davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Doughboy With
Bayonet Still
Deadliest Arm
(continusd f>vm pz1o oncl

some claims Cor their specialtcs not
safely to be accepted except after the
proof either Of tbs results OF VAT or
Of special tes. undcr simulated war
conditions"
The agitation VAC realized and az
the research work goes on tests will
be made "to solve dcbatable Ques-
t;cns." Among these is that OF "the
comparative value Of bombing planes
end fixed heary guns In eeacoant de-
fenses."
at Is possible st this time che
statement added, 40 announce the con-
clusion Of the War Department re-
sulting from the answers TO the basic
question 40 to which there was sub
stantially unanimous agreement. It is
concluded, and doctrines of tactics and
c1 training Will be based accordingly.
Man Fundamental Instrument
"Il,at man remains the Fundamental
instrument in battle, and as such can
not be replaced by any Imaginable in
struncnt short OF one more perfect than
the human body, including the mind.
"That man in this bulk--reaninx tie
greater portion of tho armed
forces-hghts with greatest freedom
Of action and with greatest efficiency
when on foot, not on horseback, in a
tank, in en- airplane, In q fixed fortifi-
cation, ETC., that to achieve decisive
action ne is best armed with the rihe
and bayonet; that man is rendered
least vulnerable when merely clothed
against the weather and armored bv
shis own agility and with steel helmet.
: That bnttle is normally determined 4
by physical encounter with the bayo-
yet, or the fear thereof; ali other
agencies Of destruction, as artillery,
machine guns and aircraft are suxi!-
!ary In their effect, however potent,
and serve to make possiblo the advance
OF the 9ooS soldier to hand-to-hand en-
counter.
Basic Combatant Arm
"1hst infantry 10 Che bas!e combat
ant arm upon whose success normally
depends the success OF the army: ths
primary duty Of other arms. when A.
sociated with infantry, Is to assist the
infantry to achieve its mission by pro-
tecting and aiding it in every vay and
By destroying enemy resistance TO ,ts
efforts.
"rhat no arm except infantry can bo
~"oo1 Holil6 CONulC1Ona 70
destroy An approximately equal force
Of enemy infantry armed with rio and
bayonet. ~ q ~
"That while Infantry is normally
the basic arm OF war unde~ certs;n
conditions or during certain Dhaees
cavalry may replace It as the basic
arm, Tor example. in operations agains.
mounted forces or against foot troons
whose efficiency is below normal gor
any reason."
,Mi,sco,nceptioHs M, arise in tie public
mlHo; the statement said as TO the
possible effect Of new sgenc;es oS war e
and in making public results Of it,
studies he War Department "honcs "a
insure shat the heresy shall never hs.
come implanted in the country +ba+
any material means can ever renlaco
IN var the Individual soldier wbo il
Wiling and able 70 fight" 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

the bonus and the Shepard -Townsr bill
and tho bills for Russian reliof made
lifo dfiicult for member Of Congress
who wanted to be reelected.
Hard to Vote Against Crowd
'FYour Governor Miller "a finding the
Same thing true-that 1t Is easy to
be on The popular side and difficult to
vote against tho crowd" nhe eaid.
"But that's what you havo to do If
you have any conscience. Whist else
ars we women In polit!cs for, IL not
to add little more Of that consc,en-
tiousness fos which We have always
been noted?
"The recent election in New York
City seems TO have given tho impress
sion that woman suffrage Is not r
howlinR success, but that is because
the women did little too much listen
ing and not enough work. They raust
Get inside The parties and clean up il
they want things bcttercd. It is no
good standing around with their noses
IN the air, saying the house is dirty.
Any good housekcepcr knows that the
sleeves and get out the dishpan"
Tho luncheon was attended by about
800 women members and their guests
Mira. james Griswold Wentz, the pre8i-
dent, ia In Florida, and her place as
toastmstrcss wes occupied by Mrs.
Charles II. penison, acting president.
Wants Artisan President
Elcn II. Hooker spoke on national
and ssato politics, with special refer
cnce to educational problems.
Boys who want to be President now
have TO start by wey of the law Office or
the university" he said. but the great
1nasses os the people OF this country
never have that professional training,
and great democracy ought not TO
shut them out from chances 20 be
President. hope Tho timo Will come
when the dignity Of labor Will be recog-
nized in the White House, when we
shall have on artisan for President"
The Rev. Anthony II. Evans delivered
an oratiou on Lincoln, and Colonel
Andrew M. Hankhead and Andrew B.
Humphrey were the last speakers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Credit Mems National Body
OpDOses Bonus tn Soldiers

