davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
BISHOP CANNON SUGGESTS IN
VEsTIGATIoN OF CoLoRED DEMO
GRATIS FUNDS

Washington-(C NS)- Bishop James
Cannon, Jr. of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, whose activities
during the recent campaign are being
probed by the Senate lobby committee,
defiantly hurled the colored question
into hearing of the committee last
Tuesday when he demanded to know
why the inquisitors had neglected to
inquire how colored democrats spent
their money.
"Why is there no investigation of
the Smith for President Colored
League expenditures, to which the Nat
ional Democratic Committee gave
S15OO,0OO?", he demanded. No one ven-
tured any answer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
DIR. KING RESIGNS

Atlanta, Ca. June The Board of
Cannon Theological Seminary has ac-
copied the resignation of Prof. Willis
j. King, D. D., to become effective Oct
ober |. For the past twelve years DR..
King has been professor of Old Testa-
ment History in the seminary. He iis
now abroad on a Rosenwald Fellowship
studying at Oxford and in the Holy
Land, whence he will return about July
l. DR.. Kings plan for the future have
not been announced.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
GRAND TIME

The Ononame Whist Club closed
the season Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. James Banks Of
Washington Park, with music, re-
freshments, dancing, and t h e
awarding of the Grand prize, a
silver loving cup, won by Mr.. Jo-
seph T. Jones. All friends and
members should look forward to
the fall opening which promises
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
VISITING HERE

Herbert Davidson of Washington,
is visiting here.
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Dance
NJ Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority gave their last dance Tor
this season at the Elks Home on Mon
day evening. The ball room was deco,
rated with palms, cut flowers and
ballons, the color scheme was blue
and white. During intermission the
sorority song was sung by the mem
bers of the sorority.
About $50 invitations were issued,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
PLAYGROUND

On Monday the Colored Play
grounds will open.
FROM WASHINGTON
Rev. and Mrs. Taylor OF west
Leigh Street have as their guests
their two daughters, Mrs. Marvin
Hill and Miss Frances Taylor OF
Washington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
LIBRARY OF EXPOSURES, 1Oc

LIBRARY OF EXPOSURES, 10c
Of interest to everyone. Secrets
for Women only. Secrets, of the
Harem, Mormonism exposed, Par.
lor Tricks, Spiritualism Exposed
Book of Startling Information
Detective Stories, Eight S p i
Booklets, Private information on
any subject. Your choice, each 10c
OF eight books for SOC. Order now
Squar eDeal Ford, 903 Fifth Ave.
nue., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
5000 REGISTERED NEGRO VO-
TIERS IN RICHMOND

Richmond, Va. (CNs) Out of a to-
tai of 52,723 registered voters IN this
city, 4,934 are colored. Classified &C
cording to wards-1,7O8 in Lee Ward
2S7 in Clay Ward; 1871 in Madison
ward; and 1868 in Jefferson ward.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
SENIOR CLASS HOP

The annual senior class hop Of the
Armstrong High School was given on
Tuesday evening after the class night
exercises. This affair was given at
Johnson's Auditorium. The ball room
was decorated with pink and green
colors.
Invitations were issued to members
of the younger set. About 400 guests
attended.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
FROM WEST VIRGINIA
MOTORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Hartley
and Mrs. Margaret Hill in company,
with Miss Virginia Edmonds motoreo
to Fredericksburg Sunday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14

The Bishop then declared that he
refused to admit the jurisdiction of
the committee over either his political
or personal actibities and walked out
of the hearing leaving the committee
talking to themselves.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
'@@@#M###MM#M@@@
>. CENTRAL CAFE
Quick Lunch. . Never Cssss
SS2 N. End Street
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the City
iof Richmond, on Wednesday, the
I21st day of May, 1880.
Catherine Giammatteo, Plaintiff.
Against
iic.oues Giammatteo, Defendant.
lie object of this suit is to OH
tain a divorce from the bond Of
matrimony by the plaintiff from the
defendant upon the ground of adui-
terry. An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Her.
cules Giammatteo is not resident
of the State ofVirginia. it is or.
dered that he appear herein within
fifteen days after due publication
of this order and do what is neces-
sary to protect his interest in this
suit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14

10000 NEGROES ENROLLED IN
RICHMOND SCHOOLS
Richmond, Va. tCNS) A total of
1O,442 colored children are enrolled in
the day schools here according ton an
announcement made by Superinten-
dent A. H. Hill. In tn enight school,
1859 ar eenrolled. The total num-
Der of white and colored May /,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
EIks Place Fire Escape At Home
STANTON, VA.

