davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
81 AUTOS SECURED
TO MAKE TRIP into
ESTANC|A VALLEY

Thirty-one automobiles are already
signed up Tor the business Mems
COOPERATIVE association excursion
into the k,stancia valley on october
4 and 3. The excursion viii be made
on the days Of the Torrance county
fair which will be- held at willard.
similar excursions were made In
1917 and 1915, but none has been
made since that time. aud the main
object OF this excursion win be to
enew the friendly feeling between
business people Of the EstanCiu valley
aud Of Albuquerque II viii be more
Of a friendly call than a trade cX-
cursion.
Accommodation FOR the crowd from
Albuquerque. which h. expected 10
be a record one. are being made at
Willard. The automobile procession
viii stop at ksstancia and make a
trip 70 Mountninnir, as we'll as visit-
ing Willard. The Indian school band
from here viii be taken along 20 pro-
vide music for the occasion as ia
former excursions.
The Torrance county fair. which
will be held AZ willard this year, will
include many attractions. such as "a
TOdc0. carnival. und dancing. Far
mors Of the valley are prosperous tins
year. and The county IL blooming. i,o-
ports state that o pounds NJ beans
are being harvested to the acre. and
that there IL a good market with the
price al four cnt a pound.
The excursion will leave Alhuquor.
que on the morning Of October 4 and
return late on October 3. Provisions
will be made for the members OF m,
party to spend the night al Willard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
Police Department
Opens a War on
Street Walkers

Clear the streets Of street walkers
b. the latest verdict issued hy ne
police department.
street walkers are n Of the
worst monaccs o. town can have do
clared "a member Of the department
yesterday. ard efforts are going 10
be made 10 keep the street walkers
out OF the alleys as well AS tn"
streets
Tho police say hat every woman
who has been arrested In A|lhuuuor-
que In the last Dix weeks either as
"a Nagrant, street walker or who has
bren caught IN raids conducted hy
the police was found TO De- suffering
from % |NouDIuul disease.
Al OF These wumru arrested were
given frce treatment ut the riu's
clinic. FouT have fuat boou released
from iuii us cured and three are
now being detained nt tho city ItIl
until they cHn be given treatment uU-
der the direction Of the city health
department,
AM one arrested by the police cam
De- detained iru ~ believed thrr uu
treat uu.nt 900 the clinic. An 5000 NiIl.
MIC need a,,atmcRt are " be detalu,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
DEMOCRATS DECORATE
ARslOHS. hut THEY
GET srUNG AGAIN

Tho democratic managers are
lore again After furnishing the
flags and the bunting to decorate
the stand for the meeting Of inde-
pcndents at the arnory last night,
they only received the satisfaction
of watching q. A Larrazolo strad-
die the fence. They had expected
larrazoio 10 oppose Bursum's
clertion He not only didn't do
Il, but said he was not opposing
Bursum.
Furnishing decorations Is now In
the same class as buying bonds. In
tho estimation OF the democratic
managers
The audience was made up
largely OF democrats, many OF
whom expressed themselves after
the speech last night as being
painfully dissatisfied with the re-
suits Of their effort. They said
they had hoped that the independ-
cnts would be something moro
closely related to current events
than a sword OF Democles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
LOUIS HEYMAN BUYS
PLANT OF UNION
OVERALL COMPANY
Bid Is $4,000 and He
Agrees to Assume
$500 Mortgage

The plant OF the Union overall
Manufacturing company, located at
a11 south second street, Including h
site. building, machinery, furnishings
raw. aud finished material. were sold
for $500 to- Louis Hryman, manager
Of Kahn Bros. dry goods store tho
highest bidder at the public auction
hold at tho factory yesterday after
noon. Mr. Hcyman agreed TO assume
the MORTGAGE FOR $500 held by j. ID.
Eakin.
The bid Of Mr.. Hcyman was the
only ono made. He offered 10 take u
nt the figure which hc offered, or to
give 10000 for Il with the tue
cleared.
The sale was conducted under tho
muthority nj the board 0f dircctora
of the company. who became trustees
N its assets upon It's dissolution.
Mr.. Hcvman stated that he did not
with 90 say. az yet whether he would
upon up tho factory In the near
future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
BIG CATCHES MADE
N MIDNIGHT RAID
IN INV tn[uTc
" p''t mlHfj