In statement issued last night, the
National Association Of Credit Men
went on record as opposing a soldier
bonus. The statement approved the
sentiment expressed at its two latest
conventions which voted against che
giving Of a general cash bonus to for-
mcr service men.
The latest stand is result Of raest-
ings held By the administrative corn
rnittee OF the board Of directors anG
the, executive snemhers Of tle banking
and currency committee, who feel thas
should the proposed bonus require the
imposing OK tax the additional bu--
den would have an unfortunate reac-
ton and that in the Anal analysis the
disadvantage to the benefi ciar;ess worit;
outweight the benefits OF the sun,
which it is proposed to pay them.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
What Next in Europe?

direction. Gcrrnnny il headed toward
financial ruin.
I Found there were French political
leaders who charged German states
men with the calculated design Of ruin
ing tho finances OF the new republic in
order that IL might escape from snc
hondnge Of the indemnity. They DC
clare these German leaders are willing
to tako the risk Of bankrupttng Ger
many, Of having Germany rcpndiate
her debt to hoe own people, in order thas
che might emerge with such clean
bin OF health 80 bankruptcy court
can give. Che would still have her great
industrial plants and her population
with its skill and industry. They be-
icve that though Il might mean poiit-
ical revolution she will eventually face
Che world without debt, if the Allies
were not able to cope with this schens
Of calculated bankruptcy.
German leaders theJnselves rcpudlatc
with Che greater scorn the charge TINT
they were deliberately conducting Gar
many into bankruptcy, for the danger
Of such course was far too great TO
contemplate. II would mean the fall %
any government that found itself Ia
charge OF the ship OF state wlien tho
financial debacle came, and IL would
be moro Chan likely to result in thn
overturn Of thc republic. Germany
would become tho battle-ground be-
tween the forces o3 rcaction and the
sorces OF radicalisnl.
Tho outcome OF tho disorders that
would follow would mean a generation
or more Of internal warfare, OF polit-
.cal dissolution and OF social unrest
and upheaval. Is might even attack tho
foundations OF the prceent capitallstic
order. 1t was, they declared, unthink.
ablo that any sano statesman would
knowingly take This r!sk, even to escape
from unbearabls burdens OF the pres
ent.
fCopvr;oAe e2 Horcotsrs. Brescs q CO. p*b-
liahcd ~ spsciGt drrdm1enS-t Ufth ths 10
Ciuro Nc.cnpcoer Gyndsccte)
I'm his eeco,A GrticEe, wE;eh will b
ptolishc5 IN The Tribune Tomorrow
mr.. ynndevlip discuesco tho economic
o,tuot;on ia Gvsat Dritci1. This he
found so Jrave that he bclievss another
great svo7ld tragedy 70 possi61e nnless
Europe ~ecoVe>s from, her presont eco
noT,io sllress.)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
So 900, 900 Hospital
Bill Backed by Harding
Measure Also Advocated by the
Board of Republication,
Early Passage To BE Soueh,

WA4sH1NCToN, Feo. 1s.-Approval
nag been given By President HARDING
to the bil! authorizing an appropriation
OF ?l6,000,0oo FOR the construction Of
sddltlonal hospitals for war veterans.
chairman Langley, OF the House Public
ouild'Hg5 and Ground. COMMITTEES.
day. ''~'O w.
Passage Of the bill also is advocated
by the Federal board Of hospita!izat;on,
With the recommendation that q clause
providing that 100000 be expended IN
enlarging Mount Alto Hospitel. Wash.
sngson, D. c., be eliminated.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Reform in House OF Lords
Revived bv Llovd Ceorre

LONDON. Feb. l3 (By the Asso-
ciated Press) Prime Minister Lloyd
George reopened the subject o. reform
of the House Of Lords In addressing
tho House Of Commons to-day. he
told the members that the govern
naent's proposal for reform Of tho
Lords would be introduced in the fret
instance in the form Of resolutions In
the House Of Lords itself.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Sixty / thousand Ann.

ne look as srnart as tn. ~.
pant on our wagons with ,'s's ~.
new shoes said Winnie I." ~. sx
teams wi With Ned on The s.s' S''
r, nue.. "Wonder What MI. Fsn:' as;'
LYMAN would say if he b,S = SI,'. !.
buy shoes for the Knicksr5osss,..s. boz y
horse family. I heard the ;ss. d,;ss.
say that it takes $1,000 s5o., ,', I.
year TO keep Us stepping livel, ;
Oesr the iry fa0-ss=.,--sy,, -.
taSsa 5'rs'fs-cr;lilrsly 90 Y.s... ~
bocks7 H9v5ss-sarely ,key d,.t,s, d.
ySst 5aoe5, ar1 ns-y ore; 3, s;., "s x
rredsI ''''' q
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
DAYLIGHT
and AIR

