davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
The Fan lonu an Use.

Fans have been IN Use since the
time VI Sennacherib, as BIAS relief
in the British museum represents that
monarch surrounded by female figures
carrying feather fanS Fans are also
seen IN plates OF the ruins of pcrsepo
lis and VI Egyptian sculptures a,
Thebes. A wooden fan handle, with
holes FOR feathers. found IN q tomh
Il centuries before Christ. may he
seen in museum at Baulak, near
Cairo. Fans We're the symbols of
sacred embIems and rulers IN India.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
Oriqin of publican"

In England the keeper of a public
house came to be called publican
and he was probably so-called because
he put tax as. it We're on travellers
and perhaps sometimes extorted and
the term publican got so fixed in the
speech of the people that it found ltS
place in the law and under English
statutes the term publican included
tnn-keepers, hotel-keepers keepers of
ale-houses and wine vaults, etc. We
speak today of hotel keeper as a
publican. or q Boniface. or mine host
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
HARD COAL BOSSES
THROW WRENCH IN.
PEACE MACHINERY.
FAIL TO PUT OVER PROPOSAL
FOR REDUCTION IN WAGES
AND ADJOURN It'll MONDAY
ILLINOIS MAY SIGN SEPARATE
AGREEMENT.

Washington. July Anthracite
). mine operators and officials of the
miners union who have been meet
!. ing ut President Harding's call to con.
slider mans OF settling the present
strike adjourned their sessions today
until Monday. without definite re-
suits being accomplished.
Secretary OF Labor Davis, who sat
In today's meeting as the represen'
iatiye of the government, said. how
ever, that a little progress had
been made.
The anthracite adjournment left
this section OF the general confer
ence to settle the coal industry's la
Dor troubles in position similar to
the session with the miners union.
Both sections are now awaiting a
Monday gathering at which President
Harding may present some views in
behalf of the government.
The anthracite employers, prior to
the session with the miners union
officials met with Secretary Davis, but
the differences which occasioned sus-
pnsion of work in the anthracite
mines when operators asked reduc'
ton of wages and rendered arbitra'
ton to determine between that and
fthe unions principal demand for n
maintenance of 1920.21 scales, still
remained.
There were no indications that the
attitudes of participants in the ne
gotiations had changed. S. d. War
riner headed the delegation OF OPP
orators, while Philip Murray, vice
PRESIDENT of the United Mine Work
ers. was chief spokesman for the
union.
Separate Plea" Authorized.
Springfield, July S.-Authority to
call a special state convention OF
Illinois coal miners, should the fed
eral government intervene in the ma
tion.wide coal strike, was vested in
President Frank Harrington of the
Illinois mine workers by his execu-
tive board and suhdistrict officers
at secret session last night, it be-
came known today.
: This authorized convention will
act upon Mr.. Farrington's plan for
seprate wage contract for Hi
nois, which in turn will be submit
ted to the frank and file" for vote.
This elton will be taken however,
only in event the miners and opera
tors fall to get together at Washing
ton and the government steps in to-
bring the strike to an end.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

Miss Jane Palmer entertained
thirty OF her friends at dancing
party last evening AT the home of
her parents, Or. and Mrs. f. h.
Palmer, 1852 Ottawa avenue. The
young folks enjoyed a social evening,
at dancing, followed by delicious re.
freshments
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

ter staying at home to do it. | have
told number OF friends what it has
done for me and give you permission to
use my letter as d testimonial. Mrs.
JESSE PETERSEN, Route l,Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your try
ing Lydia E. PiniSham's Vegetable Com
pound than this--it has helped other
women. So if you suffer from displace-
ments, Irregularities, baekache. ner-
vousness or are passing through the
Change CT Life remember this splendid
medicine. What It did for Mrs. Peter
sen it may do FOR you.
The Vegetable Compound stands upon
foundation Of nearly fifty years Of
service.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
Excellent v.rnIsh Stain.