1r.n u.r. 1trasf.I atuln retrrt
.,.r,'.. a. ~,.rior uhis,tv con
xttt.4 .r1 rr<-s1 ga r-5tion. II
~.-[ go ..ttcz< 49, r..,.4 ~ 4 -.
w, =. r'.s.i~,.. ~ "A ana near
X.e1nf.ra
-n.--4 $1,000,
49, W.. t..'tI,u oet ", -
teA.e.,,1n H.<n< VIC 'e.. -
49,. .nS~.. ,e.e
~ ~+ $1,000. =. t
re1s ~ Az
1919 $3.50
1912 F-.t. L. 49,. A ~
100 - ~.
.1- ..--- ~
49, s :"
49,
ihe tnfru man. I'd ltArdin u onif
rnerfea Win possession OF hquor
ND 40 oelnH heia for me Hrnre yury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
ALBUQUERQUE BIDS
FOR PAINTERS SAN
At TEXAS MEETING

Albuquerque is stepping forward IN
quest OF another Hlnitarium.
T.. ~ Hanson. painter and g T..
iitt, E%ltzier. have just returned from
hulins, Tesns. whore they attended
the national convention Of painters.
paper hangers and decorators and
there pat jon "a hid for Albuquerque for
tho sanitnrlum which the national or
Eanirntion hopes 90 build In the next
two years,
Mr. Hanson. who loft before the
convention had closed. stated yostcr-
day that tho sentiment among tho
delegates va for u sanitariuu omc
whore in the west Las Vegas and
Albuquerque were she only New McX-
ico towns making "a bid for the stni-
tarium but several Arizona towns also
sent delegates to talk for the institu-
tOn
Mr. Hanson said that IN tho conven-
tiou votes to build such "a sanitariumi
FOR painters that the place OF location
aud Tho amount or money 90 be spent
in building H. viii De- made bN refer
oudum vote among unions all over
The country.
dent Do Valera Geographical premier
LLOYD -grorHe tonight
Ire Naleru's message wag short but
it was hailed here nv keeping open
the door 10 e. conference between Irish
and British representative.
be Nalora'a telegram was "a reply
10 the one sent by LLOYD George from
GnlhoCh. Scotland. no which tho Brlt-
ish premier said that H conference
would De impossible DO Irish cmmis-
aries Insisted nn attending uH repre-
arnntiysH Of "u eoyrr.ru" ulfiou
dluvd-0eoro. said hu would not
abandon tllis principle,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

You will md It m our Classi
ded Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
Prof. Espinosa Here
On Way to Colorado
To Dedicate School

Professor Aurdio Espinosa, head Of
the Department OF Romance ianRu-
ages in LELAND Stanford University.
IL In the city on a visit with his par
ents. Mr., and Mrs Pelso Espinosa,
en- route from Paio Alto 10 Dei NOrte,
Colo. whore he has been invited 20
dodicafc ne new high school There.
Professor Eepinoaa a. an RiuWnur Of
the high arhooi al De Norte, and was
invited especially 10 come and dedl-
cate the new building.
Professor Esplnosa has 1uEt re-
turned 10 Leland stanford from
fnain. where he has been on q years
sahatical leave. While there he
gathered material Tor new pubiica-
lions Of Spanish follore. he has
rr,itfen several text books for the
rl,tav OF spanish nud has collected
4 number of legends nnd stories -
IL. spanish people in ih'n country
and IN spain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

