davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
HOSPITAL UNIT READY
FOR WORK over THERE
University of Pennsylvania Base
Down to Earnest Preparation
for Foreign Service

The members OF Base Hospital Unit
Nc. 80 University OF Pennsylvania
unit. wa IN Is mobllzed in the armory
at the . .ner OF Thirty-thlrd street and
Lancaster avenue. are getting down in
earnest to the work of preparing them
selves for the actual work they will have
to do over there"
About fifty Of the 1853 men OF the unit
are now engaged In q course OF practical
hospital work in four OF the leading hos
pitfalls of the city, the University. the
Polytechnic, the Presbyterian and the
Howard, and five or six hours daily are
spent in the study OF such subjects as
anesthesia, X-ray, sterilizing and labora-
tory work
Base Hospital Unit No. 80 was founded
by Major J. B. Carnett. who is also its
director, but owing to the fact that he
has been engaged in important war
work elsewhere, Major Carnett has not
vet assumed actual command OF the
unit. which is in charge Of Major Thomas
II. Johnson.
On the roster of the unit appear some
Of the best-knCwn names of the Univer.
sity OF Pennsylvania. The sergeants In
clude Ray II Couleman, master sergeant
and Nathaniel A, Petit. Randolph @
Adams Henry s. Hagert. George r
Kearney. Franklin G. Connor. Michae
G. Dorizas Matthew j. Owens. Charles
Fl. Reisert, Frederick A. Heuer and How
ard Berry. In charge Of the ambulance
is De Bonneville Bell, while officers now
on active duty with the unit include
Major F,ldridge l.. Elias. Major George
Peirsol and Captains Benjamin F. Baer
FLOYD Keene, George W, Laws, William
Bates ]. II. Austin. John Musser. Donald
Zulick, Thomas Edwards. Sherman
Creiger and Alexander Randall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
SLOW. WORK IN DRAWING
JURY TO TRY SOCIALISTS
Ten Men Empaneed but Still Sub
iect to Peremptory
Challenges

Selection Of y jury to try four MEM
bers of the executive committee Of So
clalists on charges Of disseminating anti
draft literature through the mails to
enlisted and drafted me1l proceeded tedi-
ouslv today before Judge Thompson In
the Federal Court Unless the counsel
waive their right TO peremptory chal-
lenges. indications are that jury will
not be empaneled until tomorrow.
Challenger for cause. principally upon
preiudice against Socialists. are now
being exercised by Henry John Nelson
and John S. Gibbons. counsel for the
defendants. and when these are ex-
haustcd they have the right to ten
Deremptory challenges. and the Govern
ment to six of the same character After
five hours examination upon the quail
fcations of jurors ten men were seated
i'm the box, but these may be excused
upon pefemptory challenges.
The Government charges that in the
distribution Of anti-draft circulars and
other literature the Socialists intended
to cause naturalization. mutny and
disobedience of orders by the enlisted
and drafted men. TO defeat the conscrip-
tion law. and also to retard enlistment
and recruiting.
In his examination of the Jurors Nell
son Indicated that the defense would be
that the defendants were within their
constitutional rights i'm circulating the
literature in an effort 10 secure the res
neal" of what they regarded TO be an
Unconstitutional law Nelson will also
attempt to rcfute the accusation that
the intention was to cause disloyalty
among the troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
MILITARY 'SNOBBERY'
SHARPLY CRITICIZED
Chaplain Tells Kiwanis Club
Army Etiquette Draws
Unfair Distinctions

