davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-10-02
DILLINGHAM;
BANGOR, MAINE.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and
| neighbors for kindnesses and assistance
during the sickness and death of Mrs.
Bickford and for the flowers sent to the
funeral WALLACE BICKFORD,
LUELLA ALEX LANDER.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-02
No ache

The rational treatment for headache
trouble
acnhd
stop the pain Temporarily but weaken the heart The
The Republican journal., 1919-10-02
LOST

On the road to Montville, an embroid-
ed linen hand bag containing a check
book, fountain pen, etc. Finder please
write or send to The Journal Office.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-02
THE HOUSE OF
DiIIingham's

announces the purchase and installa-
ton of new and up to the minute
paper ruling machine. This machine
will do any kind of ruling in any size
or design. We will be ready to take
orders within a month. For further
information write to
The Republican journal., 1919-10-02

No. 2642
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
new CONFEREES
ARE APPOINTED
President Names Group for
Second Conference on
Labor Problems.

President Wilson yesterday named
a new Industrial Conference. which
will meet here December l.
The conference will be composed of
seventeen men. including government
officials. business men and former
members OF the Cabinet and former
governors OF States. and il will carry
on the work undertaken by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference which
foundered on the rock. of collective
bargaining.
The personnel Of the conference fol-
lows:
Secretary of Labor Wilson, former
United States Attorneys General
Thomas w. Gregory and George W.
Wickersham: former Food Admins.
traitor Herbert Hoover: former Sec
retary Of Commerce, Oscar s. Strauss;
Henry NJ. Robinson. Pasadena, Cal
Prof. Frank w. Taussig, former
. chairman of the Tarifr Commission
former Governor Samuel w. Mccall.
Of Massachusetts; former Governors
Martin III. Glynn, Of New York, and
Henry C. Stuart, of Virginia; Dr. w.
q. Thompson. Ohio State University
Richard Hooker. Springfield. Mass.
George T. Slade. st. Paul; Julius
Rosenwald. Chicago; Owen D. Young,
Of New York City; II. ]. Waters, OF
Manhattan, Kans.. and Stanley King.
Of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

One way to cut down the high
cost of meat is for each Individual
housewife to make thorough
study of the cuts of meat she
nurchases-to learn which are the
costly and which the cheaper cuts
and how the cheap cuts can be
improved in cooking.
Every housekeeper should also
know the characteristics of vari-
Ous kinds of meat by which she
.an judge whether it is fresh or
Did. tender OF tough.
Good beef should be firm and
hneErained in texture, and bright
red in coIcr when fresh. The fat
should be firm and yelIowish in
-Olor. and should be dry and
srumbly.
Veal should be pinkish in color.
with the fat firm and white.
Mutton should be bright pink.
and of fine-grained texture. The
TAT of fresh mutton is hard and
faky. and the bones should be
white
Pork should have a clear white
skin and flesh of pinkish color.
In buying all meat remember
that the tender cuts are from those
parts of the body which has little
exercise. Such cuts are adapted to
broiling and roasting. Neck cuts
include more bones. and the cuts
on and near the legs are tougher
because more muscular.
All cheaper cuts of meat require
long. slow cooking, for which pur-
,ose the fireless cooker is ideal
ain buying beef remember that the
ollowing cuts are suited to the
ollowing manner of cooking:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

