davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
COOPER NEW PRESIDENT

l. A. Cooper assumed the presi-
dency of the Indiana Fur-Mets
furnace heating and supply sales
mems organization. today following
election of officers at a joint con-
vention with the Sheet Metal and
Warm Air Heating Contractors AS
ISOLATION of Indiana at the Denison
Thursday.
Other officers are c. L. Sapp, first
vice-president; o. A. Nichols, sec
Ond e-president; w. r. Lawson,
Elgin, Ill, third vice-president;
George G. JoSlin, fourth vice-presi-
dent and Harry r. Jones, secretary.
J. c. Henley was reelected treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
WONDERFUL Is
KONJOLA," SAYS
= THIS LOCAL LADY
Free of Stomach and Liver TrOu-
bleS-All Else She Tried
Failed.

what is there about this new
medicine, Konjola, that everyone is
talking about it?" Times without
number this question is put to the
Konjola Man, who is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, Indianapolis, where
daily he is telling the remarkable
story of this remarkable medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Old Customers Pay No Money Down
ELeDen Floors of Lower Prices

he store yours now for -. $4,000
acrifced, prices up from 14.95
with Mattresses, samples ... 1875
DIS, splendid samples ...'..... 1880
Is with Mattresses. now $500. Z4.|0
nport Beds, prices up from go. $50
)ressers, walnut finish, now 1919
2 Chests of Drawers, cut to go. 1880
re Sample Dressers go at ...... 1910
aborate Fine Sample Dressers $40
E;no VANITY Dressers. this sale 2S.75
Wood Beds, twin size, now at Il.9o
Bed Springs, full size, samples. 800
Heavy Metal Beds, samples, at. 80
Brass Beds, massive, SIG value $50
Davenport Tables, samples 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
~. u

Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg.
-
Get the facts about this medicine |
and then decide what you will do
about Konjola. Life surely teaches |
no more valuable lesson than that /
1t is wise to profit by the expert /
ences OF others. Let the words OF
those who know what Konjola can
do be your guide.
Take, as a typical example OF
Konjola at work. the case OF Mrs.
Florine Hill, SOC Fletcher avenue.
Indianapolis, who said to the Kon-
lola Man a few days ago:
IT will never overlook the oppor-
tnity to tell others of the powers
. of this amazing medicine, KonJola-
For the last year or so 1 had been
steadily going downhill in health.
NV stomach and liver were out OF
order and not a day passed but
vhat they caused misery and dis
+ress Soon I became highly nerv-
OILS. I had no appetite, my COM
nlexion broke out with eruplons
and I had no energy or ambition
IN do nv work. I did not sleep
soundlv at night and was always
tired out in the morning. I was III
- very weakened condition and at
a loss to know what to do for my
self.
This was my exact condition
when Konjola was first recommend
cd I heard so many wonderful
things about its accomplishments
that I knew I would be making a
mistake not TO give it a trial.
secured several bottles and when I
finished them I felt like different
person. My system was cleansed
and invigorated. My complexion
cleared of and my stomach and
liver were restored to normal con-
dition. I gained strength and en-
ergy and now I work daily without
becoming tired or wornout. Kon-
lola worked so quickly and yet so
thoroughly that was aStounded.
No wonder it is known as the medi-
cine with more than million
friends"
- One does not have long 10 wait for re-
suits once konjOla goes into action
KOniola is all pure. powerful medicine.
every drop and every drop works.
The Kontola Man is az the Hook
Denendable Drug store Illinois and
Washington streets. indianapolis. where
he is meeting the public daily, intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this new and different medicine
FREE SAMPLE GIVEN
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Dressmakers MAY Strike

NEW YORK, Jan. 24,-Forty-fve
thousahd dressmakers will meet in
Mecca temple Tuesday and vote on
whether or not they will strike for
higher wages and improved work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

whom he conferred during visit
here. Foran, accused of having a
bar and gambling devices in his
New Jersey hunting lodge, present
ed his defense to Assistant Secretary
Lowman before returning to New
York.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
Home From Honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
viii Make Home Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis
Armstrong have returned from
their wedding trip to Florida
and are in their apartment in
the Broadmoor.
They will be at home infor-
mally Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Armstrong was before her mar
riage Mrs Marthena Harrison
Williams, daughter of Mrs. Rus
sell B. Harrison and grand.
daughter CT the late President
Benjamin Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Scott, OF Leonia, N. j., have
come by motor to WASHINGTON
and are at the Dodge Hotel.
4
Count and Countess de
Rousey de Sales of Paris. are
passing Some time at the Carl.
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
Diplomats Attend
Premiere of "PGpa
Juan" at National

