davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06

the story. Yet the truth remains
that they have read but a mere di-
gest of the original tale.
The fascinating story made it's
first appearance in Paris in 1874
and was published in twelve VOL
umes of nearly three hundred
quarto pages each. Dumas told his
intimate friends that he had started
the story shortly after the end of
Napoleon's reign and had spent
the greater portion of twenty years
in completing the work. In 1850
an edition was published in Paris
wherein the narrative was cut to
five volumes, and later the English
translation appeared, but the edi-
tion had been cut to the now popu-
lar two volumes.
The above facts were brought to
light by Emmett J. Flynn, who di-
rected the screen version of Monte
Cristo" at the William Fox West
Coast studios. The picture is now
being shown at the Pastime theater
John Gilbert, a new Fox star, has
lor supporting him. Fifteen other
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
THOMAS MEIGHAN
OUR LEADING CITIZEN"
WINS LAURELS AT "B'

Appearing in a delightful picture
story written by George Ade, Amer
ican humorist, Thomas Meighan
scored a decided hit in "Our Lead
ing Citizen" at the "B" theater yes
terday, Paramount is to be com
mended for bringing to the screen
thls American, wholesome, humor-
Gus and decidedly entertaining
story.
The audiences were entertained
amused and pleased by the picture
IN which Mr.. Meighan is at his
pest. Lois Wilson was delightful
as the leading woman and Theodore
hoberts and others in the cast sup
Piled smooth and realistic perform.
ances. The story is about a young
lawyer who tangles with political
factions in town when he treS to
clean up the village, and proves he
can scrap even though he has been
called 'lazy Dan" by his friends.
The love story is sweetly convincing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
ia TOILETTE OPPOSED
BY WISCONSIN PRESS

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. (by
the Associated Press) .-Prelim-
mary steps to control the Wis
consin political situation at thd
November election ended tonight
with the close of polls of the
state primary election.
Senator Robert M. La Toilette
leader of the progressive faction
and w. A. Garfield, his opponent
who was backed by the citizens
republican conference, were con-
fident of the result.
Senator La Toilette, who made
his campaign on his record on
the war issues, opposition to the
four-power treaty, the Esch-Cum-
minis act, Newberryism and for
the retention of the primary elec-
ton system, was opposed with q
few exceptions by the entire Wis
consin press, many of his per-
sonal leaders in former years who
split with him because Of his OPP
who objected to his endorsement
by Victor L. Berger. socialist
who was denied his seat in con-
gress on account of war utter
ances.
Mr.. Garfield appealed for sup
port on the ground that La Fol-
lette is useless to Wisconsin in
Washington for the reason that
"he is out of harmony with his
colleagues in the senate"
On the democratic ticket there
is only one outstanding contest
Mayor A. A. Bentley. Lacrosse
is running as wet and Karl Ma.
THE, Wausau, has the dry sup.
port. Mrs. Jessie J. Hooper, Osh-
kosh. is unopposed for the Unit
ed States senatorial nomination
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
EAST CENTRAL
MAY BE PAVED
ONLY IN SPOTS
Same Old Chuck Holes to
Be Left in Front of Prop
erty Owners Who Are
Holding Back on Project

Property owners on East Cen
tral avenue who are holding
back on the project to ypave the
street to University Heights may
be left with their own dust and
bumps between smooth stretches
of paving adjoining them. Gaps
will be left in the paving before
the property of those who refuse
to come into the project, it was
announced at the chamber OF
commerce.
Arrangements are practically
completed to pave all except two
or three tracts of East Central
avenue, the owners of which afc
not willing to take advantage of
the federal and state aid. The
property for which the paving
has not yet been signed up
amounts to about 400 feet.
The cost of paving to the
property owners is $2.25 a front
foot under the cooperative paw
ing arrangement. This is about
one third of the cost of paving
privately laid which could not be
done under 81 "a foot, according
to the estimates.
The funds are appropriated by
the federal government for the
Central avenue paving under a
different provision than on North
Fourth street, it is explained
The present project is considered
as running through an unincor-
porated town rather than over a
state highway such as Fourth
street extended and as such calls
for financial assistance on the
part of the property owners.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
DUMAS SPENT TWENTY
YEARS WRITING "MONTE
CRISTO'-AT THE PASTDfE

Have you read Alexandra Dumas
Monte Cristo?' But have you?
Millions of American and Eng
lish lovers of fiction are happy in
their belief that they have absorbed
the great masterpiece from cover
to cover And some, doubtless will
insist they know every detail of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
WILLARD DENIES
MEETING UNION
HEAD IN PARLEY
President of B. & 0. Has
Held No Conferences
With B. NJ. Jewell Re-
garding Settling Strike.
RY the Associated Press.