For the oal,.colored floor ingenuity
will save the pocket. \ lin Of Japan
black such as one uses for stoves
and irorwork diluted to the requisite
color and consistency with methylated
spirits, gives the most beautiful oak
varnish stain possible ~ very little
,ost \ floor already stained but
grown shabby viii revive to perfection
II well washed md treated 10 II coat
%. This last l,smrd mixture.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

Larson spent the Fourth at Starved
Rock
MIR. and Mrs Jacob Eike and daush.
ter silva of near Ottawa. Visited
Wednesday afternoon az +, J, Maier.
hOfor's.
An the kids from this vicinit, IT.
tended the dance At the Ivy Way Gar
dens sunday evening,
Airs. Frank Maierhoter spent Thur $.
day with her sister, Mrs. Allen Olson,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

Compound and took
it because | was hav-
ing such pains in my
stomach and through
my back that | could
not do my work. |
had tried other med
icines. but none did
me the good that
your Vegetable Com
pound did. Now ] am
able to do all my
work alone while be-
fore I had nv daugh-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
|i1Slit,tpf(y|

A music recital and party were
given last evening for the junior pu.
pills OF Mrs. w. c. Paisley, and their
friends, al her home, 720 Columbus
! street, \ large number were present
and enjoyed a very social evening.
The entertainers for the evening were
Miss Lucille Calhoun of this city, n
recent graduate of music, and Miss
| Grace Edwards, graduate Of viii
! beriorest college at Lynn. O. Mrs.
aisley gave a very interesting dem
ons ration OF the class work Of the
pupils much TO the enjoyment Of
the mothers. Delicious refreshments
were served Following are the
members fthe junior class: Ed.
ma Schaefer. Charlotte Deist. Evelyn
Thomas, Vera Barnett and Alvira
SchinZ.
800
The ladies of the First NJ e
church held an all-day meeting in
the church parlors yesterday with
about forty.fye in attendance. The
regular monthly meeting of the Mis-
siouary Ladies aid society was held,
and important matters were discus.
sed. At noon a delicious cafeteria
lunceon was served. Mrs. W. II.
Hinebaugh was hostess. assisted by
Mrs. Clarence Watts and Mrs. George
Grover.
{, % >
Miss Jane Palmer entertained
thirty of her friends at dancing
party last evening AT the home of
her parents, Or. and Mrs. T. b.
Palmer. 1852 ottawa avenue. The
young folks enjoyed a social evening
at dancing, followed by delicious re.
freshments.
The members of the Kensineton
club were entertained last Monday
evening with n picnic supper. by Miss
Florence Gren.er at her home in this
city. \ large number were present
and spent very enjoyable evening.
Miss l,elah Lincoln entertained this
afternoon at a bridge party at her
home, 326 East Pearl street Four
tables were occupied at bridge and &.
social afternoon was enjoyed Re
freshments We're served. The out-of. |
town guests were Mrs w. r. Palmer
OF Pasadena. CAL and Mrs. j. MIDI ..
mass of Asheville. y. c.
. q %
A pleasing piano recital was ren.
dered last evening by the pupils of |
Miss Ida f. Chamberlin at the Pres-f
byterian church A large numbe~
were present and enjoyed the musical |
numbers. Those who took part were.
Alicia Hill. Violet Hill, Mildred TT. /
nyre, Cecilia Hathaway, Elizabeth Os- /
man, Callie Allen. Emma Thomas. 4
Violet Hill. Louise Bach Eileen Hulse. (
Richard Pusey, Nivienne Redlich. Bow |
erly June Pruett. Duyal Edward Hess. /
Martha Thompson, Jean Blue. Sarah |
Beck, Louise Damgard. Dolly Thomas. /
Mary Palmer, Kathryn Heath. Mildred (
Claus, Kathryn Tillman. Elizabeth |
Gonigam, Hazel Fisher, Gertrude Fow
Ter, Emma Thomas. Virginia Simmons
Mildred Marsh Helen Fisher, Fran |
.ces Clegg, Pearl Masters. Lucille Claus |
i
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
PLEASANT VIEW

