davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
MILLION-WATT RADIO TUBE
LATEST SCIENTIFIC RESYL T

out Of the small vacuum tube n,
the radio set engineers will be able
To produce wonders not only in wire
less. hut In other electrical fields.
The extent OF these wonders can
ony be deduced from the erea,
achievements already accomplish.d
while the science is only at its in
'tia! stage. One Of these-the la,es,
lis he enlargement of tho tube I'M
~ can include power that will
span the ocean with it's radiated
waves.
j. II. Payne. Jr. research scientI,t
Tor the General Electric Company il
me man 10 whom credit is given for
IN" development OF this tube Re
icfe him Or. Irving Langmuir had
brought out tube. six OF which
were used recently in the tranmis.
sion OF high frequency waves In
Naucn Germany.
Immcnse Power
faEne's product is said to he a,.v
times as powerful as Lanrnuir.s
us power output is forty amperes
under pressure Of 100000 yoI,s
Which means It's capacity is 900 ooo
watts
10 conceive the immensely Of this
tube II may be reduced into known
'erms. or example, the tube
MeiShs sixty pounds and supplies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

bowling sounds arc already being
heard. All have the same mourntu
refrain:
What is this world coming tor
The reply comes back. In gloomy
tones:
We are getting 70 be scdentary
hone-confning people"
And then the chorus:
"All because OF radio"
Yes. radio is keeping more people
a; home. evenings. than ever re-
manned at home before. Instead OF
going 10 entertainments or lectures
they arc getting these through the
air In their own front parlors.
operas, symphony concerts, even
plays are being broadcast to the
ears Of those who own receiving
sets
And thousands OF such sets are
being sold almost daily. The radio
enthusiasm. that was viewed as a
passing fad only last year. has re-
newed itself this fall with even
greater vigor.
Bor-Ofice Blues.
The situation is becoming serious
Ito those who arc feeling an ad :
verse effect from radio.
For example. a Detroit vaudeville
and movie theater owner wrote re-
Gently 10 one OF the Detroit news
papers. which has been broadcasting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

tcner an Insight into the yet unre-
allied possibilities of the near fu-
'ure. IL liz an organized effort to add
To the ranks Of listencrs--to double
this number In fact.
Facts on National Radio Week.
National Radio Week is "A move
nent to popular!zc radio. to double
the number of broadcast listeners,
TO show the progress made thus far
In broadcastIng. to reveal new posi-
bilities. TO kindle the spirit OF radio
In as yet unresponsive breasts
1t is not movement by any one
organization. IL is not "A manufac-
turers' drive. II is not intended TO be
anything but thoroughly unset
fish. cooperative effort, national In
scope. exhaustive In material.
The campaign liz being directed by
an executive committee. OF which J.
Andrew White. editor Of The Wire
less Age. lis chairman. Others on
the committee are: II Gernsback. ed :
tor Of Radio News; Arthur n. Hallor-
an. editor Of Radio: Roland b. Hen
messy. editor Radio World: Laurence
Nixon. editor Radi" Dealer. and Ar
thur II. Lynch. treasurer. editor Pa =
do Broadcast.
Headquarters for National Radio
Week are at 326 Broadway. New
York City.
Every listener viii enhcavor 10
interest one person into n radio fan.
This VIII double tho number OF broad
cast listeners. Programs from every
station in the country. specially pre-
pared 10 az the holiday season and
the spirit OF the week. will be sent
OF, on the air. Sporting events, op-
cras. Jazz bands. speeches. and other
particularly interesting programs
Will I'll tho air Nation wide broad
casts Of single event to be heard
IN every section OF the country at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
WILL URGE STEPS TO
BENEFIT BROADCASTS
Program Nearing Completion of Demonstrations All
Over Country in Interests of Fast-Crow-
ing Indoor Ethcr-Tapping.