A fire escape is being built this
week on the Elks Home Of the Lilly
of the Valley Lodge No. I'll, on N.
Augusta st. Much favorable COM
ment is being expressed by people
who pass the building. AS it recalls
very wildly the disasterous fire and
destruction of the former Palace
Auditorium, which could have been
many times worse had it occurred dur
ing the dance that was going on that
night, which was filled with high
scool children. At the present. time,
the Elks hall is the only place that
can be used for any public function,
the floor space is limited. All of this
only goes to show the need for pub
lie place of meeting of a larger de-
mension.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
FROM PORTSMOUTH

John Picott of Portsmouth visited
here on Wednesday after trip to
Portland Maine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14

OWN A HOME in Spencer's Beautti,
full Paradise. A Real Bargain 80
Days Only. Near Baldwin and
Idlewild, Michigan. Special for
Raising Chickens and Garden. Size
cent
15Ox10O #. Equal to six city lots
25x100 #. Summer Terms: 10 per
cent Cash; $40 per month"; Now
Bargain for 80 days only. Act
quickly. Terms: $500 Cash; $500
per month. All home sites level, dry
suitable for building. This Sub-di-
vision borders on the Pere Mar
quette R. R. one mile at Rainbow
Michigan. SPENCER & CO., 1887 S.
State St., Suite SIG, Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
VENETIANS BOAT RIDE

One of the most unique affairs of
this season was the boat ride down
the James River which was given by
the Venetian Literary Club on Fri
day evening. The boat sailed from the
city wharf at ten o'clock P. M.
Their invitations included about
$50 guests.
Miss Mabel Scott Entertains
Miss Mabel Scott of West Coutts
Street was hostess at bridge party
on May 81, in honor of the La
Finesse Bridge Club.
This very pretty was attended by
Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Wilhelmenla
Davis, Mrs. Robert Daniel, Mrs
Alyce Charity, Mrs. Clarence Clay,
Mrs. Horace Scott, Mrs. Wallace Van
Jackson, Miss Elsie Graves, Miss Lii
liam Peters, Mrs. W. A. Jordan, IL,
who was awarded the club prize. Mrs.
Hannibal Holmes received the guest
prize. Mrs. Henry Peters was con-
soled. Miss Cora Wyche and Mrs.
Betty Dungee.
Officers for next season were elect
ed according to the scores which they
made this season. They are Mrs. Jor-
dan, president; Miss Peters, secre-
tary; Miss Mabel Scott, treasurer.
TUESDAY EVENING
In the home of Mrs. James Poin-
dexter of North Seventh Street,
the Tuesday Evening Whist Club
gave their last affair of this social
season. The living rooms were deco
rated with ferns and cut flowers.
Those attending were Mrs. Juanita
Peterson, Mrs. Matte Paige, Mrs.
Carrie Mitchell, Mrs. Madeline Moss,
Mrs. Fannie bradford, Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Anderson, Mrs. Elena C. Jones,
Mrs. Frances Roane, Mrs. Ollie Lew
is, Mrs. Mercer Ramsey, Mrs. Inez
Clarke, Mrs. Robert Coles, Mrs. Unis
Foster, Mrs. lone Edgar, Mrs. Annie
Coleman, Mrs. o. H. B. Bowser, Mrs.
]. c. Eason, Mrs. Pansy James, Mrs.
Olden Sharp, Mrs. Samuel Jefferson,
Mrs. Pearl V. Robinson, Mrs. Edythe
Hairston, Mrs. Lemuel Eggleston,
Mrs. Cora Love, Mrs. Olivia Smith,
Mrs. E. Warren Jackson, Mrs. Flor
ence Taylor Mrs. Rosa Peterson, Mrs.
j, B. Early, Miss Estelle Ward, Miss
Susie Jenkins, Miss Fannie Baker,
Miss Deborah Patterson, Miss Gold
bug Norrell, Miss o. Graves, Miss
Cornellia Ward, Miss Roy Howard
and Miss Marie Harris.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
RETURNS