About forty-five relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Olson gathered at their
home, north of Seneca SUNDAY where
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
DAUGHT Err HAD
TO help Mother
Now Can Do All Her IIousework
Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND HclDed He.
llIlIIllIjIIIIilIIIIjjiI

Jasper, MINI. - II saw in the paper
about Lydia Z. PinlSham's Vegetable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
ERA OF PROSPERITY
SEEN BY COMPTROLLER
Crissingcr Says All ''Channcls
of Commerce" Appear
Very Active.
I DE- Nssoclntnl nrrssI

WASHINGTON. Nov. Al Chan
neis Of commerce" appear to be ac-
tive ana "ther. is every reason for
IN" expectations tina, we AR. now N,
the beginning az an ora OF pros.
peritE. Comptroller az tn" Currency
trihSlnEer declared tonight I'm max
ing PnhIic an analysis Of the Srptcm-
Der 10 condition of national banks
rs compared with September lst
year. Mr. CrissiuGcr reported an in
'rtlSH in tn" total resources of ,hc
ha'iohai banks OF - p" than $1,000
VVO.VOo and au increase of deposits
OF more than s2.OOO.oOc.OOG Com
thueh Improvement In the condition
on hati0na! banks OF tho country as
reflected In tho September reports
Mt. trissine"g declared. shows that
our national banks have very ma
t"rially strengthened their condition
curing IN" past year. and are now
III bcttcr position 10 respond to the
hhhhc'hi needs Of our Industries than
AZ any 'imc s!ucs tho beginning Of
the h"hation period" Total resources
OF the national banks September II
aggregated S2g,:2G.1gr.N00 an in
crease OF .22pus:,uuD since Juno. 1922.
ana an Increase % Sl,20G.aI9.cnu sine"
september last year Loans and dis
counts ana rcdtsCounts amounted TO
- '-"'.'O'.''", Increase Of 81 900
o"p siIcc Jun" and a dccroaso Of
'''s,ooo.OOo. since September. 1921
'ash on hand total.d S332. GOO. 600. an
increase OF nearly 100000 sine.
June. but a decrease Of more than
t2o'OOO.0OO sine" September a ycnr
ago Holdings Of United states gov
NlFnent securities aggregated 80
iv2.Ooo.oo0. an Increase Of sil7.OOO.-
opo since juno and an Increase of
<'4V'"oeOoO since September last
year while other bonds and stocks
heid amounted 10 S2.2Sa.OOn 900. an
increase OF nearly si@.O0O.OOO since
June and an increase or 1880 900
sine" September las, year
Tho total deposits in tho national
banks aggregated !iG.5pS. 900 O0O I'm
september. an Increase OF S27S. 600. 600
since June. and an Increase of So
V"nOVV.o0p since September last wear
surplus funds aggregated Si.O,2. OOO.
you, a decrease OF $4,000 900 sIuce
juno. but an increase or nearly sl5
ouo.p"o since September a year ago.
while undivided profits aggregated
sd3o.O"n.ooO. an increase OF sac 0O 600
since Juno and an increase OF s26a.
GOO since September
The number OF reporting banks
september - totals $50. an increase
or "!Ehty-Av- over the same month
last year. while the percentages Of
loans 10 deposits was sea p.r cen,
as compared with 6Sa2 IN Juno aud
eO.2J IN September 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
Al RAILROADS REPORT
OPERATING DEFICITS
LEY Assoclated prnss l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The prin
cipal railroads OF the country during
the hrst nine months OF the present
year had net operating income re-
turning 1886 per cent on their ten
tatiVe valuation. according to a state
ment issued today by The Association
or Railway Executives This net in
come. amounting to s529.il3,000. COM
pared with s333.793.60O during the
corresponding period last year Total
operating revenues for the nine
months were $4.02T 100000. de-
crease OF rs per cent. compared with
the same months last year and opcr-
ating expenses totaled s3.2l3.446. 900
decrease of ~ per cent. compared
with the same months OF 1921
net operating income OF S5S4os.-
"oo was reported by class- one rail-
roads In September or 2SS per cent
OF their tentative valuation, com
pared with not operating income
In September, 1921. of sS7.5s1, 900, or
4.32 per cent on valuation.
Forty-four railroads in September
had operating deficits. said the state
ment. of which twcnty-three were
in the Eastern. four in the Southern
and seventeen In the Western dis
trlcts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
To the silent Sufferer.