That military etiquette which pro-
vents an officer from speaking to an
enlisted man. bars Red Cross nurses
from attending social functions designed
for officers. and Is inconsistent with th"
uolices Of real democracy generalN'
came in for some candid criticism b. the
Eey. charles l.. tandee, one Of the
chaplaine named by the national sorNir"
committee of the Presbyterian church.
In the course Of an address before the
Itiwanls Club at the Bellevue-Stratford
this afternoon Among other things he
said.
"Such rules or customs which draw
the line too finely among men and wo-
men who have a common purpose are
the we ,k link in our army rganization,
and the sooner they are eliminated the
uoarer we will come to a real demo-
cratic ideal.
II have made a study of several of
our largest camps to learn what the
men need They need little in the way
NJ spiritua help irdging from the clean
lives they live. but they do need SGne
relief from the noxous regul itions that
separate the enlisted man from the Of
ecer. II is almost unbelievable that a
Christian man who wears shoulder
straps will refuse to speak to the Chris
tian who does not wear them
"1magine Red Cross nurse barred
from an officers bal just bee Iusc she
IL 2 Red Cross nurse Fancy those
splendid women, those women Of high
intelligence. Of long hard training ~
rnbounded patriotism who fling their
frail bodies into tho thick of the battle
n rescue a wounded soldier-think oC
them being denied admittance to an cfil-
GERS ball
"Y. NJ. e. a workers told me the
officers would not enter the association
! huts because enlisted men gathered
/ there Special club houses had 30 he
| bui for the officers, the dainty souls
so that blue blood might flow uncon
| taminated
let us not be a party TO such snoh
bishness; let us hold mp the hand Of The
enlisted man who. fortunately. IL quit,
as happy as the bespangled officer
And let us look TO the day when Gen
eral So-and-so will learn that his patriot
ism is no stronger than the privates
Thomas Shallcross, 1r., president o
/ the e uh. was POSTMASTER. and othe
sre lkers werr Charles !. Maxwell ant
W T. TherkidsGn vice chairman o
Food supply Of the Public Safety Com
mittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
New Orleans Entries for Tomorrow

First race. claiming t4oo. two-year-olds.
iIo: LADY Eileen. 'lo4; .pioscsride' Oi62
Partisan, III; albright. 10: 'Little Prin-
Second race. purse 1900 claiming. three
year-olds and up. 0 frrlongs-Lewis Opper.
100: Sonata, ll6. ROYAL Interest, 1lG: Sandy
Lad. ll2i shrapnei, III: Leiolsh. 10 Mice
r ia: Billie & B.. @ iie; Ina Kay. los nsn .Freensn
iii; .Hsseinut, Io7' .oa
year-olds and up. o furlongs..,Retuxes, iis
lin, ll5; .The. Duke. III LADS, LONDON
los: Liajan. 1i6; Intriguer, 1i2; Key Mar
IL; .AIPisrce, IN; Peaceful star iio'
Fourth race. purse $500. claiming. three
yssr-olds and VA 4 mile 4. 70 yardss5[qbSlus ,s5 %
sands. los; .Eulosy. %: Counter Blast, Ii2
FiftF, race; purse $500. clai%ing, three
H,:dass Brother. no; Amulet, no; Tsstless
MGb ,15 fsnrSek ,cs bysSn ilS uTISifrsr io' Nann
sixth race, purse. $500. claiming, three
man. lie: Lahore. lio. Lady WorthinsIt9n
ITO: Cruces, 1O4; Hapdful, lis; inquieta
iio; Altahama, 10: Christie; iis.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
GOVERNOR APPROVES
NEW BRIDGE PLANS
Mayor Smith Also Gives AS
sent to Spiral Approach
Span to Camden

