davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-10-11
KEEP DRY GUARDS

The newspapers in commenting on
tb. robbery of the Letter estate OF
choice wines and liquors CONTENDS
+h,t Il will he necessary to have
suard of incorruptible men in charge.
II strikes us that it would be better
to secure if possible guard COM
posed Of men who are not so thirsty
~ !. saems those were who bored
through the steel vault and secured
the vast quantity of liquor stored
therein.
The daily times., 1921-10-11

portrayed most inimitably, totally
different part from that in which she
again won our hearts tonight. The
contrast clearly sets forth the versa
tility of this excellent actress.
AS Miss Lulu Bett, Emma Bunting
attains the heights in real acting not
possible to her in the other play. Her
delIneation of this now somewhat
unusual character young woman,
we'll along in her thirties, both a child
and a woman at heart, blood mem
Der but also cook and drudge in
the family with whom she lives,
family led or rather presided over by
bigoted, selfish, hypocritical hus-
band, whose wife, the sister of Lulu.
is a fit mate for such husband, and
both of whom, by hundred daily
meannesses torture her,-this young
woman, rich in generosity of char
acter, nobleness of nature and depth
of soul, content ever to live her life
doing her bit to make others happy,
is SuQOonIy dWdk0u6u ny Luo IlCISo
of love- The brother of the husband,
on a visit to the family, half by
chance, half by intention comes to
suddenly marry Miss Lulu Bett. The
magic touch of love and sympathetic
understanding work a metamorphosis
similar to that seen in Merely Mary
Ann a fine old play of yesterday
that charmed us ten years ago. In a
twinkling the drudge becomes a Gin
derella. And like the little Cinderella
she too had an hour of twelve fol
a while when the magic ceased tC
work. 1t was when her husband told
her that he had married another wo.
man eighteen years before but
thought she was dead not having
heard from her since she ran away
fifteen years ago. He gives Lulu the
choice to go on Or not She chose tc
return to the family until the truth
was fully known. After the return
she is tortured by the contemptuous
treatment of her relatives but holds
her love and her faith until that won
The daily times., 1921-10-11

CroSsett Shoes for gentlemen in
all the new styles in wonderful val
ues at $500 to $500 per pair. just
carried at Fulghum's. 10 II 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-11

flee of MI: Thos, M. Thompson and
stole an electric fan with it's fixtures.
Mr.. Thompson has no clue as to the
guilty party
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Fresh caulifloWer, lettuce and eel
cry expected tomorrow morning at
Carrolls. 10 IL ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Be sure and attend the Fashion
Display at Barrett-Patrick Co. to-
morrow, Wednesday, Oct 18th. One
day only. 1O1 ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-11

Grapefruit, oranges and apples at
CarrOlls. 10 II ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-11
NALE1N1F1, N. y.
Account
N. G. STATE FAIR Oct. 1922
FOOT BALL GAME Oct. Goth
A. & E. COLLEGE VS.. v. M. l.
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN R.R.
SPECIAL TRAINS
On Oct. 10, and Goth

Arrives RalelSn 1U 81 A. M.
Return Train leaves Raleigh at
700 P. M.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS on sale
daily, for all regular trains, Oct.
18th to Oct. 21st, and for trains ar
irving Raleigh before noon of the
22nd.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
STOLE A FAN.

While it is a little bit out of
season yet some one entered the Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
FELL OW-W WORKERS BRAVE
FUMES TO RESCUE MAN

Employees OF the Tobacco By-Prod-
ucts and Chemical Corporation. Full
ton. worked for an hour in utnos-
phere charged with nauscating fumes
in extracting William Baxter. colored,
from steel worm convcyor Of the
plant. Baxter WAS walking beside
the machine when his foot slipped
through the guards and he was
dragged half through the plant tc-
Tore his cries were heard and the
power cut off.
AT the spot to which the man was
carried the fumes were sitting and
there employees were not required TO
work. Companions rushed into the
building and attempted to free tn"
man. but were driven To the open
AR by the fumes. They made i'm
proNiscd Gas-masks of their hand
k"rcbicfs and. returning TO the scene,
cut away the machinery holding the
man.
y, Saint Phillips Hospital physi-
clans said last night that Baxter is
suffering from Il badly crashed and
bruised leg. although no bones were
broken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
TRY FORMER NARCOTIC UNIT
HEAD IN ROANOKE TODAY