1. Neck-use for stew. pot roast,
hamburg steak. meat loaf.
2. Chuck-stew and beef loaf.
3. Shoulder--pot roast.
5. Fore shank-soup.
s. Cross ribs-roasting.
z. Plate-boiling and corning.
s. Loin-roasting. broiling. steaks.
3. Flanks. steaks and stew meat.
10. Roundabout, pot roast,
steak braising.
Other parts of the beef that
should be used occasionally are
heart. tongue. liver. kidneys, suet
and tripe.
In buying mutton the following
cuts should be cooked:
!. Neck-for soup and stew.
?. Chuck-roasting and stewing.
3. Shoulder-broiling, roasting,
stewing.
5. Loin-broiling or frying.
6. Leg-boiling. roasting, steak.
In buying pork cook the follow
ing cuts thus:
L. Head-for headcheese.
2. Shoulders-roasting and boil
ing.
3. Back-salting. pickling.
4. Middle cut-salt pork and
bacon.
5. Belly-salted, picked, or in
sausage.
s. Ham-cured. also for roasts.
T. Ribs-spare ribs. chops.
8. Loin--roasting and boiling.
The cheaper cuts of beef are flank
steak, chuck roasts and shank.
The cheaper cuts of mutton are
shoulder, neck and breast.
The cheaper cuts of pork are
shoulder, ribs and leg cuts.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

existence OF master mind direct
ing the swindler band.
Assistant District Attorney John T.
Dooling, Of New York. Is conducting
an examination OF the correspondence
and papers of Sullivan & Co.. In
which firm Norman Stringfellow
Bowles. now released on heavy bonds
here. and David w. Sullivan. held by
the New York authorities. were close
ly allied.
Police investigation in New York re-
vealed the name of yesterday signed
to a number OF the firms letters. On
the financial books of the firm are
entries showing money paid to u.
Hff" for expenses on several trips.
and for the rent of his apartment, To-
Gated on Riverside Drive.
Dcoling has announced that the ad-
dress given by u. Hill" was the abode
Of none other than yesterday. The
New York official further has dis
covered that Bowles formerly wa:
Easterday's attorney. and represented
him after his arrest in Baltimore.
At one time, Easterday had offices
at 14lS H street northwest. In the
same building with Sullivan's offices.
and conveniently near them.
Each Of the men in Washington.
known to be concerned in the stock
theft. has continued to protest his
innocence.
Bowles declared civilians was as
innocent as a newborn babe" He
said Sullivan was not concerned with
any criminal transactions to his
knowledge.
Ellie Sheetz. who acted as bondsman
for Williams. following his arrest here
was shocked and amazed at any in,
sinuation that Williams record wa.
other than immaculate.
"I have known williams fol-
years." Sheetz told The Herald. "and
have done thousands of dollars
worth of business with him in past
years. Williams is all right
Bowles and Sheetz declared they
implicitly believed that williams OBJ
tained the certificate he obtained
money on here from a Philadelphis
woman, although that story already
has shown flaws under the scrutiny
of the police investigation.
New York authorities are working
on a theory that clearing house" u
located either in New York or Wash
ington, for the negotiation of stolcr
securities. On the exact finding OF
this establishment. il such a one
exists. rests the burden of the in.
vestiSation.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
SPROUL DECLINES TO
! TAKE OVER MINES


{ Harrisburg. Pa. Nov so.-In reply
to telegram from Governor w. L.
Harding. Of Iowa., asking that Penn
syivania join with Iowa and other
States in a plan for State seizure OF
coal mines and the granting of as
per cent Increase In the miners
wages. Governor william c. sproul
In telegram to the Iowa executive
this evening rejected the plan. Gov
eruor Sprouts reply follows:
Conditions here are not so criti-
cal as you describe. A large pfopor-
tion of our miners are now working.
I would hesitate a long time before
I would make a scale such as you
suggest. II would establish very
high price for coal and a great bur-
den upon consumers probably for all
time and would undoubtedly compli-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Two Fires IN Camden
Cause Loss Of 500, 900

Camden, N. J.. Nov. 2s-Two fires.
one accompanied by two explosions
which shook buildings and broke
window-glass in a wide area. caused
a loss Of about 100000 early today.
The frst fire was in the garage at
the plant of the Public Service EIec-
tric Co. The loss was $4,000. As
sistant Chief william Patterson was
badly injured at this blaze.
The second fire was at the ship
yard OF the Delaware Ship and Re-
pair Co.. Beach and North streets
The loss was about $4,000. p
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Viviani Successor of Tiger

Paris, Nov. 20-Members Of the
Chamber of Deputies who have ar
rived in this city have in their con-
versations indicated that besides Paul
Deschanel. president of the chamber.
Rene Viviani. former premier. Is
being considered as a successor to
NJ. Clemenceau when the latter leaves
his present post at the head OF the
French government.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
viseount UGnston Bankrupt.

