davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
fBy Associated Press

LONDON Oct. J.--The British Cab.
met met !urricdly at il o'clock to-
night and went into anxious discus
sion over tho Near East situation.
II Is understood that unsatisfactory
news was received from CONSTANT
nopic. but the nature OF the ndviccs
was not for the present disclosed.
~ the afternoon meeting OF the
cabinet. the matter OF the irrecpn
c!4aole attitude OF the Kemalists on
certain material points was under
consideration. Tho Greek delegates
were 10 join the Mudan!a confer
encc today. and T. may. therefore. be
supposed that the governments lat
est sd2iccS had reference to their
attitud+,in today's session.
Greek. Delay Negotiations.
The Greek delegates. II H. declared
have no power 20 sign an agree
mcnt without referring II TO Athens
and II is possible that delays on this
account Will DO cntailcd
Towards the close Of the after
moons Cabinet council. the Foreign
OHice received summary Of the
AnEora governments replY to the
allied Invitation 70 peace confer
-nce. II should he explained that II
was no, the tenor Of this rcplv under
"@'NA 'NlSEElNRS yor tho
cabinet did not take tho reply under
advise'nent. leaving this matter for
tom"rrow's me"ting. The reply ia.
III fact. 10 great extent what Nigh.
nave been expected.
Would Meet mt Smyrna.
II thanks the allied powers for
the return OF Eastern Thrace and
agrees 10 tho proposed peace confer
"nc". II suggests. but does not In
sist. that the conference be held at
smyrna. instead OF Venice. The most
important part Of the note is its
insistence that Russia and the Black
Sea stat" should be invited TO the
peace conference. Apart from this
demand which is certain TO cause
difficulties among tn" allies. the note
~ couched in tone OF Cancellation
The view expressed in official quar-
ters is that smyrna Is TOO distant
ana lachs tho conven,cnccy necessary
ior an International conference and
there certainly VIII be counter pro-
posais TO the Angora suggestion.
Il Is denied officially that there Is
any foundation for the reports that
an arrangement has been made for
british withdrawal from the Chanak
@"n.; on this point the governments
attitude is unchanged
kandra. which Il rcported ~ have
been occupied by Turkish cavalry. Is
outside the neutral zone as estab-
lished by tho declmation OF the
allies in May. 1921. Kandra lie,
about siNty-iive miles FROM Constan-
tinoplc.
According to tho latest reports. the
'i"c.h general. N!der, has gone to
Thrac" To assume command OF the
tr"o?s and II Is reported that two
Greek troop trains have left Saloniki
for Adrianop!c.
The purpose OF the late Cahinc,
meeting WAS 10 consider a dispa,cb
rom General Harrington, which was
very Incomplete owing TO a break
down in Tho radio. SO far as Il,
goes, the dispatch discioses an un-
80 ss''SiactorE condition OF affairs. and
IN" government has asked General
harrington To repeat the text and IN
remain III Constantinop;e until
further Instructions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
Half-Dozen Towns Are De.
stroyed. Citizens
Fleeing.
DOMINION SUFFERING
WORST CONFEDERATION
Fires Are Spreading Near
Quebec-Many Villages
Endangered.
ne Assoclatcd rrcss.l

QUEBEC, Oct. 5.--A death toll of
more than thirty persons Is certain.
1t Is reported tonight. In the brush
and forest fires. which are raging
over two widely separated areas In
the Provinces Of Ontario and Quebec
Although the fires, which razcd
six mining towns in the lioleybure
district in Southeastern Ontario. are
reported checked. timber land in the
st. Maurice Valley, in Quebec. Is
ahlazo tonight. fires spreading south
and southeast toward this city. and
the villages lying north of Montreal
and what Is declared as Canada's
worst conflagration.
Tell narrowing Story.
Forest fire refugees arriving today
from Haileybury reported that be-
tween hf;y and 100 persons had been
drowned when they were crowded
from dock. where they were trying
to board a rescue ship.
Another report broUgh. hv the ref
ugccs. was that scores had been in
jured. and several hundred trampled
to death when flames swept the
Catholic Church and caused n panic
among hundreds who had gathered
there for safety.
Rescued From Turning Home.
Among tho refugees who arrived
on the boat were Michael Burns. his
wife and five children. who were res-
cued from their blazing home at
Hailcybury. on Lake Tcmiskaming
They declared the crush at tho dock
was indescribahle, and that many
were pushed, screaming into the
water.
George ". Lee. chairman OF the
Temiskamlng and Northern Ontario
Railway. issued this statement con-
.cernnS the fire now raging in tn.
Northern country:
Over 5000 people have been rem
dercd homeless. The loss OF life Is
considerable and is mounting The
towns OF llaileybury. $500 people:
North Cobalt. 1000: Charlton. 500.
and Srasiip. go. are totally destroyed
nnd the town OF EnGlehnrt has been
partially destroyed. That part OF
New Liskcard. west OF the 7. & y.
o. tracks. has been totally destroyed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
HARRY HOLT HEADS
BANK OF HAMPTON