DArARrMENT or LIE INrERIoR

NOTICE for Publication
rublishcrl
u g.. Land Office at santa 70. y. N,
July 2s 1921
Notice rs hereby given that Leo - Kuhn.
~ Albuquerque, n ~. WIN. ON December
1917. and June q. 1891. made home
.lrat entries Nos OIi1i2 and olts2n Tor
SEA Sts - sw sE4 Sec. 30.
sW a 81. 90 "siy sEu ST. Sc 80
township 0 north. range o east y. ". l.
meridian, has filed notice ~ Intention 10
make thrse- year proof. 70 establish claim 90
The land above Described, before L. $
Commissioner ~ Albuquerque. BefnAlill0
county. New MrNlcn. on Oct. g. 1919
Claimant names as wltnessrs Lloyd J
luhnsou, ~ Albuquerque. n NJ George
wright Of Albuquerque, y N Louis 81
kuhn Of Albuquerque, ~ M B.. basins, Of
A NJ BERgERE. Register.
sent I ~ ts-25-Oct .
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
Nutir. frr pull catIou
tPuhlishcrl
L. =. Land Office o. santa Fs. n ~
Notice is hereby given that Jesus Maria
lcrnalill1 county New McAico, on oct. &
June ~ 1915. made homestead oniry No
uA59gO. Tor SWa SWA, sec. a. SE4
SEh See o NIX MA. Soc. 3 NWh
NW4. Sec o township . N. range 4 r..
n n Il meridian, has hled notice ~ in.
in make hrrr year proof 90 estah
ish rIsin 90 thr land nhuy, irfruhHd. Doe
iyfu L. >, commissioner al Albugurfguv,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
MAIiEINGE LICINsIs.

LIhirb Dliphaut, Albuquerque;
Cusme Duran. Albuquerque
Alice Gnugcy, santa fc; Earle
Angie. Santa Fc.
Mary Hoffman. 81. Louis; D.. j..
Wuod. Qucmado. n. NJ
Idhrtdt chavez. Albuquerque, Ven
cetIudo S,dillo. A~ibuqucrqrc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
WHO'S HERE


tDFIttN.
Ruth Means. socorro.
S. J. Robinson. Coiorado Springs.
II. S. Edwards. Milwaukee.
Mira William ID. Radcliffe and
daughter. Bclen.
John Becker. Belen.
Conrad FELTON,, Eas; Liverpool. o.
J. I. 0oss. Thorcau. \. NJ.
w. r. Frager. MADEIRA. Calf.
v. G. Feeder and wife Kansas
& c. Boiling. winslow.
{. n. Bcaier. WINSTON.
Mabel Allen. Clovis.
NarEnrct Okeefe. Clovis.
II. s. Marsh. Denver.
George Wolfe and wife. oklahoma
CITY.
Ben n. Keith. Chicago.
Mrs. r.. W. Moller. IN Paso.
G. o. Donnell. IcaVenworth. Kas.
l.. Trefcnbaura. 81. Louis.
J. y. DooIey. sgwanee. n. ~.
l. II. costncr, Isletn.
ID. -. Shut. Lambert. Okla.
STIRGFs.
O. p. buchanan. Clovis.
~. n. Campbell. El Pnso.
Charles Mason. San Francisco.
g.. a. Mishke and wife. III Paso.
James keogh, Ell Paso.
a0ANA 81 VIM ElNNtI 1Nlls
Mrs. 5. J. Orchard. Hitlsboro. New
Mexico.
}. p. Erickson. las Vegas.
w. A. Fits and wife, Pueblo.
X. Mabry. Dallas.
n. II. Clark, Dallas.
H. G. Todrank. Phoenix.
NJ. Burns. fsstancia.
NJ. Hunter. Esiancia.
Carl Hockenhurg, M Paao.
Mrs. H. 4. Gather. Beien.
Mrs. G. u. Watts n daughter,
Helcn,
Katherine Tyler. Los Lunhs.
n. II. Madison. Amarillo.
pansy Mct-oilom. Trenton. Mo.
l. Y. Wooiheck. Needles.
panry Mccollom. Tronton. 40.
ALNARADO.
y c. Torch, las Angeles.
W y. Cobb. ~ Paso.
Mrs. A.. Riordan, Las Angeles.
C. u. Curtis. Denver.
II. May IND wife. FL paso.
J. J. Emmour. Gallup.
A. NJ Brown, Denver.
w. 4. Dennis. Chicago.
Mrs J. L.. James. Denver.
l.. 10. McGrafh. Denver.
II. j. Flax. Denver.
n. J. n Baruhart. Denver.
II. y. Harms, Denver.
A. Smith. Washington. u. G.
G. =. Campbell, Washington, u. G
II. r.. Murphy. Alamo, Texaa.
v. +. Richards. Carrixozo.
=. Barrett. Fort Dodge. Ia.
r. -. Jones and vito. Roswell.
". =. Buergcr. Denver.
Or. J. w. Abel. Franklin, Ia.
~ . Baldwin, Franklin. Ia.
w ,. Falion. Denver.
"a a. William n.~IF..l ~
A. NJ. valley, Las Vegas.
d. ID. Bartlett. Denver.
l. n. faniel. III Pnso.
Reed Hoiioman. santa ne.
J. d. James. Denver.
W n Rife, Ia Junta.
Paul Krupp. III Paso.
n. kramer. Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
0Publisher,l
DEPARTMENT or Thu lNlthluh
L = Land other q santa