Allen Gaskins is the guest OF his
father on West Duval Street.
FROM WEST VIRGINIA
Miss Lille Rivers, former stu.
dent of Virginia Union but now OF
West Virginia State College was the
ouest of Miss Halle Edmonds OF
North Fifth Street.
Joseph Goode and Anthony Blnga
have returned from West Virginia
State College where they were
students. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-14
WE KNOCK THE SPOTS OUT
OF THINGS

aides and Mems Garments Cleaned
Dyed and Repaired in a Superior
Manner.
Send US your Garm'uts and have
them Cleaned Clean.
Work called for and Delivered.
FULTOJ CLEANING WORKS
507 Louisiana ST., Richmond, Va
c. A. Brewer, Mgr.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
SIX INDICTED
MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
Is. - Six new indictments have
Just been presented to the October
term Of Circuit Court for Prince
Georges county, now meeting at
Upper Marlboro, it was announced
The new indictments include
Manuel Parcover and Abraham
RoSin, Of washington. for arson.
The two men are accused Of set
ting fire to the store Of Elmore
Power at College Park. William
Love, colored, is also held on an
arson charge, accused of setting
fire to a house in Fairnfont
Heights.
Other indictments are: Ruther-
ford Meade, housebreaking and
larceny; Bernard c. Gray, non
support; Dramond Swami and
James Swami. larceny and re.
ceiving stolen goods, and Henry
Bennett, assault with intent to
kill and assault and battery.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
MD. TEACHERS
MEET OCT. a

BALTIMORE, oct. Is The
sixty-third meeting Of the Mary
land State Teachers Association
will be held october "a and Is.
Sessions will be held in the Balti-
more City College, Clifton Park
Junior High School and Monte
bello School.
Everitt Dean Martin, director
Of Cooper Union Forum. Of the
Peoples Institute, New York, viii
deliver an address october "a, at
o general meeting Of the second
ary teachers in the Baltimore
City College.
At the Clifton Park Junior
High School at the same time Q
general meeting for intermediate
teachers will be held and an
address made by w. H. Burton,
professor Of education, University
Of Chicago.
A general meeting for kinder
garten-primary teachers will be
held at the same time in the
Monticello School, and Boyd n.
Bode, professor of education,
Ohio State University, will 6e-
liver an address.
Sectional meetings will be held
in the Baltimore City College.
DR.. c.. G. Osgood. Of Princeton
University, will address the clasSi-
cal section. Wilbur L. Beau
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
NARDMAN CASE
UP FRIDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. IS.
A hearing on the petition ask
ing for q special receiver for the
Wardman Mortgage and Dis
count Company will be held at
10 a. m. Friday before Judge
william p. Woods In Corporation
Court here.
Steps were taken yesterday by
a committee representing holders
of preferred stock in the firm
to prevent the proposed disso-
luton Of the company. The
dissolution meeting was sched.
uled to take place Monday.
The suit named as co-defend-
ants with the corporation, Harry
Wardman, Thomas Bones, Henry
j. Robb, J.. Floyd Clssell, Robert
N. Taylor K. Parish Wood, jr.
and James D. Hobbs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Will DISCUSS
UNDERPASS
FORMER ZEGFELD STAR LEADS GAYLFE ONFARM TWII m

TAKoMA PARK, Nd, Oct. Is.
The controversial subject Of an
underpass at the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company grade
crossing in North Takonna wiz
again be discussed tomorrow
night, by the North Takoma I'm
provement Club, which win meet
at the residence Of Or. Lewellyn
Jordan. 100 Baltimore Avenue.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
AIDE
INDICTED

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Oct.
15y-David Jones, colored, deputy
sheriff Of Fairmont Heights, who
with five companions is charged
with holding UP Walter Tucker,
son Of q WashingtOn police
man. on the Largo Road.
has been indicted by the
grand jury on Q charge 0e
assault with intent 70 rob.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Defense Highway
Be RPSurfnCed

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, oct.
15.-ReSurfacing Of the Defense
Highway from Bladensburg to
Priest Bridge win begin today or
Thursday, according to e. @. Dun
can. district engineer. The road
has been under repair during the
past month and will not be
opened before the middle Of No
vember.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
c. 0. D. BALLOT
OFFER IS TOLD
HVAFF|DAV|T
[. R. Curtiss, of Stafford Co.,
Va, Demands a Grand Jury
Probe Of Harley Incident