Especial 20 Tile Times -Dispatch.l
HAMPTON. VA. Oct. 5-!iarry H.
Holt, FOR twenty years CLERK Of El;z-
abeth CITY County courts. announced
To-Day that he Will resign Office. He
has been chosen head of the Bank
o! Hampton. as successor OF late
colonel Nelson :. Groomc
ME- Holt VIII be first vice -prcsi-
deht and executive head. while Cap
,ain Frank W. Darling will be prcsi-
dent OF the bank.
The election OF officers took plac.
today. Mr.. Holt Is former prcsi-
dent of the Virginia Court Clerk :
Association and ~ widely known
throughout Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
MUDANIt CONFERENCE.
COMES TO ABRUPT CLOSE
tRy Associated Press. ]

hE EtSSpt!dleC tr'SS.J
CONSTANTINOpLE. Oct. 5.-Ab-
ruptly. though not unexpectedly. the
Mmdania conference came to a halt
this afternoon. when ii will be re-
sumed Is matter Of conjecture.
Brigadier-Gcncral Harrington, COM
!nander OF the allied forces and head
Of the allied delegation. returned this
evcnin. on the battleShip Iron Duke.
and the Italian delegation also came
10 Constantinople. II is understood
the allied generals will go into con-
ference with the high commissioners
on certain serious difficulties which
have arisen al Mudania
ConstnntinopIe Is Issue.
Various explanations for the sep
a.ation OF the delegates are given
in the rumors which quickly deyel-
oped here. The one most generally
credited relates 10 the evacuation OF
Constantinople. According To unofl-
cial information. Ismet Pasha. the
Nationalist representative. suddenly
raised the question at the afternoon
conference of the evacuation OF
Constantinop!c. General Harrington
replied that that would come after
III. conclusion Of the peace treaty.
as set forth In the joint allied note
lsmet insisted repeatedly on an earli-
or evacuation. and II was found I'm
possible TO reach an agreement for
the present on this important point.
Frenchmhn NOncOmmittal.
General Nombelli. OF Italy, sup
ported General Harrington. but the
French delegate. General Charpy,
was nonccmmital.
At this juncture. NJ Franklin
Rouillon, the special French eavoy.
interviewed. declaring that he had
been instructed by the French
government TO support the Turkish
demand. The discussion grew very
warm and tho allied generals adj
journcd to confer with tho commits
sioners a. Constantinople.
Both Generals Harrington and
General Mombc!ll have asked for
further instructions from their gov
ernments. /: these are received In
time il is possible that the confer
encc may nc resumed at Mudania to-
morrow.
Another report was current but
accepted rs only partial cxplana-
:ion. that tho stoppage of the con-
ference sessions was due 10 the
necessity of the Greek delegates re-
fcrring all matters for decision to
their government at Athens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
CABINET Is HURRIEDLY
CALLED TO DISCUSS
TURK DE.VELOPM
Observe Homecoming
Day at Big Fair Today

Today ls designated az Home
Coming Day" at the Virginia
State Fair. II viii be featured
with grand live stock parade at
i O'Clock L. rs. Tho gates VIII
open at o'clock, and all depart
ments and shows on tho Midway
viii &c in full biaat shortly
thereafter. The program follows:
a. h.--jatcB open.
12 to l =. M.-Concert By Ger
vone's military band In Industrial
building.
+. M.-Grand live stock pa
rdde.
L. M.-I'and concert and FREQ
acts In front Of grand stand.
2:3D +. M.--RacinK begins. four
running and ono steepicchasc.
to . i. M.--Froe acts in front
Of grand stand.
j. M.--f'ireworks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
GIRL, 5, IS V|CT|M
IN ASSAULT CASE
Two Negro Boys Held in Con
ncction With Criminal
Attack.
POLICE QUICK TO ACT
Are on Scene in Few Minutes
After Call Is Re-.
ceived.