London. Nov. 2o-An echo of the
marriage Of the Earl of Craven and
CorneIia. daughter Of the late Brad
ley Martin. one Of the first marriages
Of wealthy American girls to members
OF the British nobility was heard to-
day In the appearance Of viscount
Ellington, son Of the earl. in the bank
ruptcy court. II was announced that
the young mans liabilities are 81, 900
and his assets only sl.5oo. r..
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
NEW CLUES FOUND
In NATIONAL FRAUD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

In commenting on the case of Win
feld d. Williams. arrested here sew
eral days ago and now held in S25,-
900 bail. Detective O'Brien said:
My work in Philadelphia and
New York has led me strongly to be-
lieve that the woman in PhiladeI-
phia,' from whom Williams said he
obtained the stock certificate. which
he brought to Washington. does not
exist.
sullivan told the New York police
he had given the certificate to Will
Jams through a third party. whose
Eame he would not tell This third
party may be able to clear up much
OF the mystery around the case"
Williams will be brought before the
district attorney for n hearing here to-
day.
The Washington police and au-
thorities in other cities throughout
the East now are convinced of the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

rules laid down In the Moderr,
Health Crusade. /" came the answer.
STOPPING low. f"Black Jack" pinned
the medal on her little coat, press-
ing at the same time kiss on the
soft, pink cheek.
Last night Adrienne broke the sec
ond crusade rule. II washed my
face, neck land ear" She refused to
wash on the kiss Of the world IA.
nous general.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
U.S.. S. ROMAN SENDS +,
OUT DISTRESS CALI

New York. Nos. sO-Distrezs calls
were received here today from the
steamship Roman. bound from New
York for Marsetiles. Her position was
given as latitude Se.35 north and longI-
tude $50 west. about $50 miles easf
Of Sandy Hook
The Roman left New York for Mar
seilies on November II with a general
cargo She Is owned by the United
States Shipping Board and registers
iS15 tons
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

The saluted in regular army style
and stood as rigidly at attention as
buck private.
What has she done to deserve this
medal?" asked the General. watch
ing the rosy-cheeked. serious face
with twinkle IN his eye.
she has conscientiously followed
for fifteen weeks the eleven health
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
LTTTLEST CRUSADER WON'T
WASH OFF PERSEIING'S KISS
General Decorates Adrenne Mayer and Now
She Thinks Him "Lovablest" Man
In the World

One little girl in -washinpton.
thinks Gen. Petshing is the incest.
loVeaoiest" man in all the world,
she Is Adrienne Mayer. ZOE Sixteenth
street northwest. on whose uniform
as the Littlest Crusader" the Gem
eral pinned the order OF the Knight
Banneret.'
AS she entered the Generals Office.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

Mozart, excellentes. 3 for
zSc, box of so. -. .Aoo
Henrietta. perfeetos. Zoe
straight box Of Co., ,A~
saborsss. londres. ze'
straight: box OF 80. $50
La A.ers. washinKtons, Ice
straight: box Of 80. .H.7S
Luis Martinex, blunts. 3 for
:scp box Of 5o......s4.oo
El Rsyaaa. cofonas. , for
z6e, box, Of 80. 80. $40
Garcia Grande. invineibIes.
= fer zSet box of 80. $50
El DalIo, straishts.a ee
:. straight, boxAof 50. Sz.se
El Frodsete, purafinas. ice
straight; box Of. 26. 81 90
Counseuors, londres. &c
straight: box Of -
100 ..-..-....... go. SS.5S
MILO. ., fer 2ses box Of
% .:......-.-,- .t2.O6
Flor de MeIbo. presidents.
2 fer :scD box Of 25 S3.0o
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