The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Padilla and their party
seemed to enjoy immensely the
"Quintero Brothers" produc-
ton of Papa Juan" starring
Otis Skinner, which had its
premiere at the National Thea
ter last evening.
In the party were their two
daughters, Mile Rosa, and Mile.
Marichu Padilla, and their
nieces, Mile. Carmen Satrustigni,
and Mile. Isabella Satrustigni,
and the first secretary of, the
embassy, LinareS-Rivas.
Others there were Senator
and Mrs. James Watson, Sena.
tor Carter Glass, Comdr. and
Mrs. Joel Boone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Norment. jr.. Justice
and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs.
Burt New, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
West, Mrs. James EllWood
Jones, Wolcott Waggaman, Mr..
and Mrs. George PuIver, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Owsley, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Whelan and
Moran McConihe.
4 4 +
Mrs. Clarence M. Busch has
left for her Southern home,
Palm Island, Miami Beach, Fla,
where she will join her hus-
band and also her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis G. Burger, who have es-
tablished their home there. Mrs.
Busch will remain in Florida for
about three weeks, returning
to Washington the latter part
of February.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

' CcOntinusd from Page g.
States brought her costume
from her home town Of Buckle
burg. Germany. Says she won
. prize with it in Berlan. Vel
vet and 100-year-old embroider-
les. Armlets Of bead work.
Cap Of velvet and necklace of
huge amber beads. Lovliest Of
all.
"Judge" Christy greatly ad-
mired Imperial SPAIN" Miss
Louise Rochon Hoover in white
Wig and gown of rose and gold
en- br o1dery. The Blues"
crealuean tmps with wigs of
orange, Miss Elizabeth Stetson
and Edward Adams, close run
ners-up" for most amusing
prize. No competition for most
original. Judges unanimous for
Mrs. Slater.
Mrs. Christy had a word of
praise for the Madonna Of the
Trail MAUD Howell Smith in
pioneer costume, carrying big
dolD. Said she brought tears
to her eyes"
Spanish and Colonial
The Spanish and Colonial
note predominated. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman in white wig and
orchid frock. Virginia Hunt,
former Junior League president,
in Colonial wig and Satins, Nine.
de Mello with her dark hair
covered by glittering white and
costume of white satin. Mary
Seldom, in Mello party, charm
ing in red. Mrs. Robert Patter-
son in fluffy white tulle.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
BAL BOHEME PAGEANT
COLORFUL AFFAIR

Mrs. William D. Morgan in
Spanish costume topped with
gorgeous black lace mantilla.
Dozens of other "senoritas" and
dashing "dons."
And the orchestra playing
Home Sweet Home" hours too
early.
Will Wed
The engagement of Miss Alice
S. Seney, daughter of Robert
Seney, of Baltimore, to Clinton
Carroll Waters, son of Perry E.
Waters, of Rockville, Md, has
been announced. Mis- Seney
was presented to Baltimore
society several seasons ago, and
is a member Of the Junior
League. No date has been set
for the wedding.
X +
DR.. George j. Schultz, PHI. d.,
professor of economics at the
University of Maryland, was
the guest of honor and speaker
at the weekly forum luncheon
given yesterday by the Won
ans National Democratic Club.
His subject was The Validity
Of American Ideals"
Among those who entertained
guests were Mrs. j. Borden Har-
riman, Mrs. George M. Eckels.
Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Miss Ethel
Ketcham, Miss Caroline c.
Graves, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs.
Mrs. Lucian Clark, Mrs. Der
tram Chesterman, Mrs. Samuel
Herrick, Mrs. Frank S. Bright
and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
Guest in Capital

Mrs. John W. Locke, Of
Amherst, Mass. is the guest
Of Mrs. Nellie A. Frost, who
maintains her residence at the
Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
Here for Stay

Miss Edith Mae Cummings,
of Washington, has taken an
apartment at the Carlton,
where she will remain for
several months.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

As q wide selection Of available va
Classified Ads, why not seek thare
flrstg
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