Inc tremendous contribution Of ra-
do broadcasting to the educational
life OF the country is to be especially
"nHphasizcd during National Radio
Week. TO be held from December %
to 80.
BroadcastIng has assumed many
roles since It's inception. but none has
received such whole hearted and en-
thus!astic support from tho nations
leaders as when II dons the toga OF
the educator.
Sending OF operatio nrias out OF
the mir has become freduent within
tho Dsst few mouths. All the prog
ress thus far made IN that neid, to-
gethcr with wealth OF new ma
;erial and ideas. liz TO be assembled
during National Radio Week for a
grand dihplay.
Just been made by j. Andrew White.
chairman of the executive commit :
tce OF National Radio Week Nr
White and the committee feel tina,
the broadcasting Of the highest type
OF music not only has recrcational
value. but IL !nspiru,lonal In home
circles. az we'll and there Is tremen-
dous economic benefit 10 be gained In
educating the American people
through radio to an appreciation OF
the higher forms OF culture
VIII Give Demonstrations.
Radios use In tho church and
school are also 10 be demonstrated In
special nationwide programs from
scores OF stations.
National Radio Week is an un-
selfish. cooperative effort on the
part OF every one In radio. from lis
tener TO manufacture. TO demon
strate what tho new science and In
dustry has accomplished thus far in
the brief span of ono ycar Of gem
crhi popularity and 10 give tho lis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Distances will be annihiiat.d. Du-
niilcr believes. time will b. shorten
al. nations viii he united and even
va hsuas"s viii in;erninglc through
IN" universal use OF radio.
i;adt" viii Hnnih.iat. distanc" en-
uf"lN. he said. so that Tie Japa-
hcS". Eshimos. South Americans. lee
'anI.rs and Sib"rians Will become
h"iShhors and viii adopt "a common
Language. thus. national hatred and
'ist rust and possibly future wars
VIII 10. eliminated
ih- farmer VIII be cityn.d No
W""dsfnhn or camper viii he isolated
Every Pullman train VIII have it's
rhol"phonc and III. stock news
tickers are already being replaced by
rahi" receivers. Every modern
apartment hnus" VIII include in it's
service radi" entertainment ana ncw <
with IN" hot water and steam heat
Radio universities will be created
ana regular lectures and courses
81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
.[LECT CEN. HARBORD As
PRES. RADIO CORPORATION
Succeeds Wally as Head of
Biggest Company in
World.

James c. Hartford. the ncht!ng gem
erai Of the marines at Chateau Their
~. has hecn elected presidGni, OF tho
Radio Corporation OF America.
Retiring from the United S.ate.l
Army. in which he ranked next TO
General John j. pershing. h, sue
c"cds Edward j. Nally. who mas re-
signed as president OF the Radio Corr
poration. to become that corporation's
managing director of International
relations with headquarters In Paris.
General Hartford becomes head OF
company whose activitLa. Include
International wireless commun,ca.
ton with all the principal countries
OF tho world the setting M ,na,nte-
nance and operation Of radiu got and
apparatus on ship at sea-, and the
development and sale OF broadcast
receiving sets for tho home.
In approving tho application O,
General Hartford for retirement. the
Secretary OF War made the following
comments:
Tho business he will enter Is In
its infancy. and It will offer full
scope or his abilities. That he will
prove himself great leader in in
dustry and commercial affairs seems
as certain as his great leadership in
military activities"
\ statement given out after tho
meeting says that the foreign rcla-
tions OF tho corporation. in the In
tercat OF world wide wireless have
grown 70 such great Importance that
IL has become necessary to- appoint
a responsible officer who will give
his entire time to the foreign field.
General James @. Hartford was
elected president. 10 succeed Mr.. Nall
~. the changes to be effective jan
uary ! next.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
DECLARES RADIO WILL
ADVANCE CIVILIZATION
Famous Inventor Says Art Has Made Phenomenal
Progress Within Past Six Months-Will An
initiate Distance for Farmer

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Civilization
VIII take longer strides with the use
OF radio than II has ever taken be-
FORE
rms is the opinion OF William
,"biiier. radio inventor and manu-
i"c'nrer' who has made the new
science hobby since its early DAYS.
ouDlIler l. one of the first To discard
'he outdoor aerial in radio reception
ana pluy Ia on the electric light or
telephone wires instead
SiN months ago" said DubIIi.r
probably 100. receiving seip wer.
In use. To-day IL IL conservativriv
estimated that more than million
MONIES ar" being entertained and
'uuca'.h by means 81 III. radio tcIe-
phone
know OF no science which ha,
advanced civilization in such "A short
pefi"h 10 an extent equal 10 the
promising outlook OF the radio
phOne"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

What will he the end Of this de-
velopment Of the vacuum tube. none
OF the engineer | nthe General Flee
trio laboratories could predict.
The practical construction Of
powerful tubes giving thoroughly
satisfactory operation requires a
great deal more OF development
work" explained DR.. Langmuir in
~ cussinE rayne's invention. 1T
would he rash. however. to predict
the limitation Of the ultimate use of
the vacuum tubes in the power
field"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
EDITORS PLAN NATIONAL RADIO WEEK DECEMBER 2
RADIO WILL MAKE RACE
HOME-LOV|NG PEOPLE
Vies With Automobile in
Changing Character of
Citizens.

