davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
Mr.. Sherman.

The Columbus telegram in the Wash
ington Post of yesterday shows that the
Republicans Of Ohio have no purpose to
allow Senator SHERMAN TO be overslaughed,
OF in any way overlooked or sighted, We
quote from that telegram
"The platform commends the patriotic services
Of Hon. John sherman. The failure 20 specially
recommend his reelection 70 the United States
Senate was no, % account Of a lack Of Sherman
men In the convention. II was rather due 70 the
personal request Of the Senator that his friends
make no effort 10 secure the adoption Of the &C
customed resolution by this convention.
"That there is . Foraker faction in the State
Of Ohio which is ipimicai 10 the roe. ection Of
John Sherman 70 the United States Senate no
one denies, but the existence OF such a faction
was not made manifest in to-days convention.
Ex-Governor Foraker himself paid glowing
tribute 70 the character and public services of
Senator Sherman, and that the eulogy found a
hearty appreciation In the breasts OF the ma
ionty Of the delegates was manifest by the tre-
mendOus applause and cheers which followed
The Republicans Of Ohio look upon Mr..
6HERMAE as their leading statesman--as
the most prominent man In Ohio. 1t il
not 10 be supposed for a moment that they
win drop him In order to take up such
q man as FoRAEER. MCKINLEY owes hi
nomination for Governor partly TO III,
fact that in 1883 he acted the part of IL
gentleman" and refused 20 allow his nam,
TO be used In any manner whatever a
against Mr.. SHERMAN In his character o
aspirant to the nomination for Presiden
OF the United States. Besides. Goysrno
FosTEs is In Mr.. HARRBoN's Cabinet. ant
Will see 10 il that Fussy FoRAxER shall b,
kept down. SHERMAN, FOSTER, HARRISON
and Mckinney ought surely TO be able Il
get a spider put under FoRAKER's dump
hn0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
LEV. Y &DAV us
NEW STORE,
/, 8, and 5 east Broad street
OUR GREAT
June REDUCTION SALE

continues with undated interest. livery
day this week we have been unusually
bnsy. and to make the last three days
equally so we shall offer for III = liS-
DAY, FRIDAY. and SAiC KDAI some
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES II new
goods Just received. ..
New patterns in SATIN-STkIPED
BATISTE. never before offered for less
than IL per yard only 1nc.
New patterns in GlNGHAMS, regular
12lc. qu4ljty, for only SIC.
New patterns in PINEAPPLE IT'S
SUES-the most popular Summer Dress
Goods made.
New patterns in OUTING CLOTHS
the fast.color. non-shrinking kind.
New patterns in ZEPHYR GING-
HAMS 1.-THE finest make), only l6ic. a
yard. 10000 or,,,nn,ve
New STYLES in LINEN CHAMBRAYS
and solid-colored GINGHAMS.
New patterns in CHALLlES-cream
grounds with stripes, polka-dots, and
New things in WHITE GOODS
SHRED Muslins, the Doc. quality for
1Oc., and the 25c. quality for ljc.
LADIES EMBROIDERED NULL
TIES-the same quality you always pay
25c. for only lOc.
LADIES BATHING SUITS.-We
have Just received full line in all the
latest styles.
LADIES TRAVELLING WRAPS,
in Connemaras and listers, with and
without capes, in Mohair, Silk, French
Serge, and Linen.
New styles in MEMS OUTING
SHIRTS, made Of fine MADRAS, regu-
larly worth Toe. each, only 48c.
Immense variety LADIES' SHIRT
WAISTS, both Numbered and unlaun-
dered, at 5Oc., 81, $l.25, $3.50, and
Sl.75 each.
New stylesi in BOYS sHIRT-wAISTs
from 25c. up.
The largest stock of FANS ever shown
in the city of Richmond. From &c. to
So each.
Something new in SHOES-E. c.
Burt's Ladies Oxford Ties, made Of Rus
STA leather-better known from being
used for fine pocket-books-soft as a kid
glove and very serviceable. The natural
color and the most stylish and comforta-
BILE shoe ever made. Be sure and see
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
The Currency.