Baltimore, Sept. 5. - Daniel
Willard, president Of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad company,
at the Belvidere hotel tonight
emphatically denied that he has
been in conference with b. M
Jewell, president of the railway
employees department OF the
American Federation OF LABOR
relative to a modified seniority
concession to the striking shop
men or an agreement not to op-
pose the shopmen's plea for a
wage increase.
Mr.. Willard said he had not
seen Mr.. Jewell, that she knew
nothing of the proposed conces-
sion and declared that the Baltl-
more G. Ohio is going ahead
trying 10 reach settlement with
it's own men"
Jewell registered at the EN-
erson hotel last Saturday morn
ing and left between S and b
o'clock Monday afternoon, it was
said tonight at the hotel.
w
city Sunday night from an in-
spection trip over the Baltimore
& Ohio system. He spent all OF
Monday and today at his offices
and did not leave until late this
afternoon. Persons close toEthe
B. & 0. here say he does not
know Mr.. Jewell and that the Ia
Dor leader had not sought an in
terview with Mr.. Willard at his
offices.
When tod tonight that it was
reported III Chicago that Jewell
is ready to call meeting of the
executive committee of the shop
men to submit modified senior
ity concession, as a result of
JEWELS visit to Baltimore, Will
lard said:
"You can deny that for me. !
know nothing of any meeting
and have not conferred with Mr..
JeWelln
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
AGNES CH|[DERs
IS DEAD AF TER.
BRIEF ILLNESS
Member of Prominent Lo-
cal Family Dies Sudden
Iy; Red Cross Worker
at Home and Abroad.

Miss Agnes Childers, daughter of
Mrs. w. B. Childers, died yesterday
morning at her home here after a
sudden attack of meningitis. AL
through she had been i'll for the
past several months she had been
devoting part of her time to Red
Cross work here and was active
to the night of her death.
Miss Childers was an Albuquer-
que girl, born and educated here.
She was one of the few young
women of the city to go abroad for
war work, serving over a year in
the Red Cross canteen service in
Brest. Since her return she has
been engaged in the home service
work of the Red Cross. She acted
as home service secretary of the
Red Cross in Santa Fe for about
a year, giving up her work there
a few months ago on account OF
i'll health. For the past two weeks
she has been acting as a substitute
for secretary of the Albuquerque
home service department.
She was the twin sister Of Miss
Edith Childers, present home
service secretary, who was on her
vacation in California. Miss
Childers, accompanied by another
sister, Mrs. Z. j. Alger of Los An
geles, former resident of Albu-
querque will arrive in the city to-
day to attend the funeral. She is
also survived by an aunt, Mrs. j.
w. Elder of this city.
Her father, the late w. B. Child
ers, was a prominent attorney of
Albuquerque in the early days of
the new town. He was prominent
in New Mexico politics and in the
development of the resources of the
state.
The body Is at Strong Brothers
undertaking establishment pending
funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
CITY HALL INTERIOR
TC BE REDEC0RATED

Contract for redecorating the in
terror of the city hall be awarded
to l.. II. Hanson, local contractor,
who handed in the lowest bid, for
the work. Several bids were re-
ceived by the city commission last
night ranging from $443. Mr.. Han
sons bid to more than $500. The
work will start at once.
Bids for refinishing the city hall
were asked last year, but due to
the lowest bid being in the neigh
borhood of $500. the contract was
not awarded. The work will in
clude tinting the walls, vanishing
the woodwork, refinishing the
floors and finishing the piping and
radiators.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
INDICT PRO AGENT ON
A CHARGE OF PERJURY

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-Roy
+. Wilmot, federal prohibition
agent was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury today on a charge
of perjury growing out of a war
rant obtained by him for the ar
rest of William P. Crowley for
alleged violation of the national
prohibition law. Wilmot caused
the arrest of Crowley and the
latter's 15-year-old SON after the
prohibition agent had purchased
II bottles Of champagne from the
boy while the elder Crowley was
in Oregon. Wilmot is declared to
have failed to account fon seven
of the bottles of liquor. Crowley
was freed in court and his son
was dismissed with a reprimand.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
VARDAMAN IS RUNNING
FAR BEHIND IN RACE
FOR THE u. S. SENATE