A few minutes in consultation with
Times Classified Rental Ads will ave
hours of fruItless tramping the city
NtFePtR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
SMOOT RETURNING
TO BACK NAVY PACT
Cancels Honeymoon Trip on Plea
of Hoover-Invited to
White House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, July Respond
ing to a request from President Hoover
Senator Reed Smoot was preparing to
leave late today for Washington to sup
port the London naval treaty.
In complying with the Presidents re-
quest, Senator Smoot Cancelled his
honeymoon trip to Honolulu. His bride
of week will accompany him to Wash
ington.
Senator Smoot announced receipt of
a telegraph message from President
Hoover yesterday, in which the Presi-
dent said, in part:
Il am wondering in this emergency
If it would be possible for you to change
your wedding journey plans and come
to Washington, where it would give
Mrs. Hoover and myself great pleasure
to entertain you at the White House.
The Utah Senator, an ardent sup
porter of the pact, said he was certain
the treaty would be passed, although he
anticipated a fight.
THE London naval treaty is the first
real effort to accurately determine and
limit the naval ornaments of the prin-
cipal sea powers of the world" the
Senator said in denouncing opposition
to the treaty as purely political bick-
ering."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
RACE PREJUDICE
IN U. S. SCORED
Speaker at London Church Farley
Glasses It With world
Paganism."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOURNEMOUTH, England, July T.
Race prejudice in America held the at
tention of the International Congrega-
tional Council this morning. The topic
for discussion was Church and World
Paganism," with DR.. George L. Cady
of New York as principal speaker
There is no room for race prejudice
and Jesus Christ in the same church,
he held, yet Christians were at present
attempting to make room for both. In
out from a large number of Christian
churches of the North and from many
more of those in the South.
"On the one hand we profess brother
hood and on the other we deny it," he
challenged. People will not believe in
the Christianity which the church in
practice repudiates."
The churches, DR.. Cady concluded
would be unable TO fight world pagan
ism effectively so long as the church
repudiated the Christianity which II
professed by not practicing Christian
brotherhood between the races.
While castigating conditions in Amer
lea, the New York divine at the same
time pointed out that the problem In
| America was graver one than it is in
England. It was quite common, he said
for visitors to criticize America in regard
to race relations, but circumstances
were different where the colored popu-
lation was so small relatively as 1t is
| in England.
The American delegates visited South
ampton between the morning and aft
ernoon sessions and placed a wr6a tn
on the monument which marks the spot
from which the Pilgrim Fathers sailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
COL. PRATT GIVEN
AIR CORPS POST
Appointed Assistant Chief, to
Succeed Brig. Gen. Frank
P. Lahm July Is.