Robt. Burns, invincibles.
lie each: box OF so. $3.50
EI Peder.o. blunts. Zoe
straight: box of So .S4.7s
M n uel, londres. 1oc
straight: box of so. .S4.75
Adloa Club, perfectos. 1oc
straight: box Of so. .s4.75
Chancellor. invincibles. 1oe
straight: box of so. .S4.7S
Manuel imperials. 2 for
zSc box of 25. ..... $500
Muriel, O-Kay. 1oc straight.
box of 80. 0..........A.75
Rey-Ona, con. selectos. 3
for Sc, box Of so. .H.o0
Rey-Oma. senators; 1oe
straight: box of 50..A
La Preferencia. new opera.
Sc straight: box OF
oO ..-. .sSs~o
1904. londres. lie STRAIGHT
box of Co.. $50
PartIna. lie straight: box
OF % -----...,-. .$S-So
Cato 1871. iondres grande.
5 fer 2Sci box of so. .S4.o0
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
School Bows Strike.

London.-School teachers and mast
ers got more wages and the scnspi-
boys had TO have more spending
money. They struck for a hun
dred per cent increase IN pocket money
allowance and in most cases got n Z
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

cate conditions in the Washington
conference and possibly work great
harm.
Csigned) "wM. C. sPRoUL.
Governor Of Pennsyivania."
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Prisoners Pay Captors.

Prisoners in Morocco are compelled
to pay the officers for their trouble
in arresting and escorting them to
the police station.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
CIGARS

Here ind all standard brands. not unknown
for the stock that Will
up going to give cigsrs for Christmas because
xhiprnen
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

little girl in washingtonshe sauted in regular army style
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
ABOUT WOMEN WORKERS
business Opportunities DeInE Tnkep
Advantage of By Fair Ones All
over the World.
Women as deckhands is 4 recent in
'"Eailon on Columbia River giearn-

Women as deckhands is a recent in
noEatlon on Columbia River steam
Success of women police has been
concentrated ia numerous counties ana
cities in England
Women BARRIERS are now 10 be found
~ many cities. but Chicago asserts
mat II mas more than any other CITY
IN tho world 49,
The Texas Federation OF Womcn.s
cubs mas gone on record as opposed
Z" me sal" Of Gerinan-made goods any
where IN the United States
mat women make highly success
lui farmers Is shown by the fact that
nearly oo"0,u10 of them are In charr.
OF farms in this country.
y stone monument located at, tho
loot of The road leading to the highest
point Of the Finnish Alps has beer,
erected by tho women OF Finland TO
commemorate their acknowledgements
Miss Violet Oakley, OF Phi.adelphia.
Is the painter Of the great series OF
mural dccora tions painted for the SEN
atc "hamhcr OF the Pennsylvania State
Capitol.
woman OF Japan. has made more than
100000. 600 III American money since
The war began. Her war brides" have
been copper. rubber and sugar ven
lures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Cotton Good. S,ark.t n.x,.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Cotton Eoods
here were very quiet here this woek
in the primary division. whifE furthnr
price revisions are Being made in tho
ther weakening in staples print cloths
and convertibles. DenIms have been
revised downward to basis OF 3oc for
2.2O Southern indigo goods New
prices nre expected daily on prints and
percales and this will be the fnal re-
vision In the cotton goods divisions
Competition for business on narroW
reduce prices from the opening price,
OF the seasons. but business ON con
ton fiannels and wide fanneletten h,,
come along satisfactorily
Curtailment OF production Ia spread
Ing rapidly In mill centers foIIowinr
concessions OF q shorter hour day ~
many OF the New England centers
getting business until buyers find ths
s;eadying OF prices the dullness IL ex.
pected to increase. business In very
fair at the large centers and retail.
crs are coming to the market In iarxSr
numbers than usual. Print cloths "a
inch GiS6+s. 1874: 64xs0s. 1873: 38I-s.
inch 64xG4s. 73-4c: 64x5os, 1850. 3si.s.
southern standard. 1sc: tickings
S+ounce. SAC: denims. 22os Southern in
diGo. 30c prints lsl-2c nominal: stanIa
ginshams, II Lac; dress g1nghams. soc
and &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
SOME SHIPBUiLDING
biggest Work in History of Newport
News Yard Was the Record
Tor Year 1915.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. SIT
accounts and records OF the great
work Of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Company for the
year 1918. No figures were given out
until the work was completed the
books balanced and verified and every
thing found to be absolutely correct
1t is shown that during last year
eighteen large vessels were compile ed
One of these was battleship for tho
United states Navy. Twenty-t ships
were launched during the year and
repairs were made to over 1000 ships.
During the entire year the average
number of men employed in the yard
WAS l0.250.
During the year as much as $780,
600 were expended in improvements
and engagements of the shipyard Two
l.Q0o-foot ShipUays were built and put
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Preparedness. a, Zig stone Gap