:. Land Office nj santa o.
NrW MrTica sept ~ 1921.
NOTICE is hereby giyru inst trsnci.,o
Gurra b Montoya o. ~Aibuqpergur. \ NJ
rarr 81 PIT Rosa. who on october ~
1890 made Homestead hnty No utIti2,
fur sW a. wv "a wv "a SM OF
-..f.rr D.. ~ EE "a section % Town
.hIr 70 IS Haufs . D. a a. q Mrriiitu
ha' filed notice Of intention 90 make three
f.Hr proof t1 establish c'ftu in ihr lanI
ID Albuquerque. Bsrnallllo Co., s. N. on
October -r. 1921.
Claimant ntWpH nt WIlutssDst hHif'l
Apuiara Nuancs Prruli0 sahfdrH AudTr
RAGS end Molses salcdra OF Albuquerque
A So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

ln the "rity's hotcI' until they nave
been given all medical attention
thought necessary regardless of the
Charge placed against them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
De VALERA KEEPS
DOOR TO THE PEACE
CONFERENCE OPEN

DIBLIN. Sept ~ Sim Fcin
wants an frish peace conference
based On 'uuiA aud reality Prehi'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
POLAND WANTS PEACE
THAT IS PERMANENT
Pledges Itself to Loyalty Fulfill All
Obligations She Has Under
taken I'm Negotiations.
iRy UNCONVENTIONAL NeMs sorvlec. ]

iBy International News service.
LONDON, Jan l.-'Polanh VIII
loyalty accomplish all the obligations
she has undertaken and sincerely de
sircs lasting peace ~ ;hc Polish
government IS conscious that an eco
monte catastrophe would occur as
soon as war was rcop"ncd.
In these words tn Polish govern
mcnt, through its legation here.
declares that the suggestions which
have been made recently 20 the effect
that hostilitics might reopen AT any
moment between Poland and the So
Wet government are without iOuuda-
ton. Continuing. the legation as
srrts.
The negotiations in Riga will,
without doubt. proceed toward a ia
vorabic result as tho Sov!", govern
mcnt would not like TO risk Il rup-
turc and 10 provoke Il new war,
either at present or In the spring
IA new war would bc mos, disas-
trous for Moscow. both from military
aud economic points OF view. Besides.
the Sovicis do not possess the means
or carrying on a great offensive
against the courageous Polish army"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
y Profitable Conference