Fred s. Hoback. former head Of the
narcotic unit, under former Supervis-
ing Federal Prohibition Agent < X.
Rramc. Will go on trial today at Roa-
nckc on indictments carrying thirty
counts. charging that he appropriate
ed narcotics seized by agents and
sold the same for his own personal
gain. Ii is said that Hoback's defense
VII! be that the main testimony to
be offered against hn will lie from
bootlegGcrs. dope iicnds'' and other
criminals
Inspectors called 10y the defense are
former associates OF Hoback i'm the
development Of cases ana are William
T.. Turner. recently appointed head
OF the division; Allan =. Wade and
George w. Wickham who left Rich
mona Thursday night for Roanoke
under subpoena OF court Hoback is
under indictment on thirty counts
and has employed Richard Evelyn
Byrd, former district attorney for
the Western District OF Virginia. to
lead the fight in his defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
Mystery Shrouds
Advertisers Meet
Uncertainty Whets An
ticipati0n Of Members
of CLUB.

Suppressed excitement rel Ens
among the members Of the Richmond
Advertisers club and their friends
over what js In store for them this
evening. when The entertainment com :
mittre stages an "old clothes party.
lust what is going to happen some
where no ono outside Of the plan
n"rs OF the program knows.
AZ $3.50 O'Clock the members and
their invited guests Will assemble 1T
the Richmond Hotel. where automo-
bii"s VIII be provided to whisk them
to the Isle Of Somewhere
1t is expected there will be at lcas,
go in the party. ard the uncertainty
OF destination ana the mystery sur
rounding the events for the cvcr.nr:.
have aroused the advertisers to the
highest pitch OF anticipation.
Absolutely nothing TO give out
said member OF the entertainment
committee late last night. Sundays
Times Dispatch Will ten the Story. of
what ~ expected 10 br 'ouc biz;
night for the advertisers and their
invited friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
SOUND TAPS FOR LOCAL
BOYS WHO FELL IN WAR
Funeral Services for Members of
\. r.. +. To BE Held on Arrival
of Bodies From Overseas.

/ Funeral services for two Richmond
members or the American Expeditions
AIRY Forces. heroes who gave their
/ hNcS while lighting on French soil.
/ "sil he conducted here within the
next few days.
The body OF Private Garncti l..
I Rose. who was wounded in the Ar
gonne offensive on October \. 1915
aud died three days later arrived i'm
| iichhond yesterday afternoon aud
was taken To Rlilcy's undertaking
rarlors. Private Rose was IA member
| OF the Richmond Gray., company b.
/ one hundred and Sixteenth Infantry
Arrangements for the funeral arc be-
inS made ~ Mrs. Leslie MilIhiscr.
| president OF the WomauS Auxiliary
OF the Grays
/ Rose lived at li25 West Clay street.
Soon after the news of his death was
/ received his mother died OF tile shock
i'IS grandmother Mrs Martha Grow
/ ley. resides al 1925 West CLAY stree,
| The body of T.. T. Wells. who was
! killed in France October 80. 1913. was
scheduled To reach IIobokcn ycstcr-
day and it probably will be shipped
| to Richmond the first Of NEXT week.
where burial will take place
friNaic Wells was Il member of
| Company c. one hundred and Twcn-
ty-ffth Infantry. Thirty-ycconl III
vision. lie was "a son OF Ben Wells.
OF oak Grove
Funcra! services for Sergeant Ar
| thur r.. Curran. OF this city. who was
Killed in action in France June s. 1915.
tho same date on which Private Rose
was wounded. were hold a few davs
ago IN the Arlington National Gene
tory. He is reported to hav. been
the first Richmond man TO make the
supreme sacrifice in tho world war
Sergeant Curran was a member OF
:; Patrich's Catholic Church and also
was Identified with the Knights of
Columbus here. He served in tn.
rcgular army ten years Two sisters.
Mrs y. J. McGhcc and Miss Florence
NlrrAm. Of AlcNnnhrLa. SurNiNc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