OFflcE drse,'., workers, wbe,h.,
wisb wGrs hfsti best in daylight t' saj rs
Under these condition., ar. ar.
produce more wort .ney -.
better work. and
he business man or i,,,,.
tuition io search Of ",'l'- n..''
quarters, knows tneyal,,aae aey y
these b factors that rns%e ,Jlrtof tsf
',s efficiency. Coupled with ds' iI'
Sirable location, unsxc"ji.I .s''ls,
service and equiprnentt tf''ea 5'sf
character Of tenants snJ -'iYa
TAR rental daylight an ar !
fresh air arc paranoun.cars.a' .r.a
siderations. ''0A'
J, The new addition to .hss,.,.
Building, Madison Ay.rn.o' Do'asa
45th Street, with real aas,is,ss ss and
tot'7 sidss. will be feadv' d'ss.s &. On
cupano7 IN AP7il. ~ u
SPACE available in lara. =. I
small units 70 met - ~ ~
requirements. '''s
BORDEN 4
BUILDING |
BRADY & BowMAN,ls. H
Agents
$50 Madison Avenu. \
Vanderbilt 74o3 A
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

the bonus bill have rot been mended.
and in some respects are worse than at
that time.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Capital Has No Confidence
In Her Financial Future

With ouch burden OF taxation it
is obv:ous that even il capital had
great confidence in the financial fu-
ture Of Germany there would be a
lack OF investment in fresh German
obligations. But capital has no con-
ndence IN her prospects, and looks up
as abySmal. Therefore ths deficit in
the budget cannot be met by the sale
Of fresh government obligations.
There Is thus only one recourse, the
printing press, and tho furious rate az
which that IS being run increases
month by month. The creation Of q
circulating mcdium In such huge
amounts can lead nation in only ono
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says 6aekache 10 Sign You Have Been
Eating Too Much Meat.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region
II generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat. says welI-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort TO
hitter II from the blood and they be-
come sort Of paraiyzed and loggy,
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste. else you have
backache, sick headache dizzy spells
your stomach sours. tongue Is coated,
and when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy,
full OF sediment, channels often get
sore, water scalds and you are obliged
TO seek relief two or three times DUR
ing the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces OF Jad Salts
take a tablespoonful in q glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
ind your kidney will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. com
bined with nthia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish Kidneys. also to neutralize
acids in the urine so 1t no longer irri-
tates. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, efrer-
yescent ithia-water drink.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
HERE is MORE ABOUT
DREAM OF YEARS
81 ARTS ON PAGE ONE

the delegates. q generous desire to CO.
operate which was manifested at
every stage OF the proceedings. We
spent no time over details Of prooe-
dure. We all had our national inter-
ests to safeguard, we proceeded as di-
rectly as possible to the ends to be
attained. I think there is more hope
in the world today because of what
was achieved. We have had aspira-
tions; we have had an intense desire
to promote peace, but the way has
been, difficult, and concrete DISPOSE
tions have been relatively rare.
1T Is fortunate that renewed hope
may now spring UP among the peoples
of the earth that this dream which
has been entertained SO long is not
inca pasole of realization. We have al
least taken a long stride forward to-
ward the goal that they have set be-
fore us. This hemisphere, its peculiar
devotion to the interests of peace, our
relations are intimate, our interests
are interlaced and the condition which
in all our countries we most desire is
that OF peaceful industry and happy
intercourse with reciprocal advan-
tages.
Il hope that you win feel in Latin
America that while you were not d.
rect participants in this conference
you are ell strengthened and reas-
sured because 1t has been held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIES WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple. that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweat
ers. stockings, hangings, draperies.
everything like new. Buy Diamond
Dyes''--no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed, even If you
have never dyed before. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish TO dye is wool or silk, or whether
lit is linen. cotton or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or
observation-disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
ELEVEN MISSING
in RICHMOND FIRE
Death List of Six When Lexing-
ton Hotel Burned Re-
mains Unchanged.
(sy The Associates Pressl

