidjl Minnesota.
II, - Std 11-1e-26 12-3-10-17-2A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03
KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS" is
SLOGAN OF EDUCATION WEEK

ST. Paul, dec 3.--"KnOW your
schools" is the slogan of Education
Week, designated by proclamation of
Governor Preus as December 4lto 10.
} All citizens are urged to visit their
community schools, learn what they
are doing, bear their problems land
take steps to facilitate the education
of the nations young. ~''qru'
Greater cooperation on the part
of all~citizens will materially advance
the cause of education, according to
Governor Preus in his proclamation
People Throughout the nation are
asked to participate in the program
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03
"SlNGlNG RIVER" AT THE
ii, REX THEATER MONDAY

William Russelps latest picture is
"singing River" He will appear in
it next Monday at the Rex theater.
''Singing River" is said to be story
that fits the William Fox star to
perfection, as it is a lively tale of
the old days in the West when crooks
played havoc with those r,en who
were trying to make good honestly.
It required brave men to clean up
this gang, though it took q long time.
Russell meets a gang Of these land
and cattle crooks, and he grasses a
large blot from the landseape---and
wins the girl who is the heroine OF
the story. Viola Vale plays opposite
Russell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03

ter Hcnsel and Elmer Roberts. The
remainder of the evening was spent
pulling taffy. Every one reports a
good time. /, l!,t..Ls
Services were held in the new
Rosby chapel last Sunday. A large
crowd was in attendance.
A large crowd attended the auc-
ton sale at the Aardahl Lutheran
church OH Thanksgiving day. The
women of the. ladies' aid held the
sale - ~ p 'T:* ~
Mr.. and Mrs! Peter Narum enter
tanned at 6 O'Clock dinner Thanksgiv-
ing day the following guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hoffman and three chill
dren of Nymore.
Walter Witch, who is attending
the Bemidji high school, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Witch.
Mail Early Week, Dec. 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03
4 y 4 X 4 4 4 4 X 4 X 4 4 4 ~
y FR0HN y
y X r 49, ~ 4 ~ 4 + 4 r 4 = 4

NIr. and Mrs. Gunder Qualle sold
their farm, livestock and machinery
to Mrs. Quammen of Bemidji. Mr..
and Mrs. Quallc moved their house,
hold goods to Belnidji last week,
where they intend to make their
home for the present. We all regret
losing such loyal neighbors as the
Qualles from our midst, but we wish
them success in their new location.
Mrs. l.. p. Evans has been seriously
i'll with iniammatory rheumatism,
but is much improved now.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Vincent had as
their Thanksgiving dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold and chill
drcn and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Arnold
Of Northern.
Miss June Vincent, who is at
tending the State Teachers college,
and Foster Vincent, who is stu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03
BIG THRILLS IN "CONFLICT"
TOMORROW AT CRANE

One Of the most thrilling pictures
ever made on the screen will be
shown Sunday and Monday at the
Grand theatcr, when "Conftict," Pris-
ella Deans latest Universal-Jewcl
production, had its premier in this
city. The picture is the last word in
screen nlelodrama and it grips one
with its suspense almost from the
first flash.
Its climax is built around the dy-
namiting of a big log-jam in the
swollen waters of the great North
Woods, and the succeeding flood Of
logs any wateS down@the valley,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03

raska totaled $30o,S20,0O0. Cooper
ative purchases totaled $43,115, 900.
Minnesota leads in this section in
amount Of cooperative sales. with a
total of $82,760,00O.
Of North Dakota's 1890 farmers,
17.4S3 reported cooperative buying
and selling in part for years. Total
value of such sales in this state were
$24 ,484,0 900 and of cooperative pur-
chases of $3,840,O00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03
MAD" AT THE
REX THEATER TONIGHT

A vigorous presentation of noble
theme, set in the rugged atmosphere
Of the great West, The story OF
man who went down, crushed by
wrong, who, through the love Of a
long-lost child, comes back with u
vengeance. Directed by f. j. LeSaint,
featuring Willi4,n Stowcl! and Helen
Gibson, "Fighting Mad" is Il wonder
full production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-03
FARMERS OF NORTHWEST
BELIEVE IN COOPERATION
(By United PreSs)