STAFFORD. Va. Oct, l5.-Tn
an interview today. L. r. Cur
tiss, Commonwealth attorney for
Stafford county, said that he
would present the evidence in
the recent &C. o. D." vote-buying
scandal in the Democratic pri-
maries to a regular grand jury
In November.
He said;
81, will not only take the
case against william Wood.
ward to the grand jury, but il
that grand jury does not in
dict, / shah file an information
which win have the same legal
effect In this State-bring
Woodward to trial. There is
no doubt I'm my mind that the
special grand jury called to
investigate the case was hand
picked"
The evidence which was pre-
sented to the special jury con-
sisted Of an affidavit sworn TO
before q notary by e. e. Harley,
a voter Of the Stafford precinct,
stating that when he approached
the election booth William A..
woodward presented him with a
ballot on which all the candi-
dates names were marked off
except that of Judge Howard W..
Smith and that he was asked to
place this ballot in the box and
to bring, back the one the judges
would give him, and that he was
told he would be paid for his
compliance.
Wife Is Regist-n-
Woodward, whose wife is a reg.
istrar. in this precinct, was an
election Judge here until recently.
The marked ballot was also
placed in evidence, as was the
verbal testimony Of e. e. Harley.
In pointing out his reasons for
Bringing the case up again after
It had been dismissed by the
special grand jury. Curtiss ex-
planned that the special jury was
appointed by Judge Frederick w.
Coleman instead Of being drawn
out Of the regular jury box.
win Publish Facts
It consisted Of webb Midyette,
county game warden and former
arhairman Of the Democratic com
Iiifttee for Stafford county; A. B.
Cloe, deputy-treasurer Of Stafford; !;
w. g. ,Sneed, Lee wallace and
Harry Brown. justices Of the peace:
w. T. Peyton, formerly county
supervisor, and w. T. Berry, regis
trar and election clerk Of Stafford.
The Virginia state election law
provides a penalty Of q $500 fine
and six months in Jail for giving
away or selling any official ballot.
An amendment to this law makes
it apply to the primaries.
CurtiSS added:
"The matter. will not only be
placed before . grand jury,
whose sessions are secret, but
before q regular jury where the
people Of this county may be
fully informed Of the facts. L
shall place IL there If ! have to-
file an information to do it."
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
SINGING TO THE cow

champ, assistant professor address the
education University Chicago meeting secondary
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
STEWED FRESH FRUIT
SHOULD Be IN DIET
The YEAR ROUND
It is a Pleasing Change From
Raw Fruit and Often
More Wholesome

It is often the tendency to over
indulge in raw fruit. In many cases
an upset digestive system can be
traced to raw fruit.
However, when the fruit is
stewed and sweetened to taste with
pure cane sugar, there Is less dan
ger Of digestive disorders. AS far
as taste-appeal is concerned, stewed
peaches, apples, berries, plums and
pears are most enjoyable when
chilled and served for dessert.
In view of the fact that pure
cane sugar is now at the lowest
price it has been in generation,
and since fruit is still abundant, the
value of storing away preserves
Of all kinds for winter use should
not be overlooked. Not only is home
canning profitable, but grocers
everywhere are offering Worthwhile
bargains in preserved fruits, jellies
and jams.
Pickles and relishes made Of
cucumbers, green tomatoes and cab
bage are also economical to pre-
serve. Their spicy, tart-sweet good
ness encourages the consumption of
essential foods such as meat, fish
and vegetables. Good food pro-
notes good health. The Sugar
Institute.
Enter the National Canning Contest,
Shenandoah, Iowa. Address il for in.
formation and free jaf.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
ST. JOHN 8 HAS
ESQ STUDENTS
Times staff Photo

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 1s.-st.
Johns opened her portals yester-.
day an dtook in $50 students for
the scholastic year 193oI93l. OF
this number 156 were old 3tu.
dents.
The registration shows an In.
crease Of % over last year. Pros
pective students have two weeks
more in which they may enter.
and by that time, it Is expected,
the total will be much higher.
The students were given an in.
formal talk tonight illustrated
with views Of Annapolis by Dr..
r. T. H. Halsey, member of the
board of visitors and governors.
All freshmen will be required
to take an examination in Eng.
lish composition this morning.
The formal opening of college
will be held in Great Hail at ii
o'clock tomorrow. Herbert Noble,
chairman of the board of visitors
and governors, will make an ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Il YEARS GIVEN
Il GONWCTS

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
1s.-Prison terms aggregating II
years were imposed on IL
prisoners in United States court
here yesterday, and nearly 20
more received jail sentences rang.
ing from 80 days to II months
after entering pleas of guilty to
violation of the national prohibi-
ton act.
Most of the offenders were
from Preston county and some
from Hampshire, Hardy, Jeffer-
son and mongolia counties.
Amos Shoemaker. a Preston
boy, was sent to the industrial
school in Washington, D. C.. A
woman, Vina Burkett, Preston,
received a year in the women's
Federal prison at Anderson.
Trials will be resumed Monday.
Judge w. e. Baker has been
called to Richmond, where he
will remain over Friday on dis
trict court business.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Capital Boy
Ar11azes Mother