THE IMES-DlSPATCH was confident
that the Chesapeake ana Ohio Railway,
through its general passenger agent, John
u. Potts. would give Il kindly and SYM
pathetic ear TO the committee which waited
upon him yesterday and requested certain
changes in train schedules which il is be-
ieved would work TO the benefit and con-
venence OF Richmond That confidence
was not misplaced.
AS a result OF the conference Mr. Potts
has agreed to recommend that The changes
requested in the service between Richmond
and Old Point be made. These changes if
made will give Richmond an early morning
connection with Cape Charles by boat from
Old Point, and with the New York Phila-
delphia and Norfolk Railroad, which ira
verses the Eastern Shore to points north
He also intmatcd that he would recon-
mend moving the train which now leaves
Richmond for Cincinnati and points west
at $50 Il. NJ. To IL T.. NJ, which change is
expected to furnish more adequate and
convenient service for Richmond traffic to
the Valley Of Virginia.
Pending final decision on these changes,
no action will be taken Tor the present on
changes suggested on the James River di-
vision. In this connection il should be
stated thar we were in error yesterday when
We referred To the train leaving for the
West at $50 T. NJ. as the one whereby
lynchburg had been undUly favored. The
train involved and which was intended to
be referred to is the one leaving Richmond
AT 10 \. NJ. over the James River division.
Under the present arrangement this is left
as a subject for future conferences with the
Chesapeake and Ohio officials which no
doubt viii be borne in mind by the local
Chamber of Commerce.
II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
shadow and Substance

THE Appropriations Committee of the
House OF Representatives has made a
brave show ut reducing appropriations for
the coming fiscal year. In two measures
alone the sundry civil and the post-ofiice
bilis--it has proposed appropriations $432,-
G9G,313 below the estimates submitted by
the administration These cuts. amounting
to $3S$,27f,292 in the frs, instance, and
Sl2,ooO.O0O in the second are in line with
the policy OF reducing the OUTLAWS for tho
governmental establishment by a total of
$iA0O.O0U.0OO
MI this would be more rcassuring TO the
taxpayer if he did not know from experience
that the recommendations made by House
committees are not the last word upon the
subject. Even il the House accents these
recommendations without change, il is as
certain as sunshine that the Senate will in
crease them heavily and that eventually
the House will accept the increases This
always happens and perhaps always will
happen as long both legislative bodies
lave equal voice IN making Federal appro-
priations
But that is not all Along toward the
end of each session OF Congress- the same
committees which cut initial estimates.
make public statements regarding their
economy policies and give The country tho
impression that the treasury is being safe
, guarded against administration raids
/ these same committees come forward with
/ deficiency appropriation bills bringing the
/ total appropriations up 10 approximately
What the executive departments have asked.
| In other words the appropriations which
, The House originally authorized do not
} stand The Senate first adds TO them. then
! The House itself adds more with the net
result that the grand total OF nppropria-
tons Is enormously in cNccss OF the total
~hich The House committees bring forward
ut tie beginning Of congressional session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

vast quantities Of liquor and sold confis-
Gated vehicles In New York enforcement
officers are advertising the illegal sale OF
Sl000.00O worth of coniiscatcd liquor, and
similar conditions prevail i'll practically
every district. SO. with enforcement Of
hcers themselves charged by the court with
violations and the Attorncy-Gcneral alleg-
ing corruption even in the forces of his
department. it is not surprising that the
law is becoming Il byword in the mouths OF
the people.
No solution of tho alarming problem is
enforce prohibition to tho letter would
bankrupt the treasury. even were such en-
fCrcemcnt possible. 10 proceed with the
present ineffective machinery is only to en-
courage lawlessneSs and swamp the courts.
4 solution docs exist in modification of
the stringent Interpretation of the Noistead
law or n repeal OF its most Objectionable
features, but a servilc Congress has been
too fearful of vengeance at the hands OF
the organization which forced the amend
mont into the Constitution to take such
curative action. Eventually, perhaps the
return OF national sanity will force, Con-
gross to take such action for the country's
preservation, and when il does respect for
law and order will be restored and the ma
ton quickly will be freed from the can
Corous growth which now assumes danger
Gus proportions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED BY DIR. nnADy