Lady Markham had the party at
her estate FOR dinner. We rode on
the Thames. Lady Markham being the
hostess, and. while up the river. we,
visited clivedcm. the home of Lady
Astur, where there was Il tea in orr
honor. We met the Archbishop Of
Canterbury and visited the Univer-
S,ty OF Cambridge.
The statue given by Virginia oc-
cupieS the most conspicuous position
in Trafalgar Square, 10 the right of
the main entrance. not far from the
statue OF Edith Cavcll. the English
nurse who was executed by the Ger.
mans. y tremendous crowd attended
ting ceremonies in the National Mu-
seam. thousands being denied admit
Vance on account Of lack Of sitting
and standing room.
Lord Lee presided ut dinner
given w officially by the English
government. Lord Lee is a member
OF the Robert l.. Lee family. and is
proud OF his Virginia connection.
speaker or the House OF Commons.
being admitted to the gallery reserved
for distinguished foreigners. We had
dinner with the Lord Mayor OF Lon
don. and the English Speaking Union
also gave a dinner in our hunorS When
tn. reception ana dinner was tender
ed the American polo players. the
NirGinianS were on hand as special
guests
July % we reached Havrc. where
We TOOK the steamer for Montreal
and The trip back occupied TWO weeks.
due 70 storms, fog and iccbcrSs
In Paris We visited Marshal Foch.
where pr smith extended the invi-
t1tinu from Governor Davis TO the
great French general 10 visit Virginia
when lie comes 10 America. General
foSh said that his plans had not ma
tured. but that h" appreciated the
Kindness ot III. Governor in asking
him 10 vi-it Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
.DEPlORE STATEMENTS OF
PREVALENCE OF PELLACRA
Health Chiefs of Southern States
Criticize Public Service for
Spreading Alarming Reports.
WILLIAMS ATTENDS MEETING
State Health Commissioner Il Ncm-
Der of Committee That Drafts
Observation-Disclosures Federal sup.
port and Cu-Opcration.

Resolutions dcplor!ug the fact that
an Impression had been created ;hai
famine conditions existed in TIA"
South resulting in an alarming I'M
crease Of pallacra, expression Of APP
probation TO the President for h.s
intoroS, in public health ana further
expression of confidence IN tho cf-
t,Ctivc administration OF the United
states Public Health Service, under
Surgeon General Cumming. were
adopted by the chief health officers
OF the Southern states called TO
Ma hinEtou by the urreOn-Geuccai
/" investigate alleged prevalence OF
the disease. at the closing session ~
;wo-day conference in the nat'nual
capital Yesterday.
pr Z q Williams. state health
officer. ana % member of the commits
'-c that draftvr the resolutions re-
turned to Richmond last night Iic
stated that press reports had been
greatly cNacGerltcd and that figures
20 Toe made public in q day OF two
would show That there had been n
steady decrease in deaths from p-l-
iasra durn. the past year.
The meeting. which was attended
~ representatives from eleven
Southern states also adopted rcsc-
Luton urSirE the President 10 mob
Ollie all Federal agencies. especially
tho farm aud home demonstration
agencies of the state Agriculture
schools and the Department OF Acri-
c-ltu-c. ~ ARRIVING into the homes
~ the country the practical necessity
Tor better balanced diet
Fis stated that the physicians de-
dared there would bc an increase ~
q a, =. y u 81
-oses during The next few wears a. q
result Of the economic depression
ihrourtout the country unless Fed
arai. state and local health depart
'r"r;s arc given adequate financial
support and co-operation N direct
nc campaign ~ public health edu
.ation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
HEALTH OFFICERS SCoUT
REPORT uF PEI.IN.R \