Two negro youths, who gave their
names as Preston Byrd, 14.Aano
Thomas Brown. Is. are held without
bail at Second Police Station. the
one charged with q criminal attack
on an Syear white s!rI In the
vicinity OF IIoward's Lane. Off the
Hermitage Road. last night. and the
The negroes were arrested by Of
hcer Anthony. of headquarters. and
Policeman DulinG. OF Second Station.
near the scene OF the crime. twenty
minutes after the attack Is alles ed
to have occurred. They were i'm
medintely rushed TO tho station
house. where Byrd Is alleged to have
confessed To the crime when con-
frontcd by the girl, who, detectives
say, Identified him as the negro who
attacked her. Byrd is charged di-
rectly with the crime and Brown is
held as An accessory to the crime.
Ry special order from Justice j.
lIoCc Ricks. OF the Juvenile and Do
mestic Relations Court, the negroes
were held in cell at the station
for safe keeping.
Prompt response was made by po-
lice from First station and those ~
duty az the state Fair Grounds who
Communicated automobiles and were
on the scene Il few minutes after tho
call was received at police head
quarters. The girl. according to po-
lice. was playing in an open field
near the highway and In view OF
her home when the negroes np-
preached her and carried her into a
clump OF bushes and broomstraw
The girl. on the verge OF collapse.
ran TO her home and the call was
made by her parents for police at
6:i7 o'clock. Following tho attach
and the subsequent ordeal through
which the girl passed in Identifying
her alleged assailants. the family
physician was called to attend her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
THE AMERICAN
OF TOMORROW"

by James J. Davis,
Secretary of. the l.. s. Departmon,
OF Labor.
Encouraging facts about aner-
icanism that will ring home" TO
every red -blooded American"
FOOTBALL--On Virginia and
other college gridirons.
THE WORLD SERIES = Re.
tween tho Giants and Yankees,
Gossip by the country's most able
baseball writer's.
Complete stock. bond and curb
quotations with special financial
articles. making up the most COM
r-chcHsfvc Market News OF any
newspaper In tho State.
Special pages devoted to books.
radio. Industrial and job interests.
Complete racing returns with
entries for following day.
These features. together with
full Associated Press reports
make The Times Dispatch the pre-
mier home Newspaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
WARRENTON WOMAN
SERIOUSLY BURNED
IBy Associated prcss.l

HAMPTON. VA. Oct. 5.-AIaj0r
Beareriy. chief surgeon at Langley
Field. le!t by airplanc for Warrcnton
today. TO attend Mrs. w. X. Lawton,
wife OF Captain Lawton. one o. the
beSt-khown aViators at the field.
Word from Warrenton was TO :he
rhcc; that Mrs. l'awton had probably
Dccn fatally burned. hut NJ "details
of tn" case were avaiible tonight
At Langley Field IL was stated to-
night that Captain Lawton, who is
one OF the seven Langley Field flyers
VINO went 10 Detroit to tai;c mart
IN competition for tho Pulitzer prizes.
probably had left Detroit late today
on hurry flight to Warrenton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
INDICT FORMER ARMY
OFFICERS FOR FRAUD
GBy Associated Press.l

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct. 5.--The
indictment OF two former army off,
GERS here today has revealed. It Is
declared. frauds against the govern
mcnt aggrcgnting mt loast 500. 900.
through the sale OF automobiles at
Camp IIolabird.
The two men against whom indict
ments were returned today by the
Federal grand jury. accusing them
specifically with stealing two autos
are former Major Ralph s. T. Evans.
Of Baltim ore, and former Captain
Paul II. klinger. OF Atlanta, Ga.
The case is said to involve twonty-
:. i've or thirty other officers, somo of
them still in tho service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
SOUTHEASTERN ROADS
AND EMPLOYEES AGREE
tBy Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON. oct. J.-RailroadS
or tho southeastern section OF the
United States and brotherhood or
Ganizations OF conductors and train
men today signed an agreement set
tlinE all outstanding diihcultics be-
tween them and extending present
wages and working regulations un-
I'll October /, 1928.
The agreement was reached at n
conference between officials of the
lines and heads OF the Order OF Rail
way Conductors and tho brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
AVIATRIX STARTS
FLIGHT ACROSS u. S.
tBy Associted Press. !

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. g.
Miss Lillian Gatl!n, aviatrix, and
only woman member OF the Aeron-
autic Association of America do
parted this morning for flight
across the continent as Il guest of
tho United States air mail service.
Miss Gatiin will uso special air
planes and expects to reach New
York sunday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
u. S. SUES WRIGHT
co. FOR $2,408.267
tBy Associated Press. !