PoTSDAM. Nov. 5.-"To the siIe,,
suferer. solitary wreath of wv
evergreen bearing the above dedi.
cation lay today at the foot OF the
grated iron doors which guard the
0ody of the late Empress Augusta
ictoria.
The inscription was laborious,v
printed In lead pencil on A pIain
pasteboard card attached to the
wreath with a tiny ribbon Of mauyo.
augustus favorite color. BEARING
also the date. November g." the
card told tho whole story OF what
most OF the monarchical Germans
teei towards TO days wedding at
Doorn when within nineteen months
william has refilled the place occu-
pied by the late Queen and Empress
folicemen guarding the grounds
said that the wreath had been left
mere early in the morning by one
or Aususta's sons or representa-
i've or her sons. Scarcely n sound
mars the sepulchral quiet pervadIng
the particular spot In Sans Souci
PARK. which Is the Empress resting
place-'an antique temple under state
~ elms. Occasionally there rs a
struggling visitor; and today there
was a dismal dripping OF water from
the temple roof as the remnants Of
winters frst snow disappeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
WASH|hGT0N's MOTHER
LODGE CELEBRATED
Observes 10th Masonic Birth.
day of Father Of His
CO,,ptry

Especial To Tho Tirncs-Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. g.
fredericksburg Lodge Of Mnsgns. tho
mother lodge o! George Warrington.
which insugurated the idea Of hav-
Ing the Masonic birthday or WASH
inston observed each year. and which
mas been adopted by nearly all 81
me grand lodges OF the country,
cdicts being Issued To the gubordi
nate lodges. tonight observed tho
one hundred and seventeen birthdav
with nm extended program.
The official reception took place
az O'Clock In the lodge room, where
'he grand master Of Masons in VIZ
elnia and vtdting delegations wcra
received, after which they a5,ou-nad
20 Hotel Princess Anne. where nnc
banquet was served the entire rath
ering. H"''
IN addition to the members from
INC Freder'cksburg lodge there wer.
large delegations from Glen Allen
Aahinnd. Bowling Green. Occouuan
ana lodges a, other places.
mere were present numbers OF
Nia'tlns Masons from points In vir-
ano outSide Of the State. The
attendance exceeded 200
Among the speakers were. lama.
~: frice, grand master OF Masons in
virginia. "Washlngtons Charac,cr
an inspiration TO Masons": J. T Nc
AiliSter district deputy Twelfth Vir.
s'nia Masonic district. Masonic Eau
cation; Rev. John J. Lanier, Ma.onIc
author: lecturer and chaplin OF Wash.
lnktons mother lodge. The On.
eht Application OF Masonic prIn-
.,pies Edward A. Mckinnon. score
s treasurer OF the National League
masonic Clubs. Masonic CIuh.
and the National League''. G.o-raJ
browning. Fellowship and tho IN
man Touch in Masonry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
COTTON PRICES HIGH;
MARKET IS ACTIVE
Evidence Continues To Pile Up
of a Very Short
Crop.
tBy Associated prcss.I