Governor Brumbaugh and Mayor
Smith both expressed approval of the
plans for SlO.0O000o sp'Tal-approach
bridge bptwcpn Philadelphia and ''A'r-
den presented by the New Jersey liridr'
and Tunnel Commission to the Penn
sylvania Commission. nj a joint confer
oucc held today hi the Mayors oilice.
Il feel that tho building of the bridge
would be mutually advantageous TO poth
cities. despite the expressed opinions
that II would tend to draw people from
this city" Governor Brumbaugh said
after the plans had been explained by
Dr. II. 7. Steinman.
We'll. il looks good to me-" COM
mented the Mayor
John r windrim. member Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Commission, expressed the
cpinIon, however, that the spiral APP
proach should be .on level with TN" top
of the incline from Delaware avenue on
| Arch street which would meet the oh-
! icctiors of Director Of Wharves Webster
who believes that by emptyng the bridge
ON Delaware avenue abnormal tratilc
congestion would be caused,
The Pennsylvania Commission received
| the report of the proposed bridge ana
will hold the matter under adVisement
| \ Joint meeting will probably he ar
ranged for some time In January, when
/ the attitude of the Pennsylvania mem
hers viii he disclosed
If the plans receive the approval of
I the Pennsylvania Commission. the mat
/ ter will be taken before the legislature
Of both states the New Jersey Commits
/ sion having already approved the plans
| and appropriation will be asked to start
! the project
| 1t was brought out at the meeting
| that the initial cost TO Philadelphia VIII
| be about 81 500 900 for the site and cost
| Of real estate. etc Camden will bear
the cost of the site for the approach
on the New Jersey side. The cost OF
construction will be divided equally be-
tween the two States.
The New Jersey commissioners ex'
planned that they had rejected the tun'
mel proposition because OF the expense
Tunnels would cost si,000,o00 more thar
a bridge and would only handle 5S pei
cent of the traffic. In addition there
would bc an expense of S2.50O,OOo an
raully for ventilation, seeptg and tax
ing care Of the fumes from automobiles
The proposed bridge would handle
5000 troll cys and 5000 automobiles pei
hour.
The plans provide for bridge l15'
feet long, with side spans Of 3i5 feet
which will make it the longest bridge
in the world II would be built oi
spiral approaches. of IA diameter of 40'
feet, which would save 5000 feet a
re II estate on either side of the river
The grade of the approaches would III
about three to three and one-half pc
cent The bottom Of the approache
would provide . 900 600 square feet o
storage space and c,N he utilized eithe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
SPEED CHRISTMAS MAIL
WITH MOTORTRUCKS
Postoffice officials Confident New
System Assures Prompt
Delivery

one hundred and twenty-five motor
trucks have been hired by the Postollce
Department to take care Of the increase
in mail and parcel-post deliveries Incl
dent 20 the Christmas season, according
to announcement made today by Super
ntenient Of Mails Johnson. with this
addition to the delivery force. Mr.. John
son said he believed every package. card
or letter matted within reasonable
time before Christmas Day would be
delivered on time.
He is greatly pleased with the cfii-
cheney of motortrucks as delivery agents.
The new motor service between Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. with ONfora. Pa,
as a central point. which went into op-
Grafton yesterday, is being run on record
time The initial trip, despite the poor
condition Of the roads due TO the recent
storm exceeded the expectation of post
Office officials, trucks from Baltimore
aud Philadelphia meeting at oxford
within three minutes Of one another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
HIGHwAYMEN SECURE
SATCHEL AND $4,000 CASH
Bank Messenger and Elevator Oper-
ator Held Up With Revolvers
in New York

NEW YORK. Dec. ls--Placing reNo1-
vers TO the head of Charles Scattron.
bank messenger and the operator OF an
elevator in which he was riding. high
waymen here today robbed Scattron OF
a satchel containing $4,000 In cash.
The bag was thrown from the ele-
Nntor to the fourth floor, where II Is
believed confederate was waiting The
rohbers left the ear az the fifth floor
Srattron. who had been bound was re-
leased bv the elevator operator and
gave chase,
4 man giving the name OF Joseph
salvador was arrested short time later
and was identified by Scattron as one
of his assailants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
FAVOR PETERS IN BOSTON
Political Forecasters Say He Has
Best Chance to Be Elected Today