BIC; STONk. NAP. a. Eco. y Hc
Young Mems Club held a PUBLIC meet
ing in the iheatc- recently in turih -
ance of the country 'Ouild-now
cam pa ign, thereby takin- nc initiative
in this movement for .ion'iw"s- -
Einia The meeting wds wc. ;itnded
by the most substantial c.ti2vES OF the
town and a number u tales were
also present Grel- enthusiasm N the
discussion OF the presen; building s!tn'
Wrean prcsiten; OF the Young Mems
Club. presided and in opening tn" meet
ing explained that the cub mad reen
organized with view 10 promo 'i:'s
building operations al Big Stona zap
in the immediate future. not cn'F IN
order TO accommodate a nlneef OF
families who desired 10 settle u: me
90. LNsniry business conditions zoe
and occupying and providing 9tceIa-
iior, for labo- during the pvrtoi OF re
adjusrment following the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

night In the weekly Federal Reserve
Board statement. Monetary conditions
generally were stationary during tho
week. The statement follows:
Resources.
Gold coin 'and certificates. 34s.6O5. 600
Gold settlement fund, Fed
eral Reserve Board. 49,. 4l9,O5O,OOO
Gold with foreign agencies $500 900
Total gold held by
Gold with Federal reserve '''''''''
agents $3.50. 1.231.166, 900
Noiu redemption fund.... l03,533.000
Ioial gold reserves. s2,l0Y.lS3, 900
Legal tenders. notes. sill
yer, etc. ............... 67.43l. 600
;, Total reserves .........$2.175,GI4.oo 900
Bills discounted, secured
by government war OBJ
legations .S1,4Sl.147. 600
Bills bought in open mar '''''
ket .................. 2s2.7o2. 600
Total bills on hand ..$l,977,Io3. 600
United States government
long term securities. 2S25o.ooo
United States government
short-term securities 13O5OI MN
All other earning assets. 4 600
Total earning assets. .s2.lI4.s5S. 600
Bank premises ..S SG72OOO
Uncollected items and other
deductions from gross
r, deposits .......:.. G24.s61. 900
fund against Federal re-
serve bank notes 6Soo non
''' o'"er resources. .... 9.78S,00O
iotai resources .,4,97o,6ls.o 900
Liabilities.
Capital paid in. sl.6o1 oOo
I. u,n,us ;....: 2..7SS, 900
1870 hHeht deposits 96,SOyOOO
Que TO members, reserve
account lao mn
Deferred availability items 33o22ioo0
Other deposits, including VN'
foreign government
credits '.............. 11c.55l.ooo
Total gross deposits .s2,,se. o22 900
FEDERAL reserve notes in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

WINCHESTER. VA, Feb. S.-Albert
Steele, the first man to enlist in the
army from the Reliance section of War
rem County. arrived home day or two
ago. having been honorablE discharged,
after being treated for severe machine
gun wounds at Camp Meade Md. He
went over the top July is. was wounded
by machine gun. and. while crawling
to shell hole. q shell exploded near
by tearing his limbs and body. He
lay from early in the morning tai
late At nigh; before being taken to a
frs; aid station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
wnr Veteran ,rnk., nrid.