In his speech accepting the nomination
of the Republican State Convention OF
Ohio for Governor, Mr.. MCKINLEY said:
ave are confronted by real danger, which
prudent men Of all parties should seek 10 aver
before It is too late. The public credit and sound
finances must be preserved and every scheme tC
DESTROY 1t must be met with courage and intelll'
gence and repealed by the mighty force Of public
opinion. Better risk defeat, which can be only
temporary, than capitulate with the demagogue
or SURF ender TO dishonesty"
We endorse that utterance; but 1t IS one
which would be more worthy of endorse
ment if it came from friend of bmetal-
lism. The Republican party is the party
of the money-changers. That party will
never give to the country both gold and
silver money, but will continue TO treat
silver as a mere commodity, and gold as
the only real money. We would impress
this fact upon the Alliance men in Viz
GINA. Let us secure sound silver CUT
rency-abundant it will necessarily be-as
soon as it is possible for us to do 80; but
let us not try to couple free coinage and
the sub-Treasury scheme. Once we have
secured bimetallism, we shall be prepared
to prove either that the sub.Treasury
scheme must be abandoned, or that it is
not the wild scheme we take it to be.
Recollect EsoP's fable of the dog that lost
all by trying to grab" more than it had
right to claim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
The Davis Monument.

The action Of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday evening is an earnest of the pur-
pose of the people Of Richmond to do their
duty IN giving 10 the DAvIs-monument
fund.
Committees will be put upon the streets
al once 10 solicit contributions, and we ex-
pect to see large sum raised here. No
matter where il is TO be expended. our
duty 20 the memory Of him, under whose
! presidency the names Of LEE, JAcKsoy, and
! JOHNSTON became immortal, is to give with
a liberal hand. Telegraphic advices assure
us that other southern committees are ac-
tive in this cause, and a special obi
| CATION TO be liberal rests upon US, citizens OF
| Richmond, amongst whom Nh. DAVIS spent
four years. and we should permit no other
| city TO outdo us in this work.
No man bore greater burdens during
the war than Mr.. DAVIS no man had a
like responsibility; no man could have
borne himself with greater courage and
determination. Upon no one did the
stress Of defeat fall with greater weight.
He became "a man without a country"
How much he suffered. what trials he en-
dured, how his heart bled, few realized
until death snatched him from us.
II is due not merely to him but to the
South that the South should mark his
grave with a monument in keeping with
his heroic mould.
We trust that the body and the monu-
ment may be put in Richmond. The
Chamber appointed committee to urge
Mrs. DAVIS las far as that may be done
with due delicacy and propriety) to select
some spot here for his grave. No matter
whether the preference shall be TO make
Hotel des Invalides of the DAVIS mansion
Confederate Museum and Library or to
erect a towering granite pile upon some
lofty emineuce, Richmond will accept the
trust and insure its success with the same
loyalty and devotion that he was pleased
TO commend in her when she was be-
leaguered city.
We say give us the body; but whether
the answer il yes or no, we pledge our
selves to do our share towards the monu'
| ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19

At this season OF the year the higher the
mercury goes the more comfortable the sum-
mer-resort proprietor feels.-Richn0nad Dtspdteh.
And II our esteemed and venerable friends OF
the DISPATCH we're at Old Point, Ocean View, or
Virginia Beach they would find the range OF
"feelng" equally balanced between guests and
managers.-NoTfolk Ptrg,nidn.
We have no doubt that we could be very
happy at any one of the places named.
II isn't the gong there but the coming
away that we would mind.
About the only thing that Richmond
lacks to make it fine summer resort is
good surf-bathing at Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
"Dipnsr for Two /, Appetite for One y

"Dinner for Two Appetite for one!"
said dyspeptic to the waiter, ordering for self
and friend. And suppose he had had an appe-
tite, 1t would have sgonized him subsequently
to crafty it. Oh, the abOminsble pangs that
even a little meal causes the confirmed victim
Of indigestion. Purgatory on earth-no less.
Altogether unnecessary, though. Begin at once
systematically, course Of Hoststter's stomach
Bitters, ye uptortunates with refractory sto.
mschs. In saying this We merely echo the re-
corded experience Of thousands who have used
the great stomachic 70 their lasting benefit. FOR
the inaction Of sluggish liver and for tardy or
irregular action Of the bowels, both very apt 70
accompany dyspepsia, this nne regulator Is
equally eficient. MAlsrisl complaints, kidney
trouble, rheumatism, and neuralgia depart
17-wtw)F&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19

Now, in regard TO the question of "double In
terest" 80 Objectionable to many persons, we
present 10 our readers the admirable and sum-
Gent answer Of THE RICHMOND DISPATCH on that
point.-ClaTk Courier.
The friends of a sound currency issued
in the interest of the people, guarded from
depreciation in the interest of the people,
redeemed in the interest of the people
when the banks break will be glad to find
such a paper as the Courier standing up fol
that kind of currency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
What They Figured On
[For the Dispatch.l

