davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

ares cf colonial territory a. the United States. but
the population Of that area IS less than half ! mil
lion. Denmark and Norway have each outlying
possessions in Greenland and Spitzenbergen re
|spectively. the population in each case being ,,ami-
NAL.
When both parties really wish to get ,gether.
they are usually able to find a way to ie-it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
WI. Continued.
r,,s roo+>sn ~ <h> Cha

I~t=a g.. ANU o~tS@41 VI WIZ 0A1Rs ~
Hanaud walked away from the
Villa Rose IN the company Of Weth-
errht1l and Ricardo. g
eve will 70 to lunch he said.
Yes; come to my hotel said
Harry Wethermill. But Hanaud
shook his head.
mo; come with me to the Villa dee
Fleurs," he replied. 1--WE MAJ learn
something there; and in a case like
this every minute is of importance.
! We have to be quick"
IT may come too?' cried Mr.. RIG
ardo eagerly.
by all means,"t replied Hanaul.
with a smile of extreme courtesy.
Nothing could be more delicious
than monsieur's suggestion" and
with that remark he walked on
silently.
Mr. Ricardo was in q little doubt
as to the exact significance Of the
words. But he was too excited to
dwell long upon them. Distressed
though he sought to be at his friends
grief, he could not but assume an air
of Importance.
All the artist in hins rose joyfully
to the occasion. He looked upon
himself from the outside. He fancied
without the, slightest justification that
people were pointing him out. THAT
man has been present at the tnvesti-
cation at the Villa Rose" he seemed
to hear people say. What strange
things he could tell us If he would"
And suddenly Mr.. Ricardo began t.
reflect. What, after all, could he have
told them? !.
And that question he turned over
in his mind while he ate his luncheon,
Hanand wrote 4 letter between the
courses. They were sitting at a cor
ner table, and Hanaud was In the
corner with his back to the wall.
He moved his plate, too, over the
letter as he wrote It. It would have
been impossible for either Of his
guests to sex what he, had written,
even Il they had wished, Ricardo, In
He rather resented the secrecy with
which the detective, under a show of
I0pennesA shrotded his Thoughts and
acts Hanaud sent the waiter out to
fetch an officer In plain clothes, WhU
was in attendance at the door, and he
handed the letter to this man. Then
he turned with an apology to. hi
guests.
"A Record Needed.
ut IL pecessary that we should find
out" he explained, AS soon as posa-
bic. the whole record OF Mile. Celie.s''
He lighted q cigar, and over the
coffee he put q question to Ricardo.
Nov tell me what you make OF the
case. What M. Wethermill thinks
that as clear. % Ii not? Helene yau-
quter is the guilty one. But you, M.
Ricardo? What Is your opinion? p"
Ricardo took from his pockstbook
y sheet OF paper and from his pocket
q pencil. He was intensely fattered
by the request OF Hanaud, and he
PROPOSED to do himself justice. II
will tiakea note here Of what / think
the salient features OF the mystery
and he proceeded to. tabulate tho
points In the following way:
~ Celia HariAnd made her en-
francs into Mno. DAuvray's house.
hold Under very doubtful circum.
stances.
s61) BY methods Still more doubt-
sfpl she acquired an extraordinary ag.
tendency oycr Nine. DauvrAy's mind.
(3l II proof were needed how
complete that ascendency was. 4
glance at Celia Harland;s WARRIORS
would azifice. for she wore he -
sexpeneaYS clothea .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
Was to Have Married.
COOP 3REsrtITs IN n n

Chictgo, July 15.-Farmers Of
North Dakota have signed 5-year con-
tracts TO deliver to the U. S. Grain
Growets. Inc, more than 1000, 900
bushell Of grain annually, according
to reports reaching the national head
quarters %of the new farmer-owned
grain sales company. Field solicitors
have been working in North Dakota
for some time. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
RErRAcT1Na A VOTE on THANKS.