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. s.--With the
recovery today of the body Of Capt.
Franklin W'oodshaw, 81 years old,
conductor of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway. from the ruins Of the fire
which yesterday destroyed the Licking
ton hotel, the death list stood at six.
An official police list showed II per-
sons still missing.
The listed dead, all of whom sue
cumbed to injuries sustained in leaps
from the upper floors of the hotel, are:
Hiram S. Austin, Fincastle, Va; NJ.
j. Fox, Williamsport, Pa; c. NJ. Thorn
as, Charlottesville, sheriff OF Aihemarie
county; F. w. Shaw, Richmond: T. D.
Poireri, Yonkers. N. r; Il. r. Cox,
Richmond, part owner of the Lexing-
ton hotel.
The police list Of missing follows:
D. E. Anes, Charleston, S. c.: Sam
Asch, Richmond: T. r. Jones, Norfolk !;
7. W. Jones and wife, w. H. Kennon,
Robert Kesser, e. c. Eberley. z. ].
Bush Of Richmond, and c. Taylor and
E. It. Carter.
The body of Shaw, a native OF Gosh =
en-, was identified through dental work
by DR.. u. Harmon, who accompanied
DR.. John A. Shaw, son Of the victim,
to the city morgue.
It is the opinion of officials directing
the work of clearing the death pit of
the hotel that from three to six bodies
will be found and possibly more.
Because OF the great danger to fire.
men, workers and searchers among
the ruins Of the hotel by walls which
are lettering on their foundations, the
work Of looking for bodies among the
debris was halted this afternoon until
the dangerous walls are RACED.
Occupying rooms near Captain Shaw
above the spot where the body was
found were r. Kesser, William H.
Kennon and r. O. Taylor, all OF whom
are reported among the missing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
CONFIDENCE MEN
CAUGHT In RAID
Charged With Operating Gamb-
ling House, Wire Tapping
and Having Bogus Money
(Hy The Associated Prsssl

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Feb. g..
Twelve alleged confidence men who
were rounded up in the raid on their
headquarters here Friday, were today
ordered held in cash bonds totaIling
more than 100000 to await action Of
the county grand jury after a preiim-
mary hearing, which lasted two days.
before County Judge shtppey.
w. o. Backrow of Cincinnati, Ohio,
charged with frequenting gambling
establishment in connection with the
bands operations, was ordered held
in $4,000 bail.
Judge William Price OF Miami of
counsel for the men announced he
would not attempt to secure bail for
them but would seek their release
through habeas corpus proceedings in
the circuit court at West Palm Beach.
Bonds for the alleged members OF
the band charged specifically with
maintaining a gambling house. and
having in their possession wire-tap-
ping apparatus bogus money and rae
ing charts and tickets, and in addi-
tionai information fled today, with
having attempted to defraud c. M.
Peterline of Grand Rapids, Mich,
were named as follows: J. e. Knox,
New York. $4,000; E. J. Sellers New
York; William Fenton, Kansas City:
Tom Tracy. Lexington, KY; John
Adams, Louisville, KY and Albert
Ross, Detroit, $4,000 each; Harold
Rosen, Lynn, Mass: James Bowden,
Charlotte n. c.; John Ford. Louis
vile, KY; Michael OFIannagan. Hunt
ington, w. Va: c. Watson, address re-
fused, and John Moore, Portland, Ore,
$3.50 each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
.DOKEY CEREMONIAL
A DECIDED SUCCESS
T0rchlight Parade Is One of Most
Beautiful Ever Seen in
This Section.

The torehIisht street parade staged
1ast evening by the local temple of the
Dramatic Order knights Of Khorassan in
honor of the the visit of imperial Prince
Gus Meese OF Spokane. Wash, who in
cluded this city in his itinerary on his
visitation OF the southeastern states, was
the best of its kind ever attempted in this
city.
The parade moved from the Pythian
castle hall on East Tntendencia street at
$3.50 o'clock sharp headed by Prof.
Deutchman's Dolxey Jazz Band. which
was followed by the title float. which
portrayed two victims In the tolls with
the faithful headsman standing by ready
for the command to execute.
Behind this float was Imperial Prince
Meese in auto with escort. His auto was
followed closely by Tyro Westmark in
his baby Dodge
The Dlvan of Kiron Temple in their
gorgeous costumes, followed by the beat
tifully attIred brigand team made the next
number Of the parade. Then came the
faithful goat
The next float portrayed the beautiful
Fatima dressed in her most gorgeous
Oriental dancing costume under the over
hanging palms, and by the chanting
Oriental strains made by the two Arab
ian musicians, gracefully staged her part.
Following this float came more than a
score OF Tyros, appropriately CARRIED and
labelled for the occasion. as they were
the fodder" for the camel. Drawing up
the rear came several score of Dokeys
from all counties of West Florida.
The entire route OF the parade was mag
niflcently illuminated with red torches
lending an effect to the whole affair that
cannot be discounted.
vad xuaGf nm TYrAndHnrfA
street to Palafox, thence north on east
side OF Palafox street to Wright street,
thence south on west side Of Palafox
street to Mallory Court, where the pa
rade was halted long enough to permit
the excellent drill team an opportunity
TO put on a street drill. Numerous were
the figures shown and undoubtedly moth
ing of like nature has ever before been
witnessed by the general public in the city.
After the drill the parade was resumed
south on Palafox street to lntendencfa,
thence east to the point of beginning.
The ceremonial was begun promptly at
1880 O'Clock, and the more than q score
of Typos who had offered themselves for
the slaughtered. were escorted across the
burning and arid sands OF Khorassan's
desert, and permitting to drink of the
cooling and refreshing waters Of Zem-
Fem.
temple adjourned to Hughey's restaurant
where five course luncheon was served,
interspersed with many appropriate words
Of praise for the successful event just
staged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
FUNERAL OF GRACEVHLE
RESIDENT HELD MONDAY