Copyright, 1913. National Nowsuaue- Service,
Fresh Air without Fresh Air-!iow can I
secure good ventilation without Inducing a
draft in the room diagrammcd. You viii note
"a. NJ
INSTRUMENTATION implies the admission
OF current Of air from outdoors and how
that can be accomplished without a dr,r; is
one of those questions that can't he answered.
Calomcl-ls c1lomcl a good liver ac,ivator?
For scveTa! weeks | have been subject to slight
dizzy spells with some soreness below my
Answcr-Calomei has no effect on the liver.
Olive Oils olive oil taken freely, harm
inl! ca 81
Answer-olive oil is a food II it docs no,
disturb your digestion or prove too laxative il
do harm.
Hornet sting Caused Iiivcs-My little boy.
aged II, stang be hind the left ear ON the
temple and left hand by hornets. | applic,,
vinegar and common baking soda In about
half an hour he complained Of difficulty in
speaking and tightncss in his chest. and i'm
mcdiately aftcrward AN eruption came out all
over his body resembling the wclts of flea
bites with great itching. The rash out
all day. Next morning he was all right and
the rash had gone. Please tell whether
{; poisoning from the sting or whether
my treatment was responsible in any way.
tMrs. NJ L. W.
Bunion.-1 afraid n bunion is forming
on my foot. VIII YOU kindly give me rem.
cdy? Please do not sign my name in your
column Miss T.. NJ L.,
Answcr.-Thc only prevention | know is
proper shoes. The shoes must have straight
or inward narins inside lines. broad soles
and broad Toes. heels no; over an inch high
and not less than two inches wide. Shoes
modelled after the Munson last used by the
army-and such shoes can be and are fire.
uuently worn by young women who are par
ticular enough about their appearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

would mean tho beginning OF the
dlsinteSration of the British Empire.
can he expect the United States to
take sides with ireland?
Is II not true that England In to-
day the greatest obstacle IN the way
Of unrcstraincd conquest? Would /,
be q good thing for ireland. or FOR
the United States. or for the world.
To have this great moral innucncn
removed? There are some of IA
Americans who cannot forget the In
cident OF Dewey la the Manila Bay
with his little toy fleet OF scmlwar-
ships and his low stock OF arnmuni-
tion. We remember the hostile at
titudc OF the German commander
VINO was present. and the very help
iul attitude OF the British officer. We
also remember with a sense or
shame another incident which DE-
CURED just on our New England
Coast during orr nutrulity.
Tho ties which hind tn. people OF
The United states to ireland arc very
strong indeed but are they strong
enough for us 10 take the part OF
ireland nGnins, England
AZ Americans ne have prIdcd orr
selves upon our Monro. Doctrine. and
have even believed that IL was tho
moral inllucnc. OF that doctrine
alone which has kept South America
tree from conquest. But some oi us
believe that had the shadow 90 Brit
ish innu"nc" been removed. SO
should have had TO MAKE that doe
irlnc good by force o: arms. To me
the futGr" holds potential trouble
for the United States. which makes
our friendship with England Il very
necessary thing from Il purely .oiiifh
point Of view II thcr" were no
stronger reasons tor It. hu, ,hcr. are
stronger reasons. and az AN indl-
viiual | should be sorry indeed for
my government 10 offer an anront TO
England. ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

The Richmond Advertising Club has hit
upon an idea little short OF an inspiration
in its proposed creation OF q library of
business books for the free use OF business
men, students and employees That the
idea vii! be pushed forward to materializa-
ton admits of no doubt since the Adver-
Using Club is its sponsor, and Richmond
knows what this aggressive organization OF
business men can do once il makes up its
mind. Books OH business are playing an
increasingly important role in America
highly specialized business life, and one who
would keep abreast the times dare not neg
icct their reading. That every business
man may have this opportunity is the plan
Of the club. Quarters already have been
secured and ii is proposed to sell 500 char
ter memberships At what really is no more
than the price OF oEe business hook. Those
memberships should go almost overnight
to Itichmond's progressive men and women,
and thus will the foundation stone of a
great business library for Richmond be
laid.