The Mexican senate has retracted the vote Of
thanks which it rendered to Senator LaFollette in
recognition OF the Wisconsin senator's actor, in op-
posing military action against Mexico without au-
|thority from congress. A sting is given to the re-
traction in the statement made, according to a Mex
lean paper, that LaFollette's utterances against
|nlllltary aggression were made, not out Of regard
|for Mexico. but from political motives.
The Mexican senators, though somewhat mis-
led by their impulsiveness in the first instance,
have on further consideration displayed ability to
see through the hole in, the milestone, and have siz-
ga up the Situation quite accurately.
Senator LaFoilctte is first and foremost ! n,,t-
itlc1an. He uses up more time on the floor Of the
senate and more space in the Congressional Record
than any other man whom we can recall at this mo-
rnent, and always, and Under all circumstances
whether he is talking railroads., OF ~sh.a,ping. 81
aggression, or the rights Of man, he IS play-
ing personal politics.
In the present instance he has sought to make
a political issue Of Mexico BY attempting ~ tic the
hands Of the government and make II Impossible
for the administration to protect Americans Icing
IN American territory from outlaws who succeed in
getting just beyond the Mexican line. suct, q bro.
poesal is entirely worthy Of him and ii kecning with
his record.
We need not trouble ourselves 5nbotit the III
eptncss OF the Mexican resolution Of tharko. That
would have been in1prope., no matter
LaFolette's motives were Mexico's 1euisla-
tive body IS entirely out Of its latitude II consider
ing formally the proceedings in our senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

japanese statesmen are reported 10 far tI,af
discussion 81 AK eastefn questions at the proposed
conference wutiid tend 70 cornplicate the armament
~ItteStion. Possibly So. And The Continued es;sti
ence of an rfisoived eastern problem, ii ore Ut tie
things likely TO make discussion Of disarrnarient
futile. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

The hot wave has shrunk the crop how ,,n,.,
nobody knows. From the North Dakota STANDPOINT
there is A certain compensation IN the fact that
several sections Of the Estate which have ,lot had i
crop Tor years have At least fair prospects at pres
ent,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
EVENING EpITIoN.

Did the 4ambourine rattle In the
darkness on the wal? as
"But il Helene Vauqufer's story -
all untrue?" cried Wethernill. again
apatience, my friend. Her STORY
p,ns mt Ali untrue. / say there wert,-
brains behind this crime: yes, but
braina even the c~leverest, would not
nave invented this queer, strange
story of the eance and OF Nine. de
Montespan. That is truth.
"But yet, II there were q seanceS
held, II the scrap OF paper were spirit
writing In answer to some awkward
question, w~hy--and here 4 Come to
my first question, which M. Ricardo
has omttted-why did Mile. Celie
dress herself with 50 muuch elegance
last night?
Il 81 Very Puzzling.
"What Yauquier said isatrue. Her
dress was not suited to a seance.
l~ight-colored rustling frock, which
would be visible i n the dim light, or
even in the dark. which would Cor.
tainly be heard at every movement
she made, however lightly she
stepped, and q big hat--no no! q tell
you, gentlemen, we shall not get -
LU0 .UUlIUlN Ol7fLAl06 AAAySS0Ay 49,
know why Mile! .Celie dressed herself
as she did last night
eyes" Ricardo admitted. IT over
looked that point"
"Did she"- Hanaud broke OF
and bowed,to Wetherrntll with q
grace and a respect which condonedI
his words You must bear with me.
my young friend, while / consider an
these points. Did she expected to
Join that night a lover--a man with
the brains to devise this crime?
.'But If so-and here 1 come to tbs
second question omitted from M.
Ricardo's list-why, on the patch OF
grass outside the door Of the salon
were the footsteps of the man and;
woman sc carefully erased, and the
footsteps OF Mile. Celie-those little
footsteps 30 easily identifed-left for
Ricardo felt like a child in the
presence OF his schooImaster. He was
convicted Of presumption. He had
set down his questions with the be-
lief that they covered the ground.
And here two Of the utmost
Importance, not forgotten. but never
event thought of.
did she go, before the murder, to
Join a lover? Or after IT.? At some
time, you will remember, according to
Vauduier's story, she must have run
upstairs to fetch her coat. Was the
murder comrrdtted during the inter-
val when she Was upstairs?
) WAS the salon dark when she
came down again? Did She run
through It quickly. eagerly, noticing
nothing aniss? And, indeed, how
should she notice anything if the
salon were dark, and Nine. D~auvray,s
body lay under the windows at the
side /? !"
Was to Have Married.
Ricardo cleaned forward eagerly. q
That must be the TRUTH he cried;
and Wethernudll's voice broke hastily
in:
1T is not the truth. and I will tell
you why, Celia Harland was to have
married me this week."
There was 80 much pain and misery
In his voice that Ricardo was moved
as he had seldom been. Wethermill
buried his face in his hands. Hanaud
shook hds head and gazed across the
table at Ricardo with an expression
which the latter was at no loss to
understand. Lovers We're impuacti.
cable peoples But he-Hamaud-hA
knew the world. Women had fooled
men before today.
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
u. S. DISPATCHES REPLY
TO NOTE FROM PANAMA