BOSTON. Dec, 1s.--With all four
candidates working az top speed the
hltterest mayoralty campaign this city
has ever known wound up in hurri-
cane Of political activity last night
Political observers generally agree
that today LalotiuE will see An
drew 4 Peters, eX-COngressman, step
out ahead of his nearest rival by 5000
votes or more. Congressman Gallivan
Is generally conceded to he the man
Peters has to beat. Mayor Curley Il
is believed. cannot finish better than
third. Congressman TaEuc is given last
Mace by all but his own workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
SEEKS BIG ASSESSMENT
Penrose Wants All Republicans
Lined Up for Primaries

pcuroee IS seeking n big assessment
as a preliminary to record breaking
registration for the Eubernatorial pri-
maries Thomas W. Cunningham, pres
ident Of the Republican Alliance, the
city committee of the Penrose ward
leaders, has sent out call TO all the
division workers affiliated with the or
gani2ation to make sure that every Re
publican whose name is not on the as
SCISSORS lists be enrolled, when the as
SCISSORS sit today and tomorrow, for "A
revision of the lists.
The law requires the assessors to
be at their respective polling places on
these extra assessment days between
the hours of 10 o'clock and o'clock
and from until O'Clock in the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
$1,000 TO METHODIST HOME
Camden Institution for Aged Bene'
fits in Mary +. Breck's Will

with tho exception of $1,000, which Is
beuuoathed to the Home for the Aged
and Tnfirm of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. camden, the S2i3no estate of
Mary T.. Brerk 1892 North Sixteenth
street goes TO relatives.
other Wills probatcd We're those OF
Katharine S Nicholson, 36l0 Chestnut
.troet, which in private requests dis
poses Of property valued at $76.O0V
Maria G. Kink,er. l3i North Twenty
first street. Sl7,2O0; J. Blair Kennedy
Ashcville. y. e., 10000 Mary q
Wvllner Gil North SiXty-third street
$500 and Florence Phillips, 205l West
York street, $3274.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
REFUSE TO RELEASE PASTOR
Syracusans Would Keep Lutheran
Minister Called to Philadelphia

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Dec, l8.-The
Church Council of the First English Lu-
theran Church has refused 10 accept the
resignation Of the Rev Edward L. Kel-
Ter as pastor. DR.. Keller had accepted
a call TO the Messiah Lutheran Church,
Philadelphia.
The question as 1t now stands is be-
tween the two congregations. with SYRIA
cuse having the better OF the situation
In that It can continue TO refuse to ac-
cept the resignation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
Hobart Drops Basketball

GENEVA. Dec. l9.--At n recent meeting
the students Of Hobart College decided to
drop basketball as an intercollegiate sport
on account of the few men who have come
out for the team. Hobart was to have
opened the season with Rochester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
PAID $4,000 TO sULzER
|1psnse" Money in Campaign for
h, Mayor Mitchell

1Ew YORK. Dec. 1s.--Josiah T,
onbe, an official Of Mayor Mitch
porsonal campaign committee. told
ant District Attorney Black yes
- that he had paid $4,000 in INSTALL
10 william Sulzer. former Gov
OF New York. who spoke for
- in the recent mayoralty cam
= Information was voluntary. Mr..
nbs said that he would be willing
>1sn any statements regarding cam
Expenditures.
= n. sulser's attention was called
~ that Mr.. Newcombe had vol
<he Information to the District
- roearding $4,000 paid him for
a che campaign favsring the
~ ~ Mayor Mitchell. he said I:
1po1rAes 'did you maker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
Fall Downstairs Causes Death

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, Dec. IS
From fall downstairs, John Bornavage,
aged thirty-seven, a well-known Mount
Carmel hotelman died Of broken neck
at the Fountain Springs Hospital today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
THINK SUSPECT Is RoBBER

In the arrest Of Wilson Arthur
twenty-three years old. who gave his
address as sl5 Alder street. the police
OF the Nineteenth and Oxford streets
station believe they have caught one
OF two negroes responsible for half 9
dozen robberies In the northwest.
Arthur was arrested at sixteenth and
Thompson streets BY Policeman Mac
Burnsy - the negro and oompsnior
vers tryipg 70 enter the tailor shop d
z(>c nF1Ps. l?1l Nss!h eixs4pntl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
BOYS Church Brigade in Drive