WASHINGTON. .A.c 5-Diner-
"nces Of oninion as TO the severity ~
the prevalence Of penaGra in the
South cropped out today among
health officials of twelve Southern
states Al the closing sessions Of their
two-day conference here with sur.
gcon-Gcnora Cumming OF the ruh-
lie Hcalt. Scrvjc"
Half Of tho State officers in adopt
irc a repor, OF conditions. ,ontcnd-
ID clause should be Included that
rhr situation was in no way more
H"rious than during the last several
scurs
Those who secuted the contention
HAT tho situation was moro serious
man in former years included Doe
tors w. = feathers. mississippi: \
G. Mccormick. Kentucky: James 4
Haync, South Carolina, aud : w
Wclch, Alahama
All Of the State commissioners
agreed that there was no condition
approaching q famine or plague In
me south The public health SER
vic" was criticized for spreading
erroneous ana misleading reports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
SPEAKERS PLEA FOR
100 p: c. AMERICAN|sM
slr. iarkcr and Major Milton En-
hort Hearers ut City Audito-
rum Meeting.

An atmosphere OF intense patrio-
tism. augmented by Il mammoth
American nag which stretched from
the ceiling to the second row OF
seats on the stage. pcrmcatcd the
CITY Auditorium last night. when
every seat on the lower floor and half
OF the seats i'll the balcony were oc-
eupied by men and women To hear Rev.
Joseph " ilarkcr. pastor Of East End
BAPTIST Church. tell Bf tile American
CIVIC Association, and deliver an adj
dress on "l0O-Pcr Cent Amcricanism. =
Last nights meeting was one ud e.
tourned from last Friday night at
which time use Of John Marshall High
School was denied. because admit
tance was by ticket Reference was
made To this incident and emphatic
denial was made that the proposed
meeting OF last week was in the in
teresi of anN candidate
The South Side Quartet sang
Rolling BY" after which Major Mar
shall " Milton. veteran of the Span.
ISM american war ana OF the recent
world war. was introduced. Major
Milton said America was facing Il
critical period. and that the time had
come when every red bloodcd Nmerl-
can should rally TO the cause Of
member of the American Civic AsS"-
cation. but was Il member -of ;h"
American Legion. ana he read "a,
length from information sent out
from the Legion headquarters rcla-
tive to recent anti American demon
STATIONS in Milwaukee. using this as
a plea FOR the banding together Of
loop cent Americans.
Referring To charges that American
Civic Association was anti-Ca;hclic
anti-Jcwish. anti-Nccro. Mr.. Harkcr
said that tho American Civic Associa-
ton was not opposed To tho Catholics
having their secret organization. or to
the negroes having thir secret or
ranizations. hut that the members Of
the American Civic Association held
they also had right To organize n
secret society il they so desired. ana
he declared tho organization wou!r
meet in secret when the occasion de
mandcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
ROTARlANS TAKE ANNUAL
Pill GRIMAGE TO VARlNA

The annual pugrimayc OF the Ro-
tary tlnh Ia Narina Farm. down the
James River about two miles. wil
bee taken Tuesday The party will
icav" the City Hall at : o'clock and
VIII leave Narina on the return rr,p
at o'clock. The usual feast Viii Ice
prepared ID. Windy" Rakor. the
clubs caterer. who promises 10 sun
p!%. much iIUnswick etcw Of the
w'll-known St!le, With chicken. ami
squirrel aria fScrything.
The baseball club. under the dircc-
tion OF Rcn Wilson, will play a game
with the scrubs in order I" rct ia
miliar with ihc signals. II was stated
last night that Alien Sayilc. who has
played every point In the iuncld 60,
several cp!lcg" teams. will play IN
tho outGcld
TN" rluh viii bc chapcroncd on the
pilgrimage by Thomas Syduor. ana ii
was announced last night by Dr.
f""ry street tnat a number az amus"-
m"n' features had been provided FOR
Ia. nutiu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