Some ten or more years ago the
cry went up throughout the country
that Increased popularity OF motoring
VIII produce legless race.
Like the kanYaroo's forelegs. our
legs were 10 shrink into mere use
less appendages. Men and women
with small. thin legs. just enough
TO get them out OF their motor cars
Into their homes. were pictured rid :
Ing even 10 the corner grocer's or
the neighbor's IA few feet away.
II was woeful. detecting
prophecy. Yet people are stu az
normal az they used TO be. although
the annual production OF automo-
hileh IN the last ten years has in
creased ten-fold.
Radio, the villain!
Now radio, new az motoring
waS then. faces n similar cry. Faint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Ready for Christmas
With Radio Station Map

Numerous queries and callers have
within tho last few weeks, request
ing the name of some frm who pub
fishes radio map and n complete
list of broadcastinE stations. y map
OF this Kind is particularly useful
to the amateur q rlayman who wishes
to know where his entertainment is
coming from and the character of the
apparatus transmitting ii.
The radio editor suggests that a
post card he dropped 10 the Lefax
Company. Ninth and Sansom Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa, who will mail
without charge copy, up-to date
and complete, Of such a map and
list. This firm has voluntarily OFFER
cd such service for Dispatch read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

world supply enough for $4,000
such lamps
This tube essentially is Intended
for the generation and transmission
OF high voltage direct current and
Tor other engineering work rcyuir-
ing high electrical energy. IT serves
az rcctiher I" change alternating
TO direct current, direct to alternat-
inG. or low frequency to high fire.
Guency current.
Its efficiency is rated at from 20
TO so per cent for radio transmits
sion. For other electrical purposes
however. Il is not SO high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Thousand Breakfasts
Heard by Local Fans

wIAR-Paducah. Ky.
wlAS-Burl!ngton, Iowa.
wiAT-Tarkio, Mo.
wIhu-Lc Mars. Iowa.
INSTRUMENTATION. y. Y.
wIAW-snginaw. Mich.
WIAE-Lincoln, Neb.
Washington, D. c.
wJAB-I.incoin Neh.
MJAC-Joplin. Mo.
WJAD-Waco. Texas.
wJAE-San Antonio. Tex.
WJAG-Norfolk. Neh.
WJAJ-Day;on. Ohio.
WII-Bclmar, y. ]. tSee New
Brunswick).
wlI-New Brunswick. y. ].
lk-McKeespor,, Pa.
WII--washington. y. G.
WlM-Chatham Mass
WiO-Fort Morgan. Ala.
P-Philadeiphia. Pa.
WiZ-Cincinna;i. Ohio
WJAK-Stockdale. Ohio.
-T.awrenceviIle, III.
WJC-Owcnsboro. nv
WJD Granville. ohio
WJE-Skagit Power Site. Wash.
WIN ash!ngton, y. c.
WJk-Toiedo, Ohio.
WJT-Tri.. Pa.
WJN-Ncw York. y. Y.
WJZ-Nerark. y. j.
WkAA-C"dar Rapids. Iowa.
WkAC-Lincpln, Neb.
WKC- Baltimore. Md.
WIKI Norfolk. Neb.
WKE-Mcmphis. Tenn.
WE N-Okl1hpua Ci,y nLle
VIII -Minneapolis, MINI.
WLC-New London. Conn.
WLD-Ludington. Mich.
WLK-Indianapoli Ind.
wLP-Minneapoiis. MINI.
WLW-Cincinnati.O Ohio.
Naturalization. Ind.
WMB-Auburn, Me.
WMC-Youngstown Ohio.
WME-R ockland, Me
WMH-Ciucinnati. Ohio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D. c.
WMW-Ma nitowoc. Wis.
WNA-Spr!ngheld. Ohio.
WNJ-Albany. y. Y.
WNN-Beifast. Me.
WNO-Jersey city. y. j.
WSu-New Orleans, La.
WNY-New York. y. Y.
WOC-Davenport. Iowa.
WOD-Beaumo Texas.
WOE-Akron. Ohio
WoH-Indianapoiis, Ind.
WOI-Ames. Iowa.
WoK-Pine Rluff. Ark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
RADIO 20 the Rescue.

when land wires break down. ra-
do comes 20 tho rescue. This was
the case on election day. when a
.sleet storm in the Rocky Mountain
region stopped wire transmission OF
transcontinental messages. The mes
snGcs were then sent between the
radio station At Rocky Point. l.. L..
and that at Bo!inas. near San Fran
cisco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
TODAY'S
RADIO
I)I<A.