TIE Boys Church Brigade. recruited
from boys in fifteen West Philadelphia
churches. has beguE a drive for honor
airy members to secure financial aid for
the organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
Heads ST. Patrick's Sons

Judge Charles r. McMichael was
elected president of the Society of the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick at the
annual election of officers of that or
ganiZation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
Appointed to Engineers Post

Director Dstesman. of the Department
OF Public works. today appointed James
u. Douglass. stSb Hartvills street, to
the position Of roller engineer, Bureau
ef Highwaya The place carries : salary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
Gen. Clements to Be Re.examined

WASHINGTON. Dec 1s.-Major Gen.
eral Clements. Of the Pennsylvania Ma
tlonal Guard. retired for physical un-
fitness will be granted another exami-
nation, II was stated at the War Depart
ment this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
Fulton Challenges
Willard for Title


' bhtlnheU IrOn btGf 'He
Red Cross--the profits from "a single
fight
The champion said he thought the
proc eeds from the mov'>- of the bout
il any are allowed-would amount to
that much. in fact while the fight itself
would draw one of the biggest gates"
OF al time.
less was I'm a regular Eva Tanguay
mood throuGhout his ir.erview
~ don't cafe" was the motif Of his
entire discourse.
He'll fight anybody. anywhere, any
tine---just so the public is pleased. He
prefers a big city however. as he be-
lieves if the fight were held in small
place during the winter that mil ion
dollars might suffer,
SACRAMENTO MAKES BID
lust at tbs iuncture Jess received a
telegram signed the Chamber of Com
merce in Sacramento. CAL" inviting
the champion to stage his bout in that
city, offering two blocks of the capitol
extension grounds for an arena and
promising an attendance Of 10000. II
intimated that the invitation might be
supplemented by personal invitation
from Governor Stephens,
Fights in California are limited to
four rounds. but it was pointed out that
special dispensation might be OBJ
/ tained, nasmuch as the entire receipts
| would he devoted to a war charity.
/ Willard didn't care" II the fight were
/ held in Sacramento--but he would prefer
a bigger city.
WILL MEET ANYBODY
And about an opponent. oh, anybody
Jess didn't care" about that either
Fred Fulton? All right, fine jess
thinks Fulton is a big fellow, with g
good publicity agent-probably the log
ical man. Jess was surprised" to heai
that Fred had claimed the title.
| Then there's Georges Carpenter tht
French champion, who would draw g
big crowd"
Jess said he weighs about 255 or 260--
about twenty pounds overweight" Any
way, he looks as big as mountain ant
soft, awfully soft
As for quitting the ring-he has ''nC
idea of doing So" either now or in tn,
future"
Neither did he have any intention o
joining the army, at least mot at thi
time" He is over the draft age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18

Frank Burroughs. william #. Morgan.
George w Carr George Pfeiffer. Will
liam n. Cowperthwaite.. Thomas ]. "a
Barlow, Richard r. Ceilings Charles,
Walton and Daniel +. 1Iendrickson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
BOYS ENJOY BANQUET
silver Cup Presented To winners In
\. VI. &. \. Boys Member
ship Campaign.