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 3.-Farmers
of the Northwest believe in cooper
alton. According to the 1920 census
reports, cooperative sales by farmers
of Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North
and South Dakota, Kansas and Neb-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
"FirstWith the News"
loDedicate 10000 Acres
as Public Hunting Ground
Iny Associateh rross. |

NEW ORLEANS. la. Aug. 10.
y priaceiy shooting preserve Of
$4,000 acres. open TO cvefr ma:,
who is able 10 pay 81 fee. VIII H..
dedicated to the American public
November l. NJ. l.. Alexander. COM
missioner or the Louisiana ne
partment OF Conservation. in r,a K
ing the announcement today. said
the territory probably is the fin
est duck land in the world
The tract is to he known rs the
Fass L'Ontrc Public Shooting
GROUNDS. 1t il at the mouth OF
the Mississippi River. scvcaty-G"e
miles below New Orleans. Gov
crnor John NJ. Parker today an
nounccd. following the s,atcmen,
by the commissioner. that at the
September session of the Louis
lana Legislature. Il bill viii he IN
PRODUCED dcdicating one lagoon in
IN. preserve as sanctuary Or
the breeding Of Wild rowl. ana
throwing the res, open 70 an.
public.
state officials say the cno-t viii
be 10 afford facility to Ii. po,r
man TO bag game at Il nominal
cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
2 KILLED, IS INJURED.
AS BUS PLUNGESOKER
8-FOOT ENHANCEMENT
Chauffeur, Startled by Fall Of
Parcels, Loses Control Of
Steering Wheel.
IBy Associated Press. !

KNOXVILLE. TENN. AUG Ia
TWO persons were Killed and fifteen
We're injured when a crowded motor
bus operating between Knoxville and
cambridge. ran OF an embanimcnt
near the liolston River Bridge IA
short distance from Knoxville, this
afternoon. The bus had just passed
another vehicle when n pile of pack :
ages stacked on the seat BESIDE the
chauffeur. fell upon him causing
him To release his grasp of the steer
machine. which plunged over an
ciSht-foot entertainments. II was NEG
cSSary To use axes on the debris %
release many OF the Imprisoned pas :
scngers. OF whom forty crowded the
bus. on The midafternoon run TO
cambridge.
The dead are: Glen Mcmillan. i6.
iiucklcDerry springs. Tenn and Ray
mond Cannon. -. OF Trentvillc. Tenn.
Both We're crushed To death under
the wrcckagc.
The most seriously injured ar.
Miss Julia Bell Clark. Knoxviile: MIR.
and Mrs. Timothy Moore. OF straw.
berry Plains. and William Il. KncaI.
I:nox County. All of the injured
wis survive. according to rcporis
from the hospitals where they were
taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
26 CHINESE ST0WAWAYS
HIDE 3 MONTHS IN SHIP

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Hidden three
months in the depths OF n steamshi,
To escape detention, on the voyare
from shanghai, iwcBty-six emaciated
ana half-starved Chinese stowawavs
were removed To Ellis Island today
from the British steamship Bowes
Castle.
Federal officers began an inves,i-
cation when the stowaways alleged
they were smugglcd aboard the YES
sci after they had been offered free
transportation to America by a board
ing-house Keeper. Thereafter. thew
said, they were compelled TO hide he
low decks. while their daily means
consisted of meager portions of rice
furnished by Chinese member of
the crew. The latter they said. had
received money for their passage.
Discovery o the stowaways was
made by a customs official searching
for contraband liquor and opium.
Noticing the bolts on the lid of sn
untitled water tank near the engine
room had been removed. he crawIcl
In and found himself looking into
many eyes cleaning in the dim light.
He scrambled out hurricdly and sum-
moned other officials. who had to half
drag the Cinnamon to the light
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
MILLS SAYS REPORT
DID HIM INJUSTICE
Senator Makes Clear Remarks
on Richmond and War
Memorial.
CITY CLUB VERIFIES VERSION
Secretary of Board of Directors
Writes Commissioners State
ment Is Correct.
CITY CLUB VERIFIES VERSION