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov. 8
Further advances into new high
ground for the senson were made
by the cotton market last week.
There were five trading days in This
market during the week. Wcdncs-
day being holiday. and "n four
OF them prices registered ncw high
levels highest prices came almost
Al tho end Of the closing session.
when December touched 2is2 c.,ts
" pound. and the trading months
We're ~ 10 l3l points over the close
OF preceding week The close was
at 2A76 on December with the list
AT not gains OF ~ 10 l26 points
The main underlying factors work
ing Tor higher prices we're the con-
tinued piling up OF evidence Of :, very
short crop. the continued Improve
m"nt In trade. an Increasingly keen
demand for spots in all sections of
the belt and the unwill!ngncss of
spot holders 20 part with that part
81 the crop st!il left In their hands.
~ was said tina, holders were re-
fusinE - cents pound for their
COTTON at some points in the East
ern belt. In the local market mid
ding spots closed AT 2i.5o. a nc,
gain on the week OF i25 points. At
the end OF this week las, year. mid
ding was quoted at 1925
Some OF the heaviest buying of the
week was induced by bulllsh cs,l-
mates OF the quantity OF cotton
Hinned TO tho FIRST OF November and
ny ANAL crop estimates. a private
bureau report on ginning estimated
The output TO the FIRST o. November
at $4,000 bales. whereas the trad,
mad been looking for something like
100000 bales
Tho effect on the market of these
hsures was Increased by tho crop
estimate OF 100000 bales. which ac
c"mpanied them. On tho closing sos
sion great deal OF buying was
htihluiatcd by u crop estimate Of
100000 bales from brokcrag.
hrm. which last year estimated IN.
crop at 100000 bales. the iinai gin
ming hBures turning out about 5000
wv. because OF the correctness Of
the estimate from this source las,
season the Hgurcs this week attract
cd great deal of attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
Negro Held for Grand .,ur,

DANNlLLI. VA. Nov. 5.-Jamcs
Morton. a negro charged with run
ming over and killing Lucy Frye. &
negress. was held for grand jury ac-
ton by Magistrate II. S. Fits at
Sch"olheid today. The accused, who.
the police say, has made Il full con-
iesSion OF the deed, did not take the
stand. He is charged with murder
and bail has been refused. -Four
other colorcd People riding in the
car at tho time, were fined for dis
orderly conduct. but are not held
AS accompliccs in the killing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
Z. of &. to IInlh McctInr.

LEESHUKG. VA, Now 5.-The
Lccsburs Chamber Of Commerce is
making blk preparations for their
annual meeting. which viii loo held
ON Friday night. December S At
this time the Hon. John W. Grim.
Assistant Attorney General OF the
United states. VIII deliver the adj
dress Mr.. Criu. who is one Of the
tblost lawyers IN the country. was
born and raised IA LoudOun County.
H. HON" was in I.ovcttsville. Va.
and he remained in that section untii
young man. II" Is pleasing
Sp,akr", and the p"opl. Of Iecsburr
and Loudoun County arc looking for
ward TO this meeting with much
pleasant anticipation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
writer to scclude Him.c,f.

DANVILLE. VA. Nov. 5.-Rcv. a.
j. Halbleib. priest OF the Church
Of the Sacred Heart here. has bought
a tract OF land at Shun, adjoining
another area no bought some months
ago. lie proposes TO go into Sc
clusion there three or four months OF
every year and to devote himself TO
his writing. Dr.. Halbleib was uues-
toned about his plans. but replied
that It was purely personal matter
and had no relation to the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
SIN MAY DIE AS GAS
EXPLODES IN CELLAR
LHy Assoeiatod Pro-. l

MoRGANToWN. W. Va. Nov. .
thirt"en -year.old Agnes Thomas
hrr home here this afternoon \
MOOD of gas limited and tho huild.
ing collapsed Xix" :; house OF card.
HiH young women. including Agnes.
were so badly burned tina, thor re
c"Eery is doubtful. Nine other nor
sons. IN various parts If the house.
Hrs"'he" burns. cuts and LrUiseS
Firem"n reported gas csccnjnc
from leak in the main in tho .,r.nt
entered the cellar OF the Thomas
nom" via the sewer
Andrew Thomas. Sr.. was blown
through bedroom window on the
second story. but escaped with minor
injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
MRS. LEON II. WARE,
SINGS TWICE SUNDAY