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 5.-Hu-
bert d. Stephens, former mem
ber of congress, was leading
James K. Vardaman by 1876
votes on the face of new unoffi-
cial returns from 667 precincts
out of approximately 1900 in the
state of the vote polled in today's
statewide run-off primary for tho
democratic nomination for United
States senator.
Returns tabulated at 10 o'clock
tonight give Stephens, 5S,103;
Vardaman; 41,34S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
FIRE in STEAMERS HOLD

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 5.-Fire
broke out early tonight in the
hold of the United States ship
ping board steamer Colthraps,
which was moored alongside the
Louisville & Nashville dock here
and all efforts to check the blaze
have been unsuccessful. The fuel
oil and also the partial cargo In
hold number / is reported burn
ing. The Colthraps registers 3,216
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
MAHONEY KNOCKED OUT

Los Angeles, Calf. Sept. 5.-Joe
Benjamin. San Francisco light
weight, knocked Eddie Mahoney, OF
New York, down five times in the
first minute and a haif-of the main
event at Vernon arena tonight, and
the referee stopped the match
awarding the San Franciscan a
technical knockout.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
LA Toilette IS
LEADING RIVAL
BY WIDE MARGIN
Incumbent Has a Lead OF
38,379 Over Ganfleld in
Race for U. S. Senator
in Wisconsin.
Ry the Associated Press.

Milwaukee, Sept. 6 (by the AS
sociated Press) Senator Robert
M. La Toilette, OF Madison, Wis,
assumed tremendous lead over
his opponent w. A. Garfield, of
Waukesha for the republican SEN
atorial nomination with one-fourth
Of the precincts in the state tab
ulated here early this morning.
In 646 precincts reporting out Of
2,523 in the state the senior sem
ator had lead of 3S,379 votes.
In these precincts which repre-
sented partial returns from 61
out of II counties in Wisconsin,
the vote stood: La Toilette. 67,-
9SS; Garfield 29,609.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06

lor supporting him. Fifteen other
character parts are played by one
of the most capable casts ever as
sembled for big picture. The
cost of the production is said to
have been near the half-million
mark
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
AMMONIA PLANT BLOWS UP.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Sept. 5.-The
Ammonia plant of the John Morrill,
Packing plant blew up shortly after
9 o'clock this morning Several
employes are reported overcome by
fumes, but no fatalities thus far
have resulted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
BODY OF, GIRL FOUND

Kansas City, Sept. 5.-The
body of a girl. apparently about
70 years of age, found late yes
terday, tied in gunny sack and
floating in the Missouri river
near here, was today the subject
Of "a searching police inquiry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
OARS. ENGINE DERAnED

JacksonVille, Fla, Sept 5. -
Seven cars and the engine of the
Southern Railways Palm limited,
Jacksonville to Chicago, were de-
rallied at Grand Crossing, near
here tonight. No one was reported
hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
Theaters Today

Thcater--"Our Leading Citi-
zen. with Thomas Meighan as the
leading star, is being repeated to-
DAY; also repeating the pictures of
the "Pathe Review and Current
Events"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06

Lyric Thcatcr--Elliott Dexter is
at the Lyric today as the star in
Grand Larceny" by Albert Pay
son Terhune; also showing again
the Cupid in Diskjakarth'' comedy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
Pastime Theatcr-Tba A1oxa =

Pastime Theatcr-Tha Alexandra
dumas picture, Monte Cristo,
opened a five days run at the Past -
ime yesterday, and a large crowd
attended each show. Don't miss
seeing this wonderful picture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
N. P. Good to Give Speech
On Rail Strike Situation

For the enlightenment of the public
generally, the executive board of the
Federated Shopcrafts of Richmond
has announced an open public meet
ing to be held in Community hall, Sew
enth and North A streets, THURSDAY
evening at s O'Clock. n. P. Good, head
of System Federation No. so, who is
directly in charge of all striking forces
on the Pennsylvania railroad system,
will speak. Local union authorities
say Mr. Good is an able speaker and
will give nothing but facts in his
speech to the general public 1t Is
said he will be willing to answer any
questions regarding the strike situa'
ton on the Pennsylvania system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN
DISCUSSED BY CLUB