WASHINGTON. April 2l-Thc state
Department has dispatched a reply
to the recent note received from the
republic OF Panama. in which Panama
refused TO acccdc TO this govern
mcnt's wishes in the settlement of
her boundary dispute with Costa Rica,
ii was learned this afternoon.
No Indication was forthcoming
from the State Department as to the
content Of the American reply. but
il is understood that the firm attitude
adopted by Secretary hughes in his
previous communications, has been
fully maintained in this latest com
munication.
This government insisted that Pam
anna accept the White award as the
basis Of settlement in the boundary
dispute, which Panama so far has de-
ciincd TO do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
WAR MEMORIAL PLANS
WILL SOON Be PREPARED
Name Committee to Employ Arclli-
tcct-Contract VIII BE Open to
Competitive Bidders.

In response to a call OF Governor
DAVIS. conference of the State
Library Board. tht War Memorial
Commission and the American Legion
was held in the Senate chamber last
night. Governor DAVIS called the
meeting together, and State Senator
q. Walter Mapp WAS chosen as chair
man. The Library Board. after some
discussion. named Il subcommittee of
three to confer with Il similar COM
mittcc from the War Memorial Com
details and to employ an architect
TO prepare plans to be submitted for
competitive bids for the construction
OF the proposed War Memorial build
ing, 10 be erected on the old Ford
lot. at 4 cost of S2.OO0,O0O.
The War Memorial Commission had
names its committee On October 20.
gan Il. Mills. Edward j. Willis and
Park l.. Deans. The committee
named by the Library Board last
night consists of Charles V. Mere
dith. Eehcr; e. Leigh and Lyon q.
Tyler. They Will meet at an early
dat" and discuss the details OF ;hc
architectural plans.
Those present At the meeting last
night were:
From the Library Edmund
PcndlctoTI. c. V Meredith. Judge y.
7. W. Duke. k.gbcrt q. Leigh. Lyon
:. Tyler.
From the War Memorial Commits
dith. Edward J. WILLIS. G. Walter
Mapr. Park l.. Deans. Il. Il. Fuller.
From the American Legion AdviS-
DRY WSsion-Colonci Oakic, OF
Staunton: Barton. OF Winchester.
Branch Johnson. OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
NEURASTHEN|A
NERVE STARVATION
a Disease Of the Down Hearted-Prac.
teal advice on what to do.