CINCINNATI. Oct. 6.--The United
states government this afternoon
filed suit in the Federal District
Court at Dayton. Ohio. against tho
Dayton Airplane Company, formerly
known as the Dayton Wright Air
plane Company, seeking TO recover
s-.ioS,267.i at per cent interest
from June II. 1919. alleged Ia have
heen fraudulently paid to the COM
pany by government officers.
The government in the suit alleges
that certain provisions In the con-
tracts entered into with the Dayton
Airplane Company by duly authorized
ohicers were wrongful, unlawful.
fraudulent and void.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
SHOP CRAFTS GIVEN
21 HOURS TO REPLY
LEy Aasocintch Prcss. |

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Counsel for tho
striking railway shop crafts today
we're given another twenty four hour.
TO file their answer 10 the govetn.
mcnts suit for Il nation w ide perma-
ncnt injunction.
Donald RichberG, attorney for the
shop craft leaders, criticized tho at
ttude Of Attorney Daughertv
and Solicitor General Beck and at
tempted TO read into the record long
letter to Mr.. Beck. but, on objection
OF blackburn Esterline, the assistant
solicitor-Eercra!. Judge James II.
Wi!kerSon stopped tho reading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
HARRINGTON AND ISNIET
ENGAGE IN CLASH
Conference Is Broken Up bv
Radical Claims of
Nationalisls.
FRENCH SUPPORT MOSLEMS
Greece Sends Large Troop Rc-En-
f"rcements TO SnloniLf
Army.
IRv rniyersal snrvico I

LONDON. Oct. 6.-I n N)-It
was reported n midnight from Con-
stantinople that Greek troop trains
were leaving Salonik! with rc-cn-
Iorcencnts for the contingents now.
at Adrianople.
According TO al Exchauge Telc-
graph dispatch from constantirople
General Harrington returned from
Mudania as the Greek delegates had
Interrupted tho conference on ac-
count OF the necessity Of asking in
s'ructions from the new government
at Athens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
HARDING SUPPORTED
BY COTTON BODY
tI,v Aa.ori.,nd l,r..s,

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.. Oct. g.
Tho National Association OF Cotton
Manufacturers. ut It's 1l3th semian.
nunl convention today. went on roc
ord az favoring the denomination of
". +. q. Harding ns governor OF tho
Federal ReHcrvc Hoard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
Again Rules Against "contrae,,nn..

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-The United
states Railroad Labor Roard today
handed down three hociaionr holding,
as In former canes, that tho contract
ing out Of railroad work to outside
agencies was illegal because the
practice attempted to svads tho pro-
visions OF the transportation act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
Woman Hcln for Conn,racy

HUNTINGTON. w. VA, Dot. g.
Mrs. Laura prico bowman was In
diotsd tonight by tho Cabsil County
grand jury Oh charge OF plotting
to have hsr husband. l.. +. Bowman.
kilied, 80 that she might collect his
5000 life inturanoAs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
Fog Hats NONSTOP Flight.

SAN DIEGO. CAL. Dot 5.-Because
OF hcavy fogs prevailing in the noun
tain districts beyond Temecula carly
today. Lieutenant John \. MaoReady
and Oakley kelly abandoned their
proposed nonstop San Dtego-to-New
York flight In tho big army mono
plano IA today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
NAVY SEEKS NEWS AS TO
FIRING on l.. =. SHIP
.fRv Universal ServI.

~ UNIVERSAL Serv!ce.1
W WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.--The Navy
Department late today cabled Ad-
miraI Bristol, at Constantinoplc. for
confirmation Of tho report that an
American destroyer had been fred
upon. Efforts were beinG made to
JContinued on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06

FAIR VISITORS: Southern Railway
System, Chesapeake steamship Co,
York River Limo, 800 ID. Nain Strost.
Madison 273.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06
Groh saves Giants.

Every lover Of Sept!mus and tho
Followed vasahond will want 10 read
w. j. Looke's new novai--ia October
Harpors Bazaar. AZ all news stands,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-06

Look for Rtohmond's big svent nino
days hspceE-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
WILL LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR ORJUVEN|LEFUND
Campaign to Get Under Way
at Meeting of Asso-
citation Tonight.

The campaign of the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association for funds, in or
der to carry on it's work among the
children Of the District, will get un-
der way tonight, when the officers
and members of the organization
meet in the Willard Hotel. Louis A.
Simon, president Of the association,
will preside. Among the speakers
will be representatives OF seVerai
agencies in civic and welfare work.
Judge w. Wilmer Latimer. through
whose influence the juvenile assocla- :
ton was organized and who served as
the first president, will outline the ac-
complishments of the association;
Mrs. Whitman Cross. representing the
Council of Social Agencies. will tax
from the standpoint of the JuVenlie
Protective Association as connect
ing link in the chain of social asen-
cies: Miss Jeanette EZekial, repre-
senting the Juvenile Court, Will point
out the logic of conservation rather
than redemption, and Mrs. Edna X.
Bushee, executive secretary. Will out
line the contemplated work of the
organization.
The plan of the financial campaign
will be presented by Mrs. Bertha Tay-
lor Voorhorst, who has been engaged
in civic and welfare work for many
years.
The association invites "all friends
of youth and upholders of good citi-
zenship" to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Week End