Members of the Tweedy club held
the first meeting of the campaign at
the home of Mrs. j. B. Rush, 1017
North A street, Tuesday evening, with
Mrs. H L. Monarch, president, acting
as chairman.
Discussion of campaign issues. and
matters of interest to women voters of
this community occupied the members
during the evening. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Will
fred Jessup, on South Nineteenth
street, Sept. IL.
Forty women we're present when the
meeting was called to order. Check
ing up on poll books held by women
was a feature of the business session.
It is expected that the next me citing
of the organization will be held for
both men and women
A "Tweedy tea" for Democratic wo-
men of the county, will be given in
the Democrat tent at the chautauqua
grounds, Saturday afternoon. All wo-
men who desire to meet Mrs. Lillian
Tweedy candidate for state senator
on the Democrat ticket, are requested
to call at this tent between the hours
of 1880 and $3.50 o'clock Sa' urday
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

they recently purchased. Rev. Hin
shaw will preach at the Friends
church Sunday morning at 1890
O'Clock and 1880 p. m. Everybody in
vited to these services. :. Ernest Da-
Wis of Olive Hill took dinner Sunday
with Mrs. Lii Gunckle and son Fran
els. ;. Mrs. Ed Gentry is ILL.,. Lar
kin Atkinson went to Indianapolis
Monday to visit his wife at the Metho-
dist hospital. i. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Sanders have received word of the
birth of daughter born to Rev. and
Mrs. Earl Baldwin of South America.
=. Rev. Sanders will attend confer
ence at Indianapolis this week. 800.
Jessie Mae Thornburg of Kokomo is
spending a few days with her father
Clayton Thornburg.. Several from
here attended the Connersville and
Greenville fair Thursday. Madge
Lavender is visiting her uncle Clar-
ence Nicholson and family at Hagers-
town. -. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Love
spent Sunday afternoon at Webster. q.
Rev. Sanders preached his last ser
mon this year at Sugar Grove Sunday
evening. Gail Pickett sang mo Dis
appointment in Heaven" and 1.-THE
Der of William Lintner's family has
been named Thomas Richard Lintner
=. Mrs. Everette Chapman returned
Monday evening from Muncie where
she has been visiting her sister and
nephew, since Friday. ;. Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Love, Rev. and Mrs. Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bane, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Mettert, Ruby Stanton, Cal
Pickett, Edith Pickett and Deryl Rowe
attended church at Sugar Grove Sun
day evening. Grace Stanton return
ed to work at the Indiana Piston Ring
company at Hagerstown Monday
morning after a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Harris left Sun
day morning for Illinois. Mr.. anC
Mrs Elvin Benson attended the fun
eral of the formers father Henry
Benson. at Hagerstown.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cummins and family at
tended a family reunion at Sulphul
Springs Sunday. !. Mr.. and Mrs
Miles Bradbury, Mrs. Sue Gaylor ant
Mrs. Lelitia. Rojers motored to Indian
apolis Sunday and spent the day witt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Suburban

JACKSONBURG, Ind-Miss Mollie
Lesson of Elwood is visiting relatives
and friends here. Roland HenSley
has returned to his home at Sulphur
Springs after a short visit with Ed
ward Kinsinger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Clark spent last week with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark.
-. Mrs. Elizabeth Zeigler of Cam
bridge City visited her niece Mrs.
William Wilson Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Scates and cousin Miss
Mollie Lesson attended the chautau-
qua at Richmond Sunday night.
James Paxton, one of our aged citi-
zens is seriously i'll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wash Klotz, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brooks called on
Mrs Oliver Mure Sunday afternoon.
-. Miss Gladys Faucet and Miss
Thelma Smith of Richmond spent last
week with their cousin Mrs. William
Clark. Mrs. Anna Lunt who has
been the guest of Mrs. Archie Lind
ley has returned to her home at In
dianapolis. -. The following mem
bers of the Scott family attended the
reunion of the Scott family at Glen
Miller park Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
John Scott and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Scott and children, Mr.. Joe Bor-
roughs and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Riggs. Rev. Conner of New Lisbon
will give a series of lectures at the
church the first week of Sept.
Jackson Lodge of l. o. o. F. pleasant
ly entertained their families to an ice
cream supper Saturday evening.
Mrs. Halle Kingrey and children have
returned from visit with Corners
vile friends. The Ladies' Aid so
ciety will serve the lunch for the sale
on the Cook place Friday. Mr. Ray
Nash and family of Upton and Mr.
Preston of Indianapolis were the
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Lindley.. Miss Rozella Keever is at
tending the chautauqua.
GREEN'S FORK. Ind.-Mr and
Mrs. Joe Yeager and son Harold, M.
and Mrs. Clarence Phenis, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Yeager and son Charles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bymaster, all oil
Richmond called on Mrs. Hannah
Bradbury Sunday afternoon. MI
and Mrs. Samuel Boyd moved last
week to the Jane Ham property which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Gennett Record Output
Expected to Be Doubled