senator Morgan Il. Mills. whose
address before the Cjty club Of RicA
mond on July IS, in which he :l..
with the proposed Virginia war me-.
mortal. attracted conYidsrahia cdi.
t"r!ai comment throughout tn. state
declared last night tina, his remarI,
as reported ana the editorial com.
ment based thereon. have done hin
an injustice.
IN order that Justice may he don,
the city OF Richmond" he SAID. =.
am making public "a copy D. n let.
ter just received by me from inc
board OF directors Of the City Cllt
Of Rifhmond. which is self-exp:ana.
tory. ana before which organization
on July IS last. a; their invitation
made talk concerning III, pro.
posed war memorial building 20 be
erected in this city"
Editorial comment in The Tim.
Dispatch on July Sc" senator M!lls
added. does not correctly state my
position. and, as I believe YOU wis,
To be fair and just To our good cir,
IN this matter. trust you will l.,
The facts bc known"
The letter TO Senator MINIS, signed
by j. i. Jones. secretary of tho
clubs board OF directors. contains =
veriiication by The board OF a state.
inent by the Senator as TO VIVA, n,
did say In his address before the or.
saniza,ion, and Is as follows:
~ a meeting of the board OF di.
rectors OF the CITY Club on this date
your paper containing your state
meht made before meeting Of tn,
C!'y Club on July IS, 1921, in refer.
enc" to the war memorial I:brar,
building, WAS presented To the meet.
ING by Mr.. IL. Il Frischkorn. actin.
chairman. which statement is as so,
lows:
am not unmindful o. the fac,
that Virginia is committed To an an.
preparation Of $..000.000 To pay IN,
cost Of this building. Yet ,hi. maj.
ter is very largely a Richmond prop.
osition. since the city Of Richmond,
under the provisions of the act. wa.
required 10 pay The costs OF improve,
mentS approximately S30.00v) oc.
casioned by the widening Of Bank
street between Ninth and Twe,;,i
streets. which improvements u /,
admitted. have been o: as much hen
eht TO the State as to our city.
Further. the act of In. Assemhi>
making the appropriation for mi,
continued on Page .. Col. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
lBy Associated Press. !

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE lifting of
the economic barrier Of the Rhine
land In September. providing Ger
many pays up the amounts she un
dcrtook 10 pay under the London
ultimatum and agrees To remove the
boycott against French goods, was
decided upon at the final session OF
the allied supreme council today.
II was decided. however, To main
tain The occupation of Ruhrort. Duis-
burg and Ducsseldorf until the next
meeting Of the council, which. IL is
understood, Will he held previous Ia
The Washington disarmament confer
cncc. At that time Premier BRAND
consented the question of the occu-
patton Of the right bank OF the
Rhine should be rcconsidcrcd.
Wurl, nn Other Matters.
Win the question OF the DISPOSE
ton OF Upper Silesia out Of it's hands
The council went to work today ON
the other matters which il had to
take under adviSemcnt. The dcci-
sions were reached after NJ BRAND
as president of the council. replied
10 attacks made by Lord CurHon. the
British Foreign Secretary. and Sir
Robert Stevenson Horne, Chancellor
of the British Exchcuucr. aGains,
what was termed the present cx-
tContincud on Page . Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
ASSERTS PRIEST VICTIM
OF SPIRIT OF PREJUDICE
Bishop, Conducting Slain Clergy.
mans Funeral, .issailS Anti
Catholic Societies.
AGITATION is DErL oRED
Crowds Attend Services at 81.
Paul's Cathedral, Birmingham.
Prclatc Blamcs Attacks on His
Church AS Real Cause of Tragedy.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Aug. Ia
This terrible tragedy is the direct
result OF spirit created by. self
seeking politicians Right Rev. Ed.
ward T.. Allen. Bishop of the Diocese
Of Mobile, declared today during TIC
course Of a long sermon preached a,
the celebration OF pontihcal requiem
mass over the body of Father James
H. coyie, killed Thursday night by
Rev. Edwin +. Stephenson
Declaring \ am going To speak
plainly" Bishop Allen made "a Wig
orous attack on anti-Catholic socie-
ties, blaming them for sentimen,
causing Father Coylc's death. His
remarks. unexpected by outsiders,
created sensation. 81. Pauls ca
thedraI, in which services were hclc.
was packed To capacity. Crowds stood
outside unable To enter.
Bishop Allen charged that ''mounte-
banks" had come into Eirminehaa,
several yea ago TO preach agitation
against the catholic Church." and
miscrcanis have been allowed 10 mis-
represent" the church
He referred To Father coylc as II
martyr Ia Catholicism and made an
attack on secret societies which do
not involve American principles"
lie read telegram from Arch
bishop Curney. declaring: we protest
against the spirit of hatred which
drove the wrclchcd murderer to Kill
Father Coylc. All the bishops AMI
clergy are terribly shocked"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
HENRY P. DAWSON PASSES
GOOD DAY AFTER OPERATION
IBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, Aug. l3.--IIcrry T..
Dawson tonight was reported TO have
passed a comfortable day after nm
dcrgoing an operation yesterday 10
relieve intra -cranial pressure. ana
his partners. j. II. Morgan and Charles
steele. sailed for Europe on the
Olympic. II is reported a second OPP
Grafton may he performed
Both nnancicrs expressed confidence
that Mr.. Dawson would rally soon
DO you think would sail unless
.feit sure Mr.. Dawson would come
out all right" asked Mr.. Morgan.
He added that he had called n,
Roosevelt Hospital this morning, blu,
had not seen his partner. He said he
had received most reassuring mes.
sages from attending surgeons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
a AUTO BANDITS FLEE
WITH S114,00O PAY ROLL