owing to rumors Of dissatisfaction
IN many sources due To apparent cler-
ie3l errors ana s!miILrity'in figures
At number "f prominent citizens age
oi"'USS,ng th- question calling Tor
a recount 90 The vote /, is generally
believed that IL errors have crcpt
INTO thu returns they are clerical
and not o.; g nature ~ cause suspicion
- 10 irreeUiariry That there were
many green" CLERKS and Judges at
the precincts = pointed out 10y those
who discuss -" possibility of a re-
count aud This alone. they say, should
be- Sufficient grounds for recount
especially where there is a Close
vote.
Central Registrar Woodson ycstor-
day stated that ~ the many com
plants of errors ana nisundcrstand-
imss a. tho polls. ." per cent were To-
hr placed upon the shoulders of the
voters themselves All voters were
warmed Nerks ~ advance 10 asccr-
Tain tn" exact location OF their vot-
ing places So that just the things
that ala occur could have been
avoided Nh Woodson viii be ia
hi, "n!e. very lay ana viii be glad
10 hoir voters 10 get themselves
straight ho announced yesterday
John T. Snitcfit,ld, the defeated
candidate for City Sergeant, ycstcr-
day SAID h. wished to thank ms,
friends VINO Supported him and t.
state that h. had 40 ul-fcciing to-
wards 'h"ss wao opposed MIN" He
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
Is sent On TO Grand Jury.

Following arra!gnmcnt In Police
court. charged with selling liquor in
violation OF tn" prohibition laws yes
tcrday, Frank Fisher. OF Allen Ave
nu" and Taylor Street, VAS bound
over 10 the grand jury. His wife,
charged with destroying evidence in
the case, was freed. Jars Introduced
as evidence, said 10 have been seized
on the premises. upon examination by
counsel for the defense and Justice
Ingram. Were stated to have CON
tanned kerosene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
Delegates to Make Rcport,

Reports from delegates who at
tended the stat. convention held
early IN July at Virginia Beach. vii!
%" received at the meeting Of the
Association o: Baptist Young pco-
pies Unions. tomorrow afternoon, in
cambridge Baptist Church. South
'ichmond Tn" Richmond associa :
tion won the state banner for the
heSi work during the year. and this
TANNER viii be presented AT the meet
ing tomorrow. The State banner for
IN" best work by an individual union
also was won by q Richmond union,
IN" Friend Richmond Union. OF Pine
street Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
100 DEAF MUTES TO HOLD
All-DAY QUALIFICATION

FULLY one hundred deaf and d,,,,
people attended II reception given a
franklin Hotel last night by Rich
mond Division. No. So, of the Nationo
trhtcrhal Society of the Deaf Uodr
Tor Tho deaD. opening fratcrnivn
fhich will include u business moc,in,
IN Colombo Hall at . \. NJ n nIcni,
at Forest Hill Park this aftcrnoo,
and an entertainment tonight AZ e.,
lombo Hall on West Broad Street
At the reception last night the pro
gram included an Invocation by Rev
j. Pulvcr ~ Philadelphia; an ,d
dress Of welcome hy II. *. Bush. pres
id"nt Of Richmond Division. No. s.;
ana response by Sidney King. n
Arkansas
In the abscnV. OF Chairman a 6.
Tucker. who Is III. NJ. Il. Dalton AIS,
welcomed the visitors. and then -,
lated What I Saw at the Atian,;
Convention"
VI. BoltZ. formerly OF Chicago. mo,
Of charlottesville. delivered an ,d
dress on "E PluriLus Unum."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

IRIS sale under auspices Of
James River Garden Club. Wom-
ems Exchange, Third and Frank
lin streets.
Richmond Division. No. SO. Ma
tionai Fratcrnal Society OF Deaf.
CoiombuS Hall, . y. NJ.
Baseball Commercial League,
boulevard Field. $50 Il. NJ.
Baseball, Richmond w. Norfolk.
Mayo Island Park. I:5U l.. Nj
Advertisers Clut assemblies.
Richmond Hotel, $50 T.. NJ.
For plays. see "rhcatcr Calcn-
dar" ON editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
PROPOSE MERGER Of
5 TELEPHONE CONCERNS
Amalgamation of Bristol and Other
Companies Would Mean Elimina-
lion OF Duplicate. Ii l. Said.