Work has commenced on the pro
posed doubling of the output of Gen.
nett records, according to an official
of the Starr Piano company, Wednes-
day. The first additional battery of
presses for this purpose is now in
transit and setting is expected to start
by Sept. Is he said. The entire addi-
tional output is required to be ready
by Dec. /. About so additional en-
ployes will be necessary in the press
ing, finishing, inspecting and packing
departments to care for the increased
output. The new equipment will bring
the capacity production to 10000 Gen
nett records per- day. the official an
nounced. Present prospects indicate
that the entire output will be required
to care for this seasons requirements,
was his prediction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

their brother Rev. and Mrs. Vernon
Foster and family. Effie Brooks,
spent Sunday at Economy with her
parents Miss Lena Stanton return
ed to Business College Monday after
spending the past week at home.
Helen and Kathleen Ridge, returned
Sunday from a two weeks visit with
their aunt at Dayton, Ohio. Mrs.
David Brooks left Sunday to visit her
daughter Mary at Lawrence. Ind.
Mrs Sue Ellis Reece and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Reece at Cambridge City. Mrs.
Harry King visited relatives at Ander-
son Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Lulu Symons went Monday for a
weeks visit with friends at Sulphur
Springs. Mrs. Katie Howard and
children have moved to the Snyder
property which she has purchased.
.WiIbuh Bond, who has been attend
ing school in Michigan is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bond.
Rev. and Mrs. Sanders were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. kraull
and family Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Dean returned Thursday from
a weeks visit in Ohio. Mrs. Lii
Gunckle spent part of last week IN
Richmond. Mrs. Lewis Williamson,
and Mrs. John Dunbar of Liberty
spent last week with Mrs. w. T. San
ders.
FAIRFIELD, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs.
George links were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Jinks Sunday. MT
and Mrs. Alfred Honeas, Mrs Omer
| Personette and daughter attended a
surprise party on Charles Brown
North of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs
John Kelley, Miss Blanche Cromwell
H. H. Rose attended church at Cot
ter's Corner Sunday morning. Mr.
and Mrs Walter Dubois and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Maley of New Bath, were
recently initiated in the Eastern Stal
| Chapter at this place. Mrs. Laura
Johnston will soon leave to make hel
home with her daughter Mrs. Viii
Moore at Brookville.. :. Mrs. George
! Kelley and brother Fred Lopez o.
/ Richmond spent Sunday with Clin
| Dare. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Crist O
| Florida were entertained at dinner by
! Clint Dare last Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore of Blooming Grove
and Miss Dorothy Younts became
members of the Eastern Star CbapteI
here last Friday night. James Null
lin of Brookville is staying at CAM
/ Ki-Ro for ten days. Miss Mar!
Dawson of Rushville is the guest o
her aunt Mrs. Herbert Ward. .. Mis-
Anna Loudon of Evansville will be tn,
/ guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jink
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Eighth Street Friends
Hold Picnic Thursday

South Eighth Street Friends Sunday
school is to picnic Thursday afternoon
at the summer residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph H. Hill on the Glenn A.
Gaar farm on the New Paris pike.
All picnickers, both old and young, are
asked to assemble at the church, from
which departure will be made prompt
ly at 2:30 o'clock, daylight saving
time. Those interested in swimming
bring bathing suits. Return will be
early enough to get to the chautauqua
for the evening program. Transports
ton will be provided for all, both go
ing and coming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
TOURISTS INJURED
IN CAR COLLISION

A ]. Haldy of Miami. Okla, motor
tourist, with his family. were victims
of a smashup at West Main and Sec
ond streets, late Tuesday. Haldy's
small son was thrown out and received
cuts about the head when the Haldy
touring car collided with an interurban
freight car
Haldy was en- route to Columbus,
Ohio. He drove into Main from Sec
ond street, and did not see the freight
until almost on it. The windshield of
the car was broken and the top smash
ed. Haldy received slight injuries on
his left arm. and the boy was cut
aboue the head.
Members of the family will continue
their journey to Columbus by train,
and Haldy remains here until the car
is repaired, it was stated Wednesday,
They are staying at the home of Rev.
Charles Woodman, pastor of the West
Richmond Friends church.