. tFast Pittsburgh.
1895 A. M-Scrviccs Of the Eas
End Christian Church. Highland Ave-
nue. md Alder Street. Pittsburgh. Pa
2:i5 r. M.-Childrens Bible story
by Rev W. y. Logan. pastor, Alpha
Lutheran church.
400 T.. M.-Musical program by the
Arion culored Male Quartet: Villa IN
T.. DENNY. hrs, tenor and reader.
Kenneth f.. Robinson. second tenor.
Robert \. Lewis. baritone. aud James
T., Boone, bass. Program OF negro
spiritual songs and semiclass!c num-
bers
.Ii r. M.-vespcr services .. the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church. An
derson Avenue near Fif,h Avenue.
Pittsbureh. Pa Rev. Hugh Thomson
Kerr. pastor.
7iS T. M-Serv!ccs Of Calvary
Episcopal Church. SHADY avenue
Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. r. J. Van Etten
rector.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
W IT..
Newark. y ] }

ItNtNIFF, y 7 ,
$50 =. M--"R"adinrs and Records
From mo Bubble BOOKS THAT Sing"
by Ralph MAYHEM
200 =. N.-Advcnture stories for
older boys and girls. Adventures in
the Winter skies, from the Sky
Movies" talk by the author, Gay
Tor Johnson.
$40 =. M.-Addrcss by Or. c. r.
Staplcton. % New York CITY.
80 l.. M-Bnok review by prom
inent author.
900 J.. M-Conccrt by the Manhat-
tan Ladies' Quartet OF New York
City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

enough energy to light / 500 average
homes Its hlamcnt. Of tungsten If
drawn int" flamcnt the size OF that
m an ordinary incandcsccut lanp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Detroit. Mich.l

Detroit. MichD
400 Z. M-The Detroit News Or
chestra.
1870 p. M-Church services from
ST Pauls Cathedral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Il } w.
NN-XN'.I.

Chicago, I'D
$50 i. M.-Rad!o chapel services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

FUR ChokSrs and Neck
Pieces. in most pleasing va
riety. are priced from $S.GS to
S30.1O,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BOYS OVERCOATS

Our assortment of Boys
Overcoats combine real wear
with unusually attractive APP
pearance. Sizes from 3 to y,
are priced upward ca 90
from pfsJ 10
Boys Overcoats, sizes to-
is. in the most popular designs.
are priced upward--on easy
P Frsm $8.98
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-20
BERKSHIRE COMPANY
ARBITRATES DISPUTE
Troleymen Seek Advance OF Ten Per
Cent while Company Advo-
Gates Reduction.

North Adams. June 20.-Declsion to
arbitrate q wage dispute involving so
employees OF the Berkshire Street Rail
way company was reached at con-
ference held here late yesterday. The
wage agreement expired some time
ago, but the company has continued
TO pay the scale OF $3.50 day max
imum for motormen and conductors.
The workers have demanded 10 per
cent advance, while the company pro-
posed n reduction of 10 percent.
The company will name one mem.
ber OF the arbitration board, the
workers a second, and as effort win
be made to agree upon a third II
no agreement can be reached on the
third member, the supreme court OF
Massachusetts will be asked TO ap'
point him. The workers recently re-
fused to accept an arbitration board
composed of the district judges OF
Berkshire county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-20
LABOR FEDERATION
OPPOSES SALES TAX
Also Adopts Resolution Protesting
Against Unrestricted
immigration.

Cincinnati, o., June 20 Opposition
to q retail sales tax, with a warning
that effort can be expected to have
II written into the soldier bonus bill.
and the re-declaration OF n policy op-
posed to unrestricted immigration
marked the action today OF the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor convention.
as it settled down to its final weeks
work
BY unanimous vote, the convention
directed the officers OF the federation
to wage the fight against the tax
sales with "unabated force the de-
csion OF the delegates coming with
out debate on the legislation commit
tees report, The immigration policy
provoked only brief discussion during
which Max Greenste.n. OF Jewelry
Workers union. urged unrestricted
immigration at least for skilled work
ers, while Charles l.. Bayne of the
Shoe Workers union, replied there
was too much unemployment In this
country now, without bringing in
more immigrants"
Administration of the federal bud.
get law has also brought before the
convention by the committee report
asserting that theS"budget adminis-
traitors have prostltuted the high pur.
pose of the budget system by using
It for political propaganda" The com.
mittee. however. declared in favor OF
satisfactory budget system" and
its report was adopted with the pro.
vision. instructing the federation's
executive concil to use every effort
to correct glaring administrative de-
fects which are operating to the dis.
advantage Of the present budget sys-
tenn" Special complaint was made
by the committee that administrators
OF the budget have been overzealous
in reducing expenditures OF the de-
partment Of labor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-20
SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETS
ON LAST DAY IN JUNE
Warning Indicates that Only Routine
Business VIII Be Transacted
at Yearly Session.