Pardon me, Mr.. Editor, but l think your
remark about the debt in to-day's issue Is mis-
leading. .. 90
You say the New Workers figured on SS0O,OOO
OF net revenue which could be set aside Tor IN
terest. Our capital ofiiciars estimate was seYd-
raj hundred thousand dollars less.
have understood that the Olcot Committee
accepted the figures OF the Capitol ofcials as TO
the net revenue. But they claimed that yer
large portion which now goes as interest TO col
leges aud annual appropriation 10 common
schools be diverted from those purposes and APP
plied 10 the debt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19

There has been great fall in the tenn
perature up North and we may expect
something of the kind here now soon. But
this is conservative section. We never
60 to the extremes of heat and cold so
common with our friends between the Po-
tomae and the st. Lawrence,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH--FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1891
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING.
The Dead Engineers ReIatives-YounE
Ladies' Distinctions.
tcnrresnondenca Of enc Rlchmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
CHARIorrEsvIILE, Va, June s.-Durine
n severe rain-siorm last night lightning
struck the main building at the city ges-w orA
damaging tho roof considerably. for hpou'
half an hour the rain fell IN torrents;
Mr. James Lane, the engineer Killed IN an &c,
cident on the Richmond and AIleehany railroad
Yesterday IL n son OF Mr.. James Lane, AZ Alton
and a bro,her-In-law Of MI. Daniel q "rao" d
Miss hottie Duh has returned to charlottesyill9
from q lengthy visit 10 her mother ana Dfoihei
In Atlanta, Ga. .- a. a.
the city with a view Of locating here.
nIGB AVERAGE.
The following voting ladies OF the Chariottess,
Vile Female Seminary were distinguished on Al
thcir studies ana attained the highest nVerhs ~,
Misses Mary n. Lyons, Helen NJ: DinWl,Ia .
and IDA Llprcomb. The scholarship meoal wa
delivered 10 Miss Mary n. Lyons by Professor
II. Tuttie. OF the University OF virginia, ana tht
distinctions by Professor William N. THORNTON
OF the Same institution. T..
The anal concert OF tho Piedmont Female IN
etitute took place last night before en- hppie
ciatiye audience. The entertainment consioteu
of vocal and instrumental nusii' "nich was
rendered in an excellent manner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
Sensation in L0ceS

and Embroideries nothing short of it.
The finest of every kind-black, white,
and colored-all widths to full-width
Flouncings. Embroideries not half the
cost Of the importer. They are thrown
on the counter for your selection.
Guess the prices and you are sure to
double them in every instance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19

The Pacific Methodist, published in San Fran
cisco, Cal, announces for its next issue like
ness of the editor Of the Richmond Christian Ad-
vocats OR. LAFFERTY), with q sketch Of him by
DR.. JOHN HARMON.
That issue of the paper will be much
sought after in Richmond - indeed,
throughout Virginia we can truly say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19

Of the Justices Of the Federal Supreme
Court.
SO in Richmond the Chief Jastice, Judge
JAcKsoS, and judge Bosp appeared in
robes. We like the new departure. The
office Of Judge should be held only by men
whose characters aud regulations justify
their appearance in court clothed a. no.
body else is clothed. We cannot tolerate
political or partisan judge, and so we
would have tho Judicial robes TO indicate
also that their wearers will never aspire TO
the Office of President OF the United
Statea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
Chiffon LaceS,
Silk

Embroidered, French-the finest grades
They arrived too late. We scooped the
lot and sell them as follows Quality
that was SIC. sells for SOC. quality that
was 94c. sells for 49c. quality that was
81. % sells for 69c. Several rare shades
among them.
Fight pieces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19

The Cincinnati Tin'es-Stdr reports that
President NJ. f. INGALLS,, of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company, is men,
toned as compromise candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor of
Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
Robes ofOmce.

The Tribune says that in New York city
there was on Tuesday an interesting de-
psrture from judicial usage hitherto, for
Judges BLATcWoRD, WALLACE, and La
oosBx appeared in robes stty the manner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
Low PRICE OF $3.50.