.'Billy's stomach was often upset and
ne suffered a lot from colds" says
Mrs. VIM. B. Everett, 1923 Kentucky
Ave-, S. E., Washington. ''He was
teverish and quite bilious. l found
ne was constipated,
"A friend told me about California
Fig Syrup, so / decided to give Billy
some. 1t surely surprised me to see
how quickly it stopped his feverish-
ness, cleared his breath and tongue,
regulated his bowels; made him a
strong and energetic boy again
The quick. safe way to cleanse and
regulate the bowels of bilious, head
achy, constipated children is with
California Fig Syrup. Give it at the
first sign of bad breath, coated
tongue, listlessness or feverishness.
Every child loves its rich, fruity
flavor and it acts without gripping or
discomfort. Appetite is increased by
its use; digestion is assisted; weak
stomach and bowels are given tone
and strength.
For fifty years, doctors have en-
dorsed this pure vegetable product.
The genuine is always marked by the
word California. Look for that when
buying or you may get an imitation.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Ertr0ditiOn Asked
In Bogus Sale Case

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 18,
Richmond police have asked Bal
timore authorities to hold Gordon
Stanley, of Beaver Dam, Va, who
was arrested in that city on a
charge of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses.
According to Baltimore police,
Stanley sold crates of eggs to
merchants. and when the crates
were opened they were found to
contain only IL of the supposed
80 dozen. A similar scheme to
defraud Richmond merchants was
used here last week, and police
are working on the theory that
Stanley is the same man who is
wanted here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
ARMED BANDIT
ROBS STATION

FoRESTVILLE, Md, Sept. 18.
Entering the Collins Service Sta
ton at Forestville. Md, late last
night under the 'pretext7 of buy
ing a gallon OF gasoline, an
unidentified robber held UP N. H.
Collins, in charge Of the station,
and robbed the cash drawer of
over $50. III.
Collins told State police that
a white man came to the station
and said that he wanted a gallon
of gasoline for a stalled automo-
bile.
He gave the filling station at
tendant so cents to pay for the
gasoline, Collins said, and then
followed into the office as Col
lins was about to make the
change.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Salesman Burned
To Death Under Car

FREDERICK. Md, Sept. Is.
William H. Purves, AZ. travelling
salesman, of Baltimore, was
pinned beneath his overturned
automobile near Taneytown, yes
terday and burned to death.
Police believe Purves fell asleep
at the wheel, Road marks showed
that his car struck 4 rock on
the right side of the highway,
and overturned twice.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Fidac Delegates Honor
Americas War Dead

Pershing will be host. The
speakers at the dinner tonight
will be Commander Bodenhamer,
Col. Thad H. Brown and Joseph
Granier, vice president of Fidac
Tor France. X
Among the foreimS delegates to
the conclave are Gen. Sir Tan
Hamilton, veteran British cam
naigner: Gen. Raoul Pontus. of
Belgium: Princess Alexandrine
Cantecuzene, of Rulnania;; Major
Louis Lovritch, blind hero of
Jugoslavia, Gen. Otakar Husak.
of Czechoslovakia;. Nicola San
sanelli, of Italy and Major Jan
Ludyga-Laskowski Of Poland.
The United States delegation,
made up Of prominent members
Of the American Legion, is headed
by Major Julius I. Peyser, Of
Washington, vice president Of
Fidac for this country.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
AND CRAY
IN REUNION

sHARPsBURG. Nd. Sept. Is.
Two hundred Confederate and
Union veterans yesterday attended
a reunion Of the Blue and Gray.
on the sixtty-eighth anniversary Of
the battle of Antietar1.
A parade which began here
ended at the battlefield. The
marchers included veterans, sons
and daughters Of the veterans.
units Of the Maryland National
Guard, members Of civic organiza-
tionS, lodges and school children
Of Sharpsburg.
The National Cemetery, once
the scene of a great battle, was
today occupied by those who came
to pay their respects to the dead.
The Rev. r. A. StraSbaugh gave
the invocation. The principal ad-
dresses were made by Maj. Gen.
William D. Connor, commandant
Of the Army War College in Wash
ington; James e. Jewell, Of Port
Morgan, Col, commander-in-chief
if the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, and Representative Fred N.
zihlman, Of Maryland.
Other speakers were Charles T.
Norman, Of Richmond, Va, COM
n1ander-in-chief of the Confederate
Veterans, and Theodore C. Cazeau,
of Rochester. N. Y, representing
the Sons Of Union Veterans.
I. T. Brewer, Of HagerStoWn,
read an original poem and Miss
Martha McGraw, Of Sharpsburg.
sang.
Adding color to the reunion were
two old Northerners, Edwin c..
Payne. 90, and Charles T. Peck.
80 members of a New York volun-
tnar raniH1aeYat