i. fioEc Kicks. justice If tho Juvenile
Court. presented "a silver Gun 10 the
winning team OF the recent boys mem
hcrShip campaign OF the Central
Young Mems Christian Association at
a supper given last night at the as
ISOLATION building III honor Of the vim
ners and of the new members The
cup was donated by Watkins & Var
borough. and had engraved on it the
names of the winning boys: = X Me
kee. Jr., captain Of tn" team; T.. II.
Rryson. Edward B. Smoo;. |. + Duke
Jack :. Field and Oswald T. knight
Jr The team Mas a part Of ;hc red
army in the campaign.
Music was furnished by an orchestra
composed OF seven members Of the
California Boys Band. now visiting in
the city. who were present at the sup
per with tho director. Sidney $
Peixetto.
More than 10 boys were present at
the supper. in addition To several older
friends OF the latter. short talks
were made by Mr.. PciNotto the dircc-
tor of tho band; II. c. Johnson. Justice
Kicks. X. 6. Hawkins, .Ir.. y q Bel
field and Rev. Perry Mitchell : *
Mckee. general secretary of Tho as.
sociation. acted as postmaster sup
per was served by tho womcn's com.
mittce OF the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
STAGE QUALIFYING ROUNDS
IN JUNE GOLF TOURNAMENT
Women nf Country 'iuh Of Virginia
begin Play r"-DnH-T"urnry Opens
\cNt NUn,luS.

Women Of the Country club Of Viz
Clnia who expect To take part in tho
June golf tournament have been given
additional time in which to qualify.
according tn AN announcement made
by the WOmcn'S Golf COMMITTEES last
night Qualifying rounds. under the
U"w arrangement, may be PLAYED
either to-day. Thursday or Friday. hut
tn" scores must he turned III Friday
evening.
Match play in the tournament starts
Monday. and the many handsome prizes
offered III tn" tourney expected to
attract IL number of players 30 COM
r"t". prize also iS To he given tn"
player turning in the lowest qualifying
score.
Mrs. lean T.. Jones and Mrs. John y
Swhrtwcut viii play OF their tic Of tho
spring subscription tournament on Sat
uiday The players. battling for tn"
tourney title. have twice played tie
rounds. and the match Saturday will
be the third time they have met The
cl"sencss OF the play bcspcaks much
for their ability and the excellence of
tn" work performed by tn" handicap
committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
BLUES NEED 100 MEN TO
COME UP TO WAR STRENGTH F.,
Five Men Apply aud All Pn.> Entrance
GNnminHtioh.-fwo Newspaper
Men Join Marine t'Orus


With orders to recruit the company
10 iull war strength received. the cam
paign Of tho Richmond Blues is on in
earnest. as approximately 100 men ar"
needed I" brinc the four troops To the
r"uu ircd proportions. Lieutenant
anderson. in charge Of recruiting.
stated that company officers are
highly Eratiiicd at the class of men
entering the l:lucs. and il is expected
that the company viii be recruited To
war strength without trouble.
Something in the nature Of II record
WAS made by the company yesterday.
there being tive applicants for enlist
mcnt. all OF whom were able to pass
tho examinations.
No recruits were received in tho
frayS. hui greater activity to-day Is
anticipated.
The army. navy and Marine Corps
each secured what is practically their
daily quota.
Included in the Marine Corps rcCrIits
secured yesterday were two members
Of tichmonds fourth cStatc"-Iohn
&. Miller. Associated Press operator
for The Times Dispatch. and James H.
Stevens. of the Richmond Nirginian.
Julian u. Simms. of Richmond also
enlisted in the Marine Corps Yesterday.
The other two recruits into the raukS
of the soldiers of the sea" were
ilcnci" l.. iiarrciSon. Of Raleigh ~
G., and William y. Lyon. Of Durham.
''th"r recruits were as follows:
Navy. Nincim Miller, Swccthan Va
ilfrcd w. rowcl! Bcldor. Va. Ellis,
: iiinrliu. Dash Va. and I.odv icI; L.
tyler. kiforcc. y. g.
Army.-lsaac y. Dodd. Williamsport
Md. Adam J. hllnr. Detroit: and vii
Ian =. 'ropst. and Charles Johnson,
horh OF Richmond.
Richmond I'ucS.-pcmhrokc Taylor
richard 6. Simpkins. Of Rrhmoud:
Marcus CoEhill, Chcstcriicld I.cstc- j.
l'arrtim. Nottoway. and Ernest ~ Ran
dolph. of Front Royal y. =.