Made of good quality striped outing cloth
in a variety of stripes.
NOBBY BLAZERS AND JACKETS,
with vests and shirt waists to correspond,
are the proper garments for summer use.
We have them here in many designs and
prices and all sizes.
STYLISH CLOTH CAPS in Black,
Navy, Cream, and Gray in shapes sulta-
BILE for ladies, misses, and boys.
YACHTING OR SAILOR HATS in
all the new shapes and colors, trimmed
or untrimmed, prices ranging from l5c.
to 81.
LEGUORN HATS will be more popu-
lar this season than even last. We have
them from 25c. for Leghorn Shade Hat
to $3.50 for the finest large brim i'm
ported leghorn-colors white and black
only.
Great mark.down in prices of COL
ORED HATS Those that were for
merly Sl.75 are now 75c. the ST.
quality for 50c.
First come first served. Don't wait
until the best styles are selected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
French ont and out,


bandsomest OF Printed Taifetas, we're
35c. yard, now DC. French Satteens
are put down t, lie a yard, the usual
&c. ones; Fast Black 6liirting Lawns
with bemstitched border, l6sc., from
&c.
There is a sale So
of Ladies', Shirt WnLStSI
Misses and Boys
here that makes every dollar OF your
money worth at least two. Blazers and
Jackets as well; Flannellette Blazers,
G5c.-va!ue S1.50; Satteen Blazers,
Sc. French Satteen Basques, Sl.5O--
value 1925: All-Wool Blue Flannel
Blazers, 81. 90, former price 80. so; Tan,
Atwood with embroidered collars,
S1.Sj; Tan and Black, $3.50 from
$3.50.
For the next two days Boys Shirt
Waists, Blouses, and Refers. Ladies'
Shirt Waists not guided by value you
must buy them. Ladies', Misses, and
Children's. in percale, outing, gauze,
white lawn, Jersey. 20, 80, and 44c.-
value from 4Oc. to S1.25. Ladies,
Mexique Summer Cloth, woven striped,
French Satteen, Cheviot, Jersey, and
Flannellette, 80, 60, 70, and SIC. not
to be reordered for double. A full as
sortment of Silk and American Surah
Shirt. Waists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19

II I'th
~ Shenandoah county, Va, +. TENNEY & CO,
Lessees and Proprietors. Bear WalloW, Heal
ing Arsenic, Sulphur, and Iron SPRING. Bowl
Ing alley, shooting gallery lawn tennis, archery,
and other amusements. Splendid rides ana
drives. Largest swimming pool In Virginia.
Hot and cold baths. The three hotels are sup
piled with water from the mountain. Seven cot
tages. Accommodations for 900. Altitude 800
feet above sea level, cool and dry; sanitation
perfect. No mosquitoes. DR.. G. w. Chancellor, Of
Baltimore, and DIR. T. r. Chamberlain, OF Wash
ington, viii be in attendance. Professor Shroe-
der's brass and string band Will furnish music.
Address r. TENNEY q CO, National Hotel,
Washington, ID. c., until June 10th, after that at
Orkney Springs, Va. 10 Tim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
Black India SILK

are placed on our counters to-day for 40,
50. and &c., fully third cheaper than
any former price.
Hand-painted Vienna
Gauze, full size, lie Hans.
value 40c. ; another for '''''
24c. gold sticks and -
decoration, 29c. /; handsome Feather
Fans, 59c.-value, SLIP. Several hun
dred kinds OF Fans from Vienna and
Japan-half value in every sort.
s gt 5;' TT E.: Rovoso1 March,
was Sl2. so L-----------]
for IS J.; $40 for So; $3.50 for $3.50.
Chiffon, 1888 for 81. Lace Covered,
1870 for 80. Silk Gloria Umbrellas
from 81. 40 to 99c. Mexican Lace Gov
cred for CSC. Silk Striped with Polka
Dots, $3.50. Lyons make, all shades
in Landsdown Parasols, with paragon
frame, S1.9S, from $3.50. Satin Serge
for 81. Children's Parasols reduced,
too. SOC. buys a Lady's Satteen Para
sol that cost over Toe. to make.
In the Houseware Department will be
sold a cask of fine French Cups and Sau-
GERS, decorated and in style Of Haverley,
for 19c. pair a set OF Cups, Saucers,
and Plates, French, handsomely deco
rated. for 25c. q set, value 65c. A. d.
India Cups and Saucers TIC. a PAIR. value
33c. White India China Breakfast Cups
and Saucers, value $40 dozen, for
1925: White French China Cups and
Saucers, value S2.75, for S1.75 a dozen ;
English White Cups and Saucers, value
80, for S1.25 dozen; Hayerley White
Cups and Saucers, value S6.9S, for 81 o
dozen American White Cups and sau-
GERS. value S5c., for 49c. dozen; After
Dinner Cofees. French, solid colors,
value SO. so, for 50, and a thousand other
things below values.
II, 10, 10, and II east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
s-----z,--~------~y
g'(9FE;N
\1NPAlY
-'--------~"-----==p