WINCHESTER. VA, Feb. S.-private
John w. hughes, Company i, One Hun
1red and Sixteenth Infantry, who re-
turned recently from France where
he w2s severely wounded In October,
and Miss Florence T.. Grim were mar
r:cd Thursday evening at the residence
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward l.. Grim, by the Rev F. NJ
Richardson, of the Southern Methodist
Church. The groom obtained Il fur
Tough at Camp Meade. Md. He is a
son OF J. T. l.. Hughes, of Harrison
burg, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Mine Worker. Nnunc Nn,ionn, omccr,

Z Nv INNNOtIN I"I TrcSS.
lND1hNAPOLIS, IND, Feb. s.-Rc.
suits of the election Of the officers Of
the United Mine Workers OF America
was announced officially her. to-day a,
The International headquarters Frank
j. Hayes was elected pres Ideni. win
u i3"h votes, against John II walker
OF bhnville, Ills, with SS,507. John
|. Lewis Springfield, Ills. was chosen
wee president. and William Green.
Ioshocion, ohio. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Those elected VIII take Office April /
and continue for two years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Real Estate and Court News
CIiANcERY BARGAIN AND SALE.

Lewis Blackcr and Adcla (wifc) to Thomas
Street, Street. 70 feet Inches by i:s feet west line
twenty seventh Street, a feet south of 5
Frank tn Ir... and Howard sutton. cxecu-
TORS Of Frank T. Sutton. deceased. to Fer
dinand {. 'Ebei looN2335 Zee, east line Semi
nary Avenue. 2:o.GS feet north of Walton
i Lucy Ann Patterson, OF Norfolk. Va. to
LINDSAY Clayton. Sr. No. I'LL Tyler Street
3NlVS feet inches east line Tyler Street
lll9 ieet north OF Cabell Street. November
4. l?!S Tax. 81: $40.
Willie Cornelius Freshman and c. c. thus-
oand) to l.. H. Franck. No. els Third Ave
nue. i5NltO feet east line Third Avenue so
feet south az Juniper Street Lien OF S.. 900.
February 4. 1919: s.. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

In use. Much OF the above mentioned
amount was expended in the construc-
the company. Several hundred build
ihgS OF this character We're erected.
There is work enough already in
sight to make this as big year as
was 1918. and the probabilities are
that the list of workmen In the yard
VIII have to be further increased as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Recovering From Wounds.

HAKkISoNBuRG. FEB. s.-Dr. and
Mrs. W. ~ Vaughan. OF Timberv lille,
have received word that their son, Pri-
va;c Robert II. Vaughan. with the
American eXpeditionary forces. is con-
from wounds received on the
Ncrdun front. He was wounded in
the back by shrapnel. and i'll addition
is suffering from she'll shock. Private
Vaughan volunteered his services at
ihc beginning OF the Mxr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
noth plrnd CuiI,v

LfNCIlBURG. VA. Feb. S.-Two
forSers pleaded guilty this morning
in the Corporation Court and were
given year each, While Pleas Mar
tin. alias Pleas Harris colored. was ac-
quilted of the charge OF violating the
State prohibition laws. w. III. Lyerly.'
who passed 4 worthless check on the
iiii Buggy Company, and Louis NickS,
alias Williams, colored, who tried to
pass forged check on Sam Alper.
were the defendants in the forgery
eases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

ll-l.YNCHBUKG. w. Eco. s.--Garl1Ud
ROdes Camp Confederate Veterans.
has elected the following officers FOR
this year: commander, John Tanner,
first Lieutenant commander. :. X. Mel
son: second lieutenant commander. W.
S. Daniel; adJUtant. John +. Campbell .
sergeant ma or, r.. Lee Iell: treasurer.
W. ID. Nowlin quart ermastcr. James I.
Lee: chaplaius. Dr Rubcrl y Fleming.
of baltimore; Bishop T. -. Tucker. ~
Norfolk. and Or. John Harmon, assist
ant CHAPLAIN. " : GreEory.