Appointment of Lieut.. Col H. G.
Pratt, Army Air Corps, as assistant
chief Of the Air Corps, with the rank
Of brigadier general, to succeed Brig.
Gen. Frank p. Lahm, Oldest living
American military aviator, whose term
as assistant chief will expire July Is,
was announced today by the War De-
partment.
Col. Pratt now is air officer Of the
Hawaiian Department. He is a native
OF New Mexico and is a graduate of the
Military Academy. the Army War Col
lege, the General STAFF School, the
School of the Line and the Air Service
Bombardment School.
In 1909-1911 Col. Pratt was military
aide to President Taft and was an
assistant to the director of public build
ings and parks in the National Capital
During the World War he served in
the Division of Military Aeronautics in
this country and in France. Since
then he has commanded Kelly Field
Tex; was a chief of division in the
Office of the chief of the Air Corps
here, commanded Mitchell Field, N. Y,
Department. He has held the rank OF
lieutenant colonel in the Air Corps
since June, 1928.
May Go to Dayton.
Gen. Pratt probably will go to Wright
Field Dayton, Ohio, to take command
of the Air Corps material division. Gen
Lahm is to be succeeded as commandant
Of the Air Corps training center by
Brig. Gen. Charles H. Danforth.
Gen. Lahm, though eligible for re-
tirement from the Army has not in
dicated just what he will do. He may
elect to remain in the Air Corps in
his permanent rank of colonel. Gen
Pratt will take his new Office July IT.
Gen. Lahm, who learned to fly with
the Wright brothers, was born in Ohio
November II, 1877, and was graduated
from the Military Academy in 1901 with
commission in the 9Th Cavalry. He
learned to fly in the first Army plane
became a captain in the old aviation
section of the Signal Corps in 1916.
Veteran Balloon Pilot.
Gen. Lahm also is veteran balloon
pilot, having experimental with bal
looms for military purposes during his
earliest days in the service. He won
the Gordon Bennett international bal
loon trophy at Paris in 1906. In 1912
Lahm organized the aviation service in
the Philippines, experimenting there
with land planes and seaplanes.
He organized the lighter than-air
service in the American expeditionary
forces in France and later in the war,
after serving at Air Service headquar-
tiers and in the zone of advance, or
ganized and commanded the I'd Army
Air Service, which he commanded UP
to the time 1t was disbanded in May,
1919.
He has been assistant chief of the
Air Corps, in command of the Air
Corps Training Center, Kelly Field,
Tex, since September, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
INDOOR SWIMMING
POOL SOON TO OPEN
Bathing Facilities at Central
High Become Available
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The indoor swimming pool at Central
High School will be open to the public
for the remainder of the month and
during August, beginning tomorrow
afternoon, under direction Of the Com
munity Center Department of the Dis
trict. it was announced today.
A staff of instructors and life guards,
under the supervision of Bert Coggins,
athletic director at Central, will be
available to the public during afternoon
periods on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays and Tuesday
and Thursday evenings.
The announcement said that the pc
Rod from 2:30 to $3.50 o'clock would
be for boys and girls. In the evenings
instruction will be available to men and
women between and o'clock From
to o'clock in the evening the pool
will be open to men and women.
CogginS to Have Helpers.
Chester Freeman and Richard Gar
rett, both formerly of the University
of North Carolina, will assist Coggins.
Miss Lila van Leer, formerly Of Sweet
briar College, also will be instructor and
life guard. Mrs. Louise Wynn will have
charge of the showers at the pool.
A period of one hour, from 1880 to
1880 o'clock will be reserved for pupils
attending Summer school at Central
and from 80 to 2:30 o'clock instruc-
ton will be available to boys and girls.
Other athletic facilities have been
made available by the Community Cen
ter Department. Tennis courts at the
Central center are open to the public
weekday afternoons from o'clock until
dark and all day Saturdays. Reserva-
tions for use of the courts may be made
with Paul Blocher, the supervisor.
Model Aircraft Glass Scheduled.
A class in model aircraft will be
started this week under the direction
of John H. Williams. The course is
designed to prepare boys to qualify for
the District of Columbia model air.
craft tournament, which is to be held
August rs to 30, inclusive.
Mrs. Edith H. Hunter Is community
secretary in charge of the Central
center and is being assisted by Mrs.
A. j. DriScoll, Mrs. M. w. Davis and
Mrs. A. L. Irving, secretaries at Thorn
son, Southeast and Mcfarland centers,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
JAPAN FORESEES
TREATY APPROVAL
Opposition to London Pact Held
Not Sufficient to Endanger
Ratification.
BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1890.

BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1880.
TOXIC, Japan, July THE Japa-
nese governments plan to effect a
speedy ratification of the London naval
treaty Is encountering some difficulties
although none of these is of a nature
to endanger the treatys ultimate ap-
prevail
The present hesitation is based on the
opposition voiced by Admiral Kanii
Kato to the new defense program which
has been prepared by the naval gen.
eral staff in the light of the provisions
Of the London treaty.
Admiral Kato Dissents.
Admiral Kato, who is partially backed
by Fleet Admiral Togo, Japan'S senior
naval officer, says the new defense pro-
gram is inadequate, although virtually
all other naval men disagree and favor
approval of the treaty.
Some persons are suggesting that
Premier Yuko Hamaguchi hand the
treaty to the privy council apart from
the new naval defense program. getting
ratification out of the way at once and
letting the naval officials talk some
more about the fine points of protect
ing Japan's shores.
At all odds. the prospects seem to
point to an early calling of the Board
of Marshals and Fleet Admirals or of
the Supreme Military Council, either of
which is qualified to approve defense
plans. The government is confident
that it can get the treaty in the hands
of the privy council this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
WIFE OF OPERATOR
HANGS WITH CORD
Mrs. o. 7. Cross Of Shenandoah
Junction Strangles Herself
in Her Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHENANDOAH JUNCTION, W. Va.
July Mrs. o. T. Cross, wife of the
Norfolk g. Western telegraph operator
here, took her own life at her home
here Sunday afternoon by tying a win
dow shade cord around her neck and
strangling herself. The body was found
by her husband upon returning from
work
She left a note asking his forgiveness
and explaining that she could not stand
Ill health longer. She was operated on
four months ago at a Charlottesville
Va, hospital, at first showing improve
ment, but recently being Ill again. She
was native of Charlottesville, but had
been a resident here is years, previ-
ously living in Basic, Va. The husband,
one brother and one sister survive The
body was taken to Buchanan, Va, for
burial Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
COPELAND OPPOSES
TREATY ACTION NOW
Wants Naval Pact Vote Delayed
Until Fall, Believing People
Do Not Understand Il.
Rr the Annotated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TowANDA, Pa, July 7.--Dr. Royal
S. Copeland. United States Senator
from New York, intends to do all IN
his power to have the Senate defer
action on the London naval pact until
late in the Fall so the people may
have a chance to find out what the
treaty really does"
Asked his opinion of the treaty, the
Senator replied with: What do you
think of counterfeit money!"
THE treaty is not what 1t Is sup
posed to be-" he said. The average
citizen believes it will cut down the
navies of the world and do away largely
with naval building programs. On the
contrary, the treaty will cost us 81 ,000,-
100000. If the public in general under
stood its real meaning. do not believe
it would pass. Therefore, am going
to do all in my power to defer action
on the treaty until late in the Fall in
order that the people may have q
chance to find out what 1t really does"
Senator Copeland is at Davan Lodge
with David Kaufman, newly appointed
Minister to Siam, and Morgan S. Kauf-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
PAGE COUNTY G. O. p.
ELECTS NEW GROUP
Organization Effected, Delegates
and Alternates Named to
District Body.
Special Dispatch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, July THE Page
County Republicans, with DR.. George
H. Long as chairman, met to elect a
new county organization a id to name
delegates and alternates to the seventh
district convention at Front ROYAL july
II. Many women were named as dele
gates and one, Mrs. B. C. Stricken, was
put on the county committee.
Inc following new members were put
on the county committee: r. w.
Meadows, D. M. Gray, Elby Foltz, N. o.
Sigler, F. H. Kiblinger, H. L. Redman,
irwin Price, Joseph A. Brubaker, N. A.
Warner, j. W. Beahm, Mrs B. C. Strick-
Ter. H. M. Cliser and Hugh Wood
The delegates were instructed to vote
as unit for the denomination of j. A.
CARRIER for Representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

band becomes stlngIy particularly
early then they drop in sooner that
year. Yesterday morning had a
fine visit in Des Moines with Ding"
the great political cartoonist. He
knows and he says the country is
not going in the hands of the re-
ceivers. We decided that Coolidge
going to work. shows that there un-
employment situation Is picking up.
Yours, WILL ROGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

~ @N@A s&&@ a@4A AAa%A - .
Passed over Reno
at 3 am. They
were sleeping of
one victim and
dreaming of an
other, lots of 'em
just keep the
same houses from
year to year. And
they come the
same time every
Y e a r Unless
some new hilS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IF YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE TO OR
from Phila., New York, Boston, Pittsburgh,
Norfolk or any other point, phone US and
we will tell you how much it will cost and
how quickly we'll do II. NATIONAL DE-
LIVERY ASSN, INC. National 1850.
WE CLEAN AND PAINT YOUR FURNACE
for SO. So repairs and installations; all work
guaranteed ROBEY HEATING CO., 81 N
st. ne. Tel. Nat. 0635. g.
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING - WE HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
1895. Ask about our country-wide service.
Call National 1920. DAVIDSON TRANSFER
4 STORAGE co.
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR WE'D
dings, parties. church suppers or festivals.
from Toe to zoe per day each; new chairs.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 4is 10th
St NV. Metropolitan 1874.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
Prom NEW YORK CITY -..,..... JULY 18th
Prom NEW YORK CITY .........JuLY 23rd
F. RE 1SP York CRY July i4iS
SPECIAL RATES FOR PART LOADS TO AND
FROM PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC,
4iB 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1898.
WANTED-FULL OR PART LOAD FOR THE
below listed cities and points en- route:
TO or from NEW YORK 49,. JULY 5. z.
To or from CHICAGO. ......... July s, T.
AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
C. M. T. C. FELICITATED

Boys at Fort Monroe.
A congratulatory letter by L. H.
Reichelderfer, chairman of the Board
of District Commissioners, welcoming
the Washington contingent TO the en-
campment, was published today at the
Fort Monroe Citizens Military Train
ing Camp.
The letter read: 1.-THE Commissioners
OF the District of Columbia extend to
the youth Of the District of Columbia
attending the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp at Fort Monroe, Va, a most
hearty welcome