SPRINGFIELD. Hi. Aug. 10
While score or more persons looked
on. four automobile bandits held up
an armed deputy sheriff and a bank
cashier at iincaid late today and
escaped with Il miners pay roll OF
Sili,0oo. The mon y had been sent
from Chicago. and police expic sscd
u belief that the bandits had fol-
lowed il from there.
j.. NJ. Jones, cashier of the in
caid Trust and Savings Bank. who
was carrying the money. was struck
over the mead by one OF the bandits
when he did not respond quickly 10
this demand. Hands up!"
Jerome Lockhart. the deputy, al
though he carried two rcvolvers. was
quickly overpowered by two OF the
bandits. who took his weapons. The
men then grabbed the money and dis.
appeared In their car.
Tho quick action OF the bandits
seemed to dazc the onlookers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
BOSTON POLICEMAN SHOT BY
FORMER MEMBER OF FORCE
lnr Nssncintcd rrcSs

BOSTON. MASS. Aug. i3.-..Andrcw
Ounce. - policeman attached {" Tho
Hanover street police station. was
shot and KILLED today. when It,
a former member OF the force. Wnc.
AN then ran ur tho street. S'oppin =
tong enough TO empty his wcapor
without effect at reserves who Had
hurried from the station house,
While the crowd in the street
sought shelter. policemen save chase
and fred about twenty shots before
Whclan was brought down with scr.-
Gus wounds In the head and leg.
Officers said Whclan left the force
several years ago after series oi
6rratic acts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Pistol in Grip Kills
Porter; Owner Seized

HUNTSVILLE. ALA. Aug. 10
Sergeant w. q. Emhrey Gf the
Washington Police Department.
left here today with w r. Whit.
trareltng salesman. Of Atlanta.
Ca. who is wanted III the capital
city ON the charge OF mansiaugh.
ter. ii revolver In grip owned rs
White having been discharged into
the body OF a negro porter At The
railroad station, causing his death.
When White was arrested Gu
his arriva, here from Washington.
he stated that his grip had been
stolen. hut II later developed tina.
II had been seized By tn. pollcs
after the accident and that Whit.
had left the capital without know
ing OF the killing. White declares
that the revolver is "A relic OF the
spanish American War, that he
mad been carrying ii around in his
bag gage for years, and that he
had not paid enough attention TO
know whether or not il was load
ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
CANADIAN LIQUOR
FLOWING INTO j. S.
Federal, State and Local Off
Gals Mobilize Guards to
Halt Traffic.
DETROIT TROUBLE CENTER
Ontario Decision Permits Flood
ing of This Country by Ex-
port of Intoxicants.
DETROIT TROUBLE CENTER
lny Associated Press !