Many man is broken down and
discouraged without having any actual
disease in his organs and tissucs--hc
has lost his grip. feels weak and ncr-
vous and everything looks dark He
Is suffering from the great American
discase-NcuraSthc or nerve star
walton. due to ovcrwork. worry, con
tinual hurry and nervous strain. The
longer this continues the NOR. certainly
will II end ia real disease of his organs
his nerves or his mind.
Such "A man should live on the sImo;
foods eat plenty OF cooked fruit and green
vegetables. sleep nine hours at night II
he can. an hour In The afternoon and
feed his starving nerves and weak thin
blood with good nerve and blood food
like NuNatcd Iron. Nuxntci iron con
tains "a product brought To tn. attention,
OF the French Academy Of Medicine by
the celebrated Doctor Robin. VIII. IN repre-
sents the principal chemical constituent
OF active living nerve force: 1t also con
| ta!ns genuine organic iron like IN. iron
In your blood and like the iron in spin-
ach. ientils and apples
NuAatri Iron may. therefore, he an Id
To Ice real nerve ana blood food since,
II supplies IN" principal Ingredients de.
mandcd by your nerves and blood to give.
you strength. energy force and cndur
ance. ], often increases tho bodily AMI
mental v'ror Of weak. wcrnom down
hearted and nervous folks in two week 3.
| time. Your money will be- refunded by
| the manufacturers 10 II does not pro-
lduce perfectly satisfactory results For
sale by all drugg,sts.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
SPORTS
ROANOKE COLLEGE EASY
VICTIM TO UNIVERSITY
Only One Hit Allowed by Spider
HurlcrS--Fray Gets Three
Snfpfi.sS

University of Richmond had little
trouble defeating Roanoke College
baseball team yesterday At Stadium
Field by a score OF 10 .. which Was
incidently the spiders nrSt win of
one hit that OF clean variety, off the
local twirlcrs. and scored both of its
runs in tho third frame after john
son, Dohson's slab choice. had loaded
the bases by wildncSS.
The Spiders jumped into the CON
test from the start, producing rams IN
both the first and second innings. and
scoring Cousocutivcly in the fourth,
fifth. sixth and seventh frames.
Both teams used pair az Slabncn.
The Richmond team started with
johnson hurting. hut from the outset
he was wild. and after he issued thrc"
walks in the third he WAS replaced
by Southpaw Thompson, who twir!cd
n maStcrful game only one man get
ting as far as second after The third.
rrice. for Roanoke. went i've INNINGS
ANA then was relieved by Oakey. who
Jared no better.
Fray, for Richmond. had on his
batting toys closing the day with Il
perfect record. NousccS, in LETT gar
den for the visitors. got himself in
tn. limcl!sht by pulling in Turing
tons long ny IL deep loft. Both 'rSt-
hascmcn captured nics after hard ci-
forts Sncad got the most produce
tive binclo Of the day, It being
triaic. with two on.
NIs,,-11y'S score follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
IMPEACHMENT CHARGES
AGAINST LANDS DROPPED
IRy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-impeac h
mcnt charges against Federal Juur.
Lands. of Chicago. growing out of
his acceptance OF the post OF supreme
arhitcr OF organized baseball. Will be
dropped in the House unless new
charges are made on the noor. Rep
r"ScntatiNc Dyer. Republican. chair
man OF the subcommittee in charge
Of the matter. announced today. The
CHARGES We're flied by Representatives
Ne!ty. Democrat. Ohio. at the last
session and passed on to the present
Congress by the judiciary suDcommit-
Tee 10 'shich they We're referred.
The Lands matter will be dropped
without further Impeachment charges
IN thc House., Representative Dyer
said. Mr.. Wcity is no longer a men,
Der Of the House. and Mr.. Dyer said
nothing could be done by his commit
tee in the absence of new specific
complain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
TARHEELS OPEN SEASON
BY TROUNClNG WILSON