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. Mrs
Leon II Ware. Well known on the
conccr; stage in Maryland. Penn
Sy!Nania and West Virginia as n
soprano S"lo!st of considerable note.
sang at Grace Episcopal Church this
morning and at Washington stree,
Methodist Church this eveDinE to
large congregations. This is Mrs
wares first appearance in Peters
burg. and her splendid lyric soprano
voice was delightfully."- received by
those wh" heard her Mrs. Ware IL
from MhrtinshurS. W. Va. and WAS
accompanied TO Petersburg bv her
husband. Leon H. Ware director Of
the Martinshurg Raptist Church
choir. and well known as n basso
SolO!St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
EH-kAISER MARRIES
HE PRINCESS HERMINE;
PROCESSION IS BOOFD
CONTINUED From Fj-st p.

-ohtihued From First Page.)
0,ht that the Kaiser" conducteo r.
Hsious services on every Lords do
IN ms homo. He paid tribute IN M
virtues 81 the late Empress ma
Irlncess Hermines former husband
referring to the "Kaiserln" as H.
'".a' OF German womanhood
va, "to each other rs God loves
you he admonished "and YOU shall
prevail over all evil report Then
Ioiio"ed the reading OF the MARRIAGE
services. rings were exchanged epS
INC hymns. so Nimm Den Maine
nacnde and HARE Meme SeeIe &"
were rendered
"Hohen.oIIern Weather.
a brief official statement Issue5
iater announced the civil and "a
e'ous solomnlties md mentioned
IN" number OF guests as twnriv-
t'En'' Prince Henry, OF Prussia a.
senior member OF the family snokn
re" cordial words. to which there
was no response. according TO m.
.naonn CUSTOM and no further
The day began clear and bright
hohehzoilern weather"-but 500,
t",heo 10 showers. and n chill rain
zen "hen the Emperor's black car
drove from the castle TO tho iooa.
AT the appointed time for the civil
ceremony. CIVIL
"a a large crowd. Including near,y
i"o newspaper men and Photograph
crs and many OF the younger fo,k ~,
the community. watched the ,rrivai
or the witnesses. who came hv dir-
ferent entrances. Perched on tho ~,
OF motors. the observers werc ahIn "a
discern through the thinning trees ~
me castle grounds some OF tho nota.
b!es-formcr Crown Prince Fred
uhianH, Won der Goltz and other old
ume war lords. who also were I'm
gala attire.
The procession was greeted with
ironical cheers, and there was som.
nooing. When the backgrounds au-
,omobile. which carried also the
~. Iue. returned to the castle after the
ceremony. the blinds were drawn and
INC occupants were invisible.
The black and white Hohenzoliern
tanner hew from both castle and
!ooge, cut nowhere else were flags
~ DC seen or any other manifesto
non or popular rcjoicing-not even
me music OF wedding bells. for the
roiiins OF which the Bridegroom had
y,,,a expressed wish. The
Vliagers regarded the affair In inc
na'ure OF free entertainment ON
tonight Doom is stepped in its
habitnal Sabbath calm. Tn. cas,ie
remained brilliantly lighted, how
oer' III contrast to Its usual dark
ita' ana ~ was reported that VIII
nam mad elected to spend the even.
ing at home with his wife rh,,n
the guests dlned at Amerongen CAS-
,iH WIN Count Won Bentinck. tho
eShcs hrst host. who returned from
abroad for tho marriage.
mo FORMER Emperor personally In
spocted with the greatest minute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06

every detail OF the arrange
~ rs. ana ne forbade the servants
10 leave tho castle until af,.r 49,.
on pain OF instant dismissaI TN
secretary OF the commune. WIZ a.
ncia'ed with Burgomaster schimmci.
Iehhik. at the civil ceremony. which
'ook place in the left wing OF tho
gate lodge. said that the questions
were nrst put to the contracting par
.'es IN Dutch and then in German
AZ me conclusion OF the formalities
INC. oorgomaster delivered short
eohsFa'uiatory address in German
me couple then passed to an ante.
room. where they received the con
sratuiations OF the former crown
prince and other near relatives.