Pans for consolidation ot the
Bristol Telephone Company and jhc
East Tennessee Telephone COMPANY
in Bristol. and the taking over OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company'S system III Abingdon. the
BriSto! Telephone exchange AT Glade
Spring, and the Chcsaneakc and Pc.
toWac exchange AZ Damascus. by A
new corporation which viii soon an
ply for Il charter. were laid before
the State Corporation Commission
Yesterday by Albert parlc;t and T.
Is Rachman. Of Bristol
The Eas, Tennessee Telephone
Company operates from Bristol TO
Biuh city Eli2abcthon, Johnson
city. ana Joncsboro. Tenn. and since
carly III the ninetics the citizens Of
Bristol have had 10 subscribe for two
telephones in order To cover Their
business and social needs
The consolidation viii do away
with al duplication In service. ana
IT Is planned 10 establish a modern
common battery system in Bristol
within TWO years The lines will be
rehn'ii and Al Glade Spring there
VIII be installed a metallic sys,o,n.
II IS also proposed to make GLADE
spring twcnty-four hour. seven
days-a-Wcck exchange.
Under new bill in Congress ,b..
Interstate Commerce Commission
must pass on consultations Of his
character after the state Corporation
Commission has approved The plan.
ihc charter FOR the new corporation
VIII he asked Tor at once and within
/ $.AtF DAYS The Interstate Commerce.
commission : expected 10 give an
proval 10 the plans
Albert i'arlctt, vino will nc TN.
manager Of the new corporation. j.,
an experienced telephone man. ana
mas ',""n Identified with the Bristol
Telephone Company since 1896.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
Harden club to Sell ,ri. Today.

NJ James River Garden club will
m"i" AN iria salc all day today at the
N"in"n's Exchange. Third and Frank
I'm streets Those Interested in beau
tiNIhs the city are urged by the
f"s'Ant Association to buy and plant
IN" ""I'ial city flower now. in order
mat inc. may be IN full bloom dur
.nG ~" staging Of the virgins, mage
shnt nest May. j. .. O'ConnclI pres
!d"ni OF the Nashville. Tenn, Iris
fHnoi"rs, has made "a gift 10 the city
OF Richmond through the James
river Garden club. OF 100 iris plants
IN twenty-five varieties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
HOUDON STATUE COMMISSION
BACK FROM ENGLAND: WILLIAMS
TELLS or RECEI'YYelN BY KING
Virginans Find English Monarch Most Democratic Cit.
izen, Atfable and Courteous-Party From Old Do
minion Entertained Lavishly by Royalty.

bringing word that King George
? oi England marvCiS that mrrtalS can
survive IN America. the dry land.
members OF the Virginia Commission
y to Present the Statue of Genera!
George Washington to the British
Government" returned to their ma
tive h"athS Yesterday.
The commissioners. accompanied by
their wives, sailed from New York
on June = They reached Montreal
on their return trip TUESDAY. artc, a
stormy voyage. ana the party brok e
lp in New York on Thursday col
oncl John W. Williams. Mrs Williams
ana their son, Lieutenant John w.
Williams. arrived in Richmond Thurs
day night. pr. Henry Lewis Smith.
pres dent OF Washington and Lee
University. ana Mrs. Smith. Colonc!
ana Mrs. Richard Brewcr aud daugh-
tcI came To Richmond Yesterday and
left immediately FOR their homes. and
Li.utcnani- G"vrrnor L. r. Buchanan
departed for Marion
w" had a splendid Time" said
Colonel Williams yesterday. but /
am mighty glad 10 be back in Ola
Virginia"
Describing the voyage gong and
''''''S' anu tH' reception accorded
IN merry England. colonel Williams
said:
our nrSi sunday in London. seats
we're resesved for US in Westminster
Abbey where services We're held
The following Monday W. wer. re-
cvivti in BUcking CHAM Palace hy' the
King and Queen. TIE King is a
most denoCratic citizen. afable and
gracious. The King asked il the Of
hcia!s We're seeing 10 il that We had
every attention and courtesy. Ws
assured HIS Majesty that there was
nothing lett mious that could con-
tribute TO ohr happiness and com
fp-r