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. April 2l--
The iii Was litrcally sluSscd of the
1921 Virginia League season here
this afternoon when a crowd csti-
mated at i.u00 saw the TarhCclS take
"a thrilling tcn-inninS battle from
WILSON. 10y ito! count. The game
Soc sawed back aud forth. three home
runs. two triples and two doubles
aiding in sending first one and then
the other team ahead until the tenth
frame, when Lefty" Loach. on the
mound Tor the Locals, won his contest
with hit that sent Ray racin. home
from second. The crowd that Wit
messed the fray was by far The larE-
est that ever gathered ut Tarhcc,
t'ark. Champliu and Chisholm got
h"merS for the rarhcclS. while Quinn
secured the only circuit clout for the
visitors. Fast iiclding by CurriC.
Walters. Champlin aud Action. and
w" iShtninc double plays served TO
furnish additional thrills.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
WEEKS RESTATES POSITION
ON ARMY OF $4,000 MEN

wASHINGTON, April 2i.-Sccrc-
taTy OF War Weeks today appeared
before the House subcommittee con-
Sidering the army appropriation bill.
and rcstatcd his position in favor of
an army OF lS$.ooh men. An appro-
priation for an army this size. he
said. would support the nine army
corps project. and provide for re.
placements for discharges. thus main
tanning the forces as already plan
ned.
Secretary. Weeks is scheduled to
appear before the House Military AZ
fairs Committee tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
MELLON NAMES BLAIR
REVENUE COMMISSIONER
Formal Announcement Made by
Secretary of the Treasury AZ
ter FOur-C ornrrcd Battle.

WASli1NGTON. April 2i.-pavd IL.
Blair. of Winston Salem. y. G.. Will
hc the new commissioner of internal
revenue. Formal announcement was
made today by Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon that nc had recommended
hairs appointment to the President.
and he said the nomination would
- TO the Senate THIS week
Blair has been prominent ana
wealthy business man OF WINSTON
salem for years. lie il also an at
torncy. and has been idcutiiicd with
Republican politics in the state for
some years.
The decision to aproin; the North
Carolina man solved one OF the most
difficult appointment; problems that
has confronted the President The
applicants for the position Were SO
numerous that the Tres idcnt some
weeks ago turned the entire matter
over To secretary Mellon. ANA Il be-
came known that the Treasury head
would finally make the selection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
EMORY AND HENRY TO MEET
RANDOLPH MACON DEBATE

ASHLAND. VA. April 2l-Emory
and Henry College will meet RAN
do!ph- Macon College in an intcrcol-
I"gc debate here tomorrow night The
subject OF the debate is, Resolved
That Tin" United States government
should ADOPT compulsory arbitration
for the settlement of all disputes be-
tween employers and employees"
Randolph Macon will take the af-
hr'nat!Nc side Of the question. being
represented by y. -. Jones and ~. j.
Wagner. j, L.. Andersen and y. q.
l!hrnh"it VIII rcpfcs,i. Emory and
Henry IN the negative side.
Tho timckcspcrS VIII be- j. w EIrl
COTE ana r.. w. Pay!o-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
POSTAL AIR SERVICE PILOT
FALLS; COAT SAVES HIM

MlNEoLA.4 4 l.. April 2l.-Elmcr
and regarded ns one OF the lest
carrying the mails. is in tho post
hospital of Mitchell Field. badly
the effects OF an accident this after
noon. which pinned him beneath L
big De IIaviland mail plane.
Tho machine back-slippcd on the
take-oH and fell fifty feet. before
assistance could arrive. the machine
was in flames.
Nanatta WAS spared because has
leather coat withstood the flames
during the brief time it required
mechanicians to drag him out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
TUCKER SUPPORTERS
MEET IN FOREST HILL

y largely attended meeting OF fol-
lowers OF Harry st. George Tuckc
was held at the school house. Forest
Hi!l, last night, Plans for conducting
"whirlwind canvass" OF that sect ion
were discussed. and committees M ed
To carry out the details.
meeting OF Tuckcritcs will he
held tomorrow night in the assembly
room n Murphy's Hotel Workers
from Roanoke, Norfolk and Frcdcr-
burg Will be present to report prog
rcss in their sections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
RAMIFICATIONS OF NOEL
CASE GROW, POLICE SAY