GRACEvILLE. Feb. s.--Guy wha-
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Whaley
Of this city died Sunday night. Mr..
Whaiey was 3S years of age and q
prominent business man. Funeral
services were conducted at the home
by Rev. Speer and concluded at Mar
vim Chapel by Reys. Folsom and Bra
gan. His sisters, Mrs. A. G. Sharp
less OF Millviile, Mrs. L. NJ. Cox OF
Montgomery, Ala, Mrs. j. w. Prim
of this city and Mrs. j. p, Miller of
Malvern, Ala. attended the funeral
A large concourse of people followed
the remains to the cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
WILL ASK INVESTIGATION
OF THE RUSSELL CHARGE
(Ry The Associated press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a tentative
estimate of ss5o,ooO.ooo yearly as the
amount of special taxes that must be
paid to finance the cash feature OF the
proposed soldiers bonus Legislation
was made today at an executive ges-
sion of majority members of the house
ways and means committee. The ex-
act amount that is to be determined
upon and the sources from which It
must come win be taken up tomorrow
by a subcommittee headed by Chair
man Fordney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09

eyes clearer.--sinpiy because s. S. s.
drives out blood Impurities that cause
q 5iood-celi builder. When your blood
cells Increase, q wonderful improve
mont results all through the body.
Your weight In built up to normal
Your face rounds out. your cheeks Till
out you have fewer wrinkles and
this makes yun look younger OF course,
your limbs develop with their lines OF
beauty. And it's all worth while. It
means happiness. progress. success TO
best part OF IL IL that II is all up 70
you. and TO you alone. Tt Is for you
to act. Start on s. 8. 8. today. ard
know that you are getting rid OF your
Ekin erupHons IN 8 scientific, CONF
non-sense way. q. s. g. Is sold as all
drug stores, In two sizes. The larger
size Is the more economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09

Sure enough theyAre disappear
fngfs This Is the short. sweet story
today and every day In the looking
glaaaes Of thousands OF men ana wo-
aen everywhere Tits the secvy OF hap
plnsAs once more AZ the dieappearRncs
Of ptn4pleA. blotcheE. btackheads. acne,
the nse OF joyful. powerful y. 8. 8. IL
10 based ON scientific. facts which have
been proved q. s. s. Ii not fad nor
q theory. q. g. s. Is . working factl
oruvad n ga sriys" nrt ~ rrs
tlcod Impurities that result In skin
srapt3ons. ard your ptnpie5 quit CON-
tng. your blao.xheaas give I'd. bolts
surrend@rs ecxern& stops, blotches got
That's only part OF the story. Your
faco clears. rsuddiness disappears.
Tvur xsSln looks rudeieF, Lips FvsieE,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
DIRECTOR FORBES WANTS
Is MILLION FOR VETERANS
tay Ths Asseelasse Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Deciaring
that the United States had not done
justice to disabled service men, Direc-
tor Forbes Of the veterans bureau at
a hearing today before the house pub
lie building committee. urged that
s16.0o0.o0o be appropriated Immediate
~ for the construction of additional
hospitals for war veterans. Present
facilities. especially those for the in
sane, are inadequate, Mr.. Forbes de-
cIared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
EIGHT DELEGATES WILL
SUPPORT GEORGE TUCKER
(sy The Associated ers.sl

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. Slight
delegates from Buckinham county to-
day were instructed to support Harry
st. George Tucker of Lexington for the
democratic nomination to succeed the
late Henry D. Flood in congress from
the tenth Virginia district. Tucker
headquarters now claim 80 or more
votes for his nomination on the first
ballot, with only IS required to nomi-
nate. The convention will meet in
Staunton Feb. II.