Oh. the week end in my cottage
makes me feel as fine as silk; here
| eat my humble pottage, swimming
in denatured milk; now | feel that
I'm in clover. and | sing in joyous
tones. for the week OF toll is over
and I've drawn my eighteen bones.
. Here the week ends always found
me since John Barleycorn was
canned. with my smiling aunts
around me. and my grandma pound
ing sand. Once when had drawn
my wages to the gin bazaar | went,
and progressed, by fluid stages, till
| didn't have cent. And my gentle
aunts were weeping. and my grand
mas heart was sore. as their vigils
they were keeping. waiting at the
cottage door. All. the sorrow and
the grieving, as they waited there
a: home, as they watched ME home
ward weaving, with my whiskers
full of foam. Still they say the
liquor traffic by some skates is car
ried on; but my feelings are
seraphic, for the old saloon is gone.
And the swinging doors, | reckon.
won't be swinging for a while, and
the barkeep doesn't beckon, with
his wide and winning smile. Hap
plness at last has found me, basking
in my Sunday suit. while my seven
aunts sit around me and my grand
ma plays the flute.
.-(Copyright0 WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
GEORGIA SOCIETY ELECTS
Ex-senator Hoke Smith Chosen
Honorary President.

The Georgia Society of the District
OF Columbia met Wednesday nigh; in
the Office of former Sena tor Hol,e Smith
in the Southern building. and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Honorary president former
Senator Smith: president. Theodore
Tiller: first vice president. Col. Neyle
CO'Uuitt: second vice president. Miss
Nellie Adamson; treasurer. o. II. b.
Bloodworth. jr.; corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. Willie r. Goodwin: re-
cording secretary. Mrs. W. A. Shell
ton: auditor. Judge w. T. Roberts;
chairman of entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. Claude n. Bennett; vice
chairman. Mrs. John F.. Little: chair
man membership committee, Miss
Martha Middlebrook: chairman pub
licity committee. Capt. Cranston Will
liams: chairman hospitality commit
tee. Mrs. Paul Joachim.
Plans were discussed for admit
ting new members into the society
who are from Georgia and residins
an Washington. Col. Neyle Colquit,
will entertain the society at a bar
becue at his country home at Edge
! moor, Md, on July s.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
QUARTERMASTER CORPS
ORGANIZED 147 YEARS
Celebration of Anniversary Re-
calls Varied Experiences
After Revolution.

The celebration of the 147th ami
versary of the organization of the
Quartermaster Corps of the United
States Army today recalls one of the
most thrilling and interesting chap
ters in the military life of the nation.
George Washington found at the be-
ginning of the revolutionary war the
Army nothing but body of undis-
ciplined militia hastily collected and
destitute of tents. ammunition and all
regular supplies. From 1871 to 1902
the Quartermaster Department, If
such 1t could be called, had varied
history. BY act of 1895, a quarter
master general was provided. The
situation remained until the act of
1879. organizing the Army on a regi-
mental plan, when quartermaster
general with the rank and pay of ma
jor general and regimental headquar-
ters was provided.
BY act of March Is. 1912. fixing the
military peace establishment of the
United States. the quartermaster de-
partment as such was abolished and
It's duties turned over to military
agents.
After the war of 1912 and under the
administration of John c. Calhoun. a
comprehensive reorganization of the
stan OF the War Department, including
the Quartermaster Corps, was effect
ed. which remained with the usual de-
velopment until about 1926. to the be-
ginning of the Mexican war. From
that period following the conclusion
OF that war to the beginning of the
civil war the Quartermaster Corps of
the Army was developed on a peace
basis.
Beginning with the administration
of Col. Thomas Miff1in as in charge of
the supply department of the Cont
mental Army. August. 1875, the follow
ing list of Army officers have COM
manded the Quartermaster Corps of
the United States Army from 1878 to
1852. l07 years, including the move
ments of our Armies at home and
abroad:
Thomas Miflin. Stephen Moylan,
Samuel Hodgden. Joseph OHara. John
wilkins. jr.: Morgan Lewis. Robert
Swantwart. J. r. Mullany, George Glib
son. William Cumming, Thomas s. Jes-
sup, Joseph f. Johnston and Montgom-
cry G. Meigs.