pErHoTt'. MICH. Aug. i2-F.a-
era'' stat" 'nd county iu,hcr,tics
j. ned this Afternoon in ar cfiort t
halt what is said 10 Toe an effort To
flood the United states with intoxi-
cants from Canada. following 4
Windsor court ruling that\thc Onia-
rio temperance act does not prohibit
export OF liquors.
First results OF the vigiiancr ~
the officers came to-day when Fed
eral officers raidcd house in Ecors,
SUBURB. and seized 1900 pinis OF
peer and twelve quarts OF whisky
Ecorse. in the opinion OF Charles r.
mpau. chic: inspector OF the State
department. of public safety. is ,hl
center OF the traffic in Illicit liuuo,
brought across the border. Campar
last midnight brough; seventy 1--we
state troopers from Lansing to pa-
troll the water fronts OF Detroit and
suburbs
Dry Director om .Joh. Too.
In addition 10 the force Of state
officers. \. g. Graham. Federal pro-
hibiiipn director for Michigan, has
several men in the field. Graham
announced this afternoon that Irv-
ing j. Coffin, sheriff OF Wayne Coun.
~. had promised the cooperation Of
his office.
While state and Federal officers
wcr" watching down-river points
inns afternoon. the Detroit Police De-
parimcnt began Il drive against il
licit manufacture OF beer and WHISKY.
Thomas Moneeau's house was ruide 4!
ana the police announced they .clz.
sii'l and Il quantity OF WHISKY.
Monecau was arrested Wills Nc.
intosh was held after police, who
raidcd his house. reported they faund
quantity of beer in the hous..
Hig Bcrr shipment ON wny.
Beer continued to be shipped 20
day from Windsor. Sandwich. Ford
CITY ana other Canadian border
towns. No whisky shipments were
disccrniblc. The beer shipped iodav
was reported Ia have been headed
for Toledo and other lake ana river
cities
Few uniformed men were in cvi.
""ncc in Detro!ts river suburbs to-
DAY the majority OF the State troop.
crS being engaged in patrolinS the
river in motor boats. The search
for liquor SNUG /; lers will continue
tonight. IL was announced
My Investigations show that No
greater amour, OF beer and whisky
IS being brought into Detroit than
formerly Graham said late today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
RETAIL MERCHANTS
OF SOUTH COMING
FOR 3-DAY SESSION
Convention Will Be Held in
John Marshall High School
Beginning Tuesday.
"PRESENT-DAY PROBLEMS"
ARE TO BE DISCUSSED
Entertainment Features Include
Auto Sightseeing Tour and
Luncheon.

Retail merchants from all sect tons
OF the South will convene her. Tues
day morning at Ia o'clock. in the audi
forum ot the John Marshall High
school. for the annual three day con
terence "i the Southern Retail Mcr-
chants Association. The first scs-
sion Will b- called 10 order oy Pres
idcnI Murray = Aickinnon, Of Harris
willie. :. g.. one Of the leading mcr-
chants of the south. At II o'clock
he Will max" his annual address aud
reply to the speeches of welcome
which VIII h. made by Governor
Westmorcland Davis aud Mayor
George Ainslie.
Alvin Smith is chairman OF the
local antcria inmcnt committee. and
continuous program OF social event ;
las been arranged for the visiting
merchants. Other members Of the
committee are Jesse Wood and Il.
Nice. Burlington. Each session of the
conference viii be opened with music.
and Howard Bryant has accepted the
m!ttcc 10 conduct the singing.
VIII Visit Hattie Abbey.
Many OF the wives and daughters
OF the delegates are expected 10 ac-
company the members OF the asso-
citation to Richmond. and cNtcnsiv.
preparations hav. been made for their
entertainment. The most important
feature on the social calendar OF the
women will he q luncheon which will
be served at Ridge Crest Farm at
! 80 o'clock Wednesday, following an
automobile trip To points OF interest
in apd around this city. Later In
the afternoon the women will bC
shown through Battle Abbey.
On Thursday nigh, the grand finale
the Richmond Hotel roof garden
This Will take the place OF the an
nual banquet Dinner Will he served
and the merchants ana their guests
Will enjoy dancing and entertain
mcnt. \ cabaret, In New York
has also been arranged
Tickets To the various iheatcrs IN
the city Will he distributed to the
merchants when they register. and
each day at noon they will he served
with luncheon in the high school
building.
The theme Of this years conference
will be present Day Problems" Dig
ferent problems will be- taken up at
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. -