The legal voters OF the Bennington
Graded School District are hereby
,notified and warned to meet at High
School hall in said district in the vii.
lage OF Bennington on Friday June
80, 1922, at o'clock in the evening
to transact the following business;
/, To choose a moderator for the
ensuing year.
g, To hear the report OF the Trus.
tees and other officers of the district
and take action thereon.
3. To see what tax said district
will vote on the Grand List OF said
district to defray the expenses OF It's
schools and decrease the present
debt Of said district and to determine
the time when such tax shall be col.
lected and paid to its treasurer.
4. To see II the district will vote
to collect its taxes under the provis-
fions Of Chapter 20 OF the Vermont
lstatutes and amendments thereof.
| 5. To elect clerk, treasurer,
collector of taxes, one or more audi.
tors of said district and to fill all
vacancies In the Board OF Trustees
of said district caused by expiration
Of term of office, resignation, death,
removal from district or otherwise.
6. To see what sum, II any, the
district will vote to pay its trustees
for their services for the ensuing
iyea;
! Z. To transact any other business
found necessary when met.
Merritt b. Morgan, Clerk.
Dated Bennington, VT. June 10. 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-20
TWO MEET DEATH ON
CROSSING AT BERLIN
Mrs. Grace Lefevre and Daughter Die
When Train Hits Auto Car
rying Six.

Montpelier, June 2O.-Mrs. Grace
Lefevre and her 14-yearsold daughter,
Glenna, were killed at West Berlin
Saturday afternoon when an automo-
bile driven by George Bardis was
struck on a grade crossing by Cen
tral Vermont railway milk train. Mrs.
Lefevre, her daughter and four-year-
old son. Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Bardis
and Miss Anna Wilfore were the occu-
pants Of the car.
The party was enroute from North
field to Montpelier and approached
the crossing from the Mortified side
The milk train, which Is one of the
fastest operated by the Central Yer
mont, does not stop at West Berlin
so that 1t was travelling at high rate
of speed when the accident occurred
The automobile was hit by the tender
and Mrs. Lefevre and daughter were
thrown on to the rails. Their bodies
were badly mutilated.
Mr. Bardis stated that he was no
driving fast at the time that the acc,
dent happened, that he did not see tn,
train until 1t was close to him ant
that he did not hear the engine whis
tie. He turned his machine as quickl.
as possible when he saw the danger
but 1t was too late.
A Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were killet
at this same crossing four years age
only they were approaching it from
the other side. There was a younI
child in that accident, who was onl.
slightly injured.
Mrs. Lefevre was 36 years of ag
and a native of Williamstown Sh
was the daughter of Mr. and Mr.,
Allie Wilfore. Besides her husband
she is survived by her son, Donalt
three sisters and two brothers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-20
OHIOAN TO BE FIRST
MINISTER TO EGYPT
President Nominates for the New
Diplomatic Position, J. Nor.
ton Howell.

Washington. June 2O.--J. Horton
Howell OF Ohio was nominated yes
terday by President Harding to be
the first American minister to Egypt.
The appointment grows out OF the
recognition OF Egypt by the British
government as an independent state.
Notice OF the voluntary termlna-
tion by Great Britain OF its control
over Egypt and OF the accession OF
the first Egyptian king has been serv-
cd upon the state department. The
department in turn Immediately took
the necessary steps to ensure prop
er diplomatic representation OF
America In the new court and 1t
was upon It's application that Con
gress In the new diplomatic and con.
sular appropriation bill made proyis-
ion for a minister resident to replace
the agent and consul general who
has been the American diplomatic
representative in the country for
many years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-20
CONFEDERATE GRAY
LINE THINNING FAST
Veterans Of Southern Armies Hold 32d
Annual Reunion in Richmond,
Virginia.

Richmond. Va June 20.-Richmond
yesterday welcomed survivors of the
Confederate armies, their families and
their friends, estimated to number
about $4,000 visitors, TO the S2d an
nual reunion of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans and auxiliary organiza-
tions
The swiftly thinning ranks of
those who wore the gray in 1S6l-65,
100000 then, but dwindled now to not
more than 1000, were bivouacked in
Richmond with attention and care
reminiscent only by sharp contrast
Of their wartime experience in this
historic section, scene of bitter bat
ties and once their capital.
Battered flags and priced trophies
were brought forth to add color and
appropriate atmosphere to the scenes
Many of the veterans wore the gray
uniforms in which they fought so
years ago.
A number of ancient Negroes, who
claim vigorously in wavering voices
TO have been bodyguards of Gen. Lee
and Jackson also were prominently
In view.