Great Sales. One follows that OF
another fast and quick. Prices dispose
of goods. The great lever of reduction,
or special price, is resorted 10 and the
wares are good as gone. 1t pays 10
watch these advertisements. There Is
something in your favor at all times.
Read OF what we have TO sell to-day
and to morrow, Friday and Sa'urday,
and it only n glimpse OF the thousand
snd-one specisl things
Printed Victoria
Soft finish, White L1IC}lS.
Ground, with Black, -
Bluc, Rrown, Red
and Pink. &c. has been the agents
selling price, and they sell Tor }ic'
a ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
| ChnRhNy MusLjpS

American beauties in printing the
direct imitation Of TIE French Very
handsome colorings for Sc. a ynrE.
Frprch Henrietta ,attecDs the quality
and kind that sell for SIC, for lee. q
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
MECHUM'S RIVER.
Gu. PRICE, at Mediums River, will take
BoARDERS ON REASONABLE TERMS.
ia l4-2Ws
DATTERY-PARK HOTEL,
I'D ASHEYILLE, n. G.

Open throughout the year. Elevation $500
feet: average summer temperature "a degrees.
Magnificent mountain scenery. Hydraulic ele-
yator; electric lights and bells: music hall;
tennis court; ladies' blliArd-parlor and bowling
alley. Beautiful drives and first-class livery.
No mosquitoes. For descriptive printed matter
apply TO j. b. STEELE,
te iO-2m Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19

Reading notices IN reading-matter type, I've
lines or less. ell; In pcnpareil loaded, 75c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
plicat3on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
French Tissues. the

but .he 2nc. kind A new shipment of
Black Grounds with colors White end
Tinted Grounds with figures. Your
choice OF any for 12lc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19

An letters and kilograms must be addressed to
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejecfed communications win not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19

are placed on our counters to-day for 40,
50, and &c.,, fully third cheaper than
Yrina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19
Fans.

decoration, 29c. handsome Feather
Fans, 9c.-value, SLIP. Several hun
dred kinds OF Fans from Vienna and
,Japan-half value in every sort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-19

UPTOWN OFFICE 43s EAST BROAD
STREET.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-14
CREED OF THE NEW FAITH,
National Citizens Industrial Alliance Gospel
E1pounded by Its Ablest Advocates.
ElUCDATON OF THE ORDERS AIMS,
Progress OF Hes MOiucs' Assembly
liostcr of Its Officers last
Might Speakers & CnCral
Van WyCk's Address.

DEs MoINEs, Ia, March ~ Special Tole-
gram to TnE BEE The National Citizens
Industrial alliance which originated in Kan.
Sas and acted with the farmers alliance in
that state duriuethc last campalgn, has been
quietly introduced into this city, local as.
scmbE having been organized q few days
since by National Secretary W. H. liigst.
myer Of Topeka
Thcass sembly already claims large mem
bcrship of rcprcscntiyc cit2cns, Colonel Il.
e. scott Is president, William Morphy vice
president, h. B. ruston secretary and H. e.
Cue treasurer ofthc new organization,
T n public meeting was held tonight at the
Grand opera house for presentation of the
principles and objects of the alliance aud dis
cussion of the political situation from the al
lance standpoint. Among the prominent
speakers present were cX Senator Van Wyck
of Nebraska, Hon. j. II. Willotts, national
lecturer oftho Farmers Alliance aud Indus
trial union Hon. j. II. Powers, president Of
the National Farmers alliance; President
o. Il. Aylcsworth Of DralIounivcrsity; Cen
eral j, B. Weaver CX-Licuteuant Governor
b. h. Cue and others
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-14

DIR Bache OF the department of the Platte,
leaves for New York yesterday where hcwill
meet with the board appointed to revise the
army regulations for field supplies ana
equipment.
After the work of that meeting the cxamin-
ing board appointed TO examine applicants
for positions upon the medical corps of the
United States army will hOida session and
the same officers of the field supply and equip
ment board are memb bcrS OF the medical
board. There are at present about ii ftecu
vacancies in the medical department of the
army, andthc most competent candidates who
pass the examination will be appointed to fill
the vacancies. There arc no special military
requirements necessary on the part of the
applicants, but they are req ured to have Il
good liberal education along general lines rs
well as a thorough knowledge of medical and
surgical science. The applicants must be
between the age of twenty-onc and twenty
eight. The board consists Of four mem bcrs.
They are Colonel VoIlum, Major Girard, DR..
BuChc and Captain Candy.