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
DANNli.i.E, VA. April 2l-It be-
came known today that four local
police officers lave been instructed TO
investigate numerous new angles 10
the NOEL ease which have developed
since he was arrested on a serious
charge on Monday night.
= j. Davis. one of the principal
witnesses in the case. issued u state
mcnt this morning in which he denied
being actuatcd by hostility towards
Mr. NOEL. and explaining the circum-
stances 1ndcr which he made first re-
port Of the occurrence TO the police
depart Elcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
YALE AND HARVARD MAY
ENTER BIG TRACK MEET

CAMBRIDGE MASS, April 2l-Thc
probable acceptance 10y Harvard and
Yale athletic authorities OF the tug-
EcS,ion from oxford ana Cambridge
Universities that their track teams
come here for a joint International
ate in July was Indicated
today by Major Fred W. Moore, grad
uatc treasurer OF athletics. at iiar-
ward. He added that the decision
would not be made formally until af-
ter The receipt OF Il letter which he
understands has been sent here by
Il. q. !. Rudd, president OF the ath-
ictic body At oxford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
U. S. POLO TEAM SHOWS
UP WELL IN PRACTICE

LONDON, April 2l.-The American
polo team. comprising (. &. Rumscy,
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.. j. W. Webb
and Louis T.. Stoddard. defeated a
mixed American and English team,
composed of Earl W. Hopping. Major
i. w. Barrett, Robert T.. Strawbridgc
and Captain Frederick Guest. in IA
practice match at Sunbury today
The score was ten goals 10 four.
This was the first match in Eng
land IN which Hopping has appeared.
and he made a good impression.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Carpenter to Train ut Long Reach.

iAR!S, April 2l.-GcorseS Carpcn-
TIER, the European champion. who is
10 star; shortly for the United states
10 light Jack Dempsey for the worlds
hraryw Weight puGilistic championship,
VIII nave MS training quarters 1T
Long l'caCh. l.. L.. instead Of 1T sum
init y. j. Carpenter expects IL To
nc murh cooler at the scashorc than
ia the Orange Mountains during June.
lie als" has wired Joe Jcanncttc.
asking Icanncttc 10 act mis- chief
Sparr!nS partner and adviser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
lYNCHBURG COLLEGE
OUTPLAYS THE CADETS
Especial To The Times Dispatch
~ N. III IL &c Y \ An,.Ll ni =

ISVttliI Ia TNt TlntS- T'lSpDiCh-
lfNcHBtHti. VA. April III
W iilc NirGiata Military Institute hit
the ball ottcncv here today, Lynch
burg College played better ball in
the field and ou;luck.d the Cadets.
the home team winning. > 10 |.
IL was tight pitchers battle be
tween SouthpawS Thomas and Saun-
ders. Thomas practically toycd with
the Cadets W. To the eighth, then
they fell on him for three hits. but
he stopped the rally with the bases
full after one man scored.
The only error OF the game. when
Ingram at second tagged u Eroundcr
in the third. and that cost the Cadets
the game. for il proved to be the
winning run.
Th. score:
t.ynChburg go. 0ol 100 0oN--2 o
V. NJ. |. ... 900 0Oo olo-l 10
Batter ics-Thomas and Arnold,
aud Summers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
TRlNKlE WILL SPEAK
IN RICHMOND TONIGHT

state Senator T.. Lee Trinklc will
address the voters of South Richmond
ut Bainhridgc High School tonight at
o'clock The meeting Will be held
under the auspices of the Trinklc
Club of South richmond. and will he
presided over by Councilman Thomas
T. Morton. From Trinkic hcaduuar-
ters IL is stated that Senator Trinklc
has very larr" following in that
section of the city.
Senator Trinliic is slated for a
speech in West Point tomorrow