davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14

Bridget, this is altogether too much;
you have a new follower in the kitchen
every week" "Well, ma'am, you see.
the food in this house is so bad that no
one will come here for longer than a
Week."-Tid-Bits
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-14

Lulu-''We girls are getting up a Sc
cret society of our own" George-''In-
deed! What's the object?" Luiu-''I
don't know yet. but I'll tell you all about
it after I'm initiated Household
Words.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-14
POPULARITY,

$4,000 in Use
:. There are $4,000 Fischer
Pianos in use. In order to
fully appreciate this marvel
GUS fact tits only necessary
to know that an ordinary
piano manufacturer may
point proudly to a record of
10000 pianos sold. 1t is a
wonderful-an unparalleled
popular indorsement-this
record of $4,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-14
TERMS.

--Cash,or easy payments ifdesired,
Purchasers ofthe Fischer
Pianos are enabled to OBJ
tain first-class instrument
on easy payments if they so
desire. Every piano is full
ly warranted. Our spacious
warerooms afford visitors
an unique opportunity to
make a proper selection.
Illustrated catalogues (free)
upon application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-14
REPUTATION,

"A Source of Satisfaction.
When a piano is not being
played upon it is in use
nevertheless. If you doubt
this statement attempt to
completely furnish your
parlor without a piano, and
note the result. Then every
acquaintance naturally as
sociates you with your
piano. Let it be one that
you may well be proud of.
If it is a Fischer Piano, you
can feel that it is beyond
criticism-its reputation is
more than local-the Fisch-
er is known North, South,
East, West, and in every
land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

was In Treasury Department ut Rich
mond. In May following resigned TO
again enter the army. Under special
commission from War Department, rails
cd a largo company within tho encmys
Enc, FOR s2ecial service, which he com
mandrd TN close OF the war.
lie was with his company I'm over nity
Of tho battles aud skriuisAcs enumerated
In the South Battle Abbey and was
wounded three times
lie ensaJcd ia farming ut tho close Of
the war. since lSs2. has been CLERK or
the county court. Since 1874 state Com
missioner Of Fisheries and since 1873
President Of this commission. Was mem.
her OF the Committee OF Thirteen on Rouss
Memorial appointed by General Gordon,
bat was compelled 10y severe and pro-
trac.cd sickness TO resign this position IN
November. last. The commissioned ON
ere OF his company wero West Nirgnians.
Hon. j. NJ. Binford. OF Portsmouth, Va.
was orderly sergeant. and as gallant
soldier as over lived
MILDRED LEE CAMP, L. G. V.
The organization OF the Mildred Lee
Camp OF sherman, Grayson county, Tex,
was conceived by Col. T.. i. Gregg now
dead. and Robert Walker. who has been
its only secretary and adjutant.
The permanent organization was com
pleted July II. 1885, and its name was
the ex-COnfedcrate Association Of Gray
son county Texas. Captain J. 5. Por-
ter. president: Capt. j. j.. Woods, wee
president: Robert Walker. secretary. and
Or j. r. Wilson, treasurer, were its
first officers
Its objects. "To perpctuate the memo
rics Of our fallen comrades ana admin
lister MS far as possible TO tho absolute ne
cessities Of SIS members when sick or
IN distress. and their wives and children:
when IN like condition. 10 cultivate ana
maintain tho tics OF friendship between
all survivors Of the Confederate armies
and navics, and TO preserve all historic
archives ,o,
At tho fifth annual reunion held May Il;
1902 IL was changed into a camp ana
called after Miss Mildred Lee, the worthy
daughter OF the immortal Confederate
Chicftain. General Robert f. Lee.
In this same year il united with the
United Confederate Veteran Association
and obtained its official number. 10 -
The present officers are Captain >. i.
Wilson: First Lieutenant J. D. WOODS
Second Lieutenant J. !. Geren; Adlu-
tant. Robert Walker: Chaplain, Rev. Jno.
6. Moore. Surgeon. T. i. Read Treasurer
J.. +. Ely: Quartermas ter. Il. RudAshl.
Tho post-office address Of all the pres
ont officers IS. sherman Tex.
This camp has grown in numbers every
wear. II now has on its roll more tnan
300 names: though some OF these nave
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

statue. The second base is richly paneled
and inscribed. the die block having an in
verted cannon on each corner In full
relief with the four sides paneled. In
tho front is the inscription.
Erected by the Fulton County Con-
federate Veterans Association in memory
OF their dead comrades
On the right hand panel are carved
crossed-swOrda on the lcft-hand panel
crossed muskets. and on the rear panel
tho grave OF the COnfederacy. The cap
over the die block IS heavily nodded
while the plynth on which the statue
stands. IS carved 10 represent pyramids
OF cannon balls and shells. the whole
presenting quite q military appearance.
Tho statue which IS also OF Carara mar
bic. executed ia Italy. represents an in-
fantry soldier dressed I'm fun uniform.
with missket. hayOnet set and in posi-
tion OF one on guard. being very life-lke
iu expression and commanding i'm person.
The statue IS heroic In size and on the
various panels il the following inscription
20 bo found
And they shall beat their swords into
ploughshares. and their spears into nrun-
ing hooks and nations shall not lift up
swords against nations. neither shall they
learn war any more. FOR lie hath made
of one blood an nations Of men TO dwell
on the face OF the earth"
The first commander ~ the Veteran
Association was Colonel William Ambrose
Wright, a native OF Louisville Jefferson
county. Ga. who is at present Comp
trOller-General OF the State He was fol-
lowed by Col VIM. LOwndes Calhoun.
who held that important office for three
terms OF succession. General Clement 4.
Evans was the third commander who held
the office for two terms, until last April,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
rne canp consist. Of seventy-Hvc mem

The camp consists OF seventy-hve mem
hers with the following officers: S"in-
rnances William A. Sm'n, riIs ,,. Sc
tenant Comn.si der. Alexander 'rl,o,r,.
GU eau,,. third Identenant- command.r,
Thos. n. Arnold: Adjuiaut, }" d rinr.
,ar. surreon. Or. +. Z. Ninde' Ih"p-
lain. Rev. W. H. Zones g.. NOM
THIS camp includes amongst Us n.a
hers thoso who enlisted first ana slas,'
longest unI,r the starry Cross. in, ..ra
inv. artillery and cavalry arc an scf,h..
sented and the blue the req am 40,
yellow combined In tho gray, WI ,obIv
worn by n body OF men. VINO nlol' nys
faced danger In the deadly encou,a,,i
whether with crossed bayonets ~ 49, To-
10 the front or with drawn ats,orv
each and all OF them helped ind"o
thirty odd years ago. 49,, ,d ~
Ours il now a peaceful mission. ana II
we can smooth the pillow OF SICK cpun.
rade. help some unfortunate 10 ~
over tho troubles .nd sr,eIh OF of" Of our
camp. we will stu fight GOOD neu' nnu
VIGOROUSLY stack our arms NJ '"e
crossing Of tho river .,,v.
Commander VIM A. smith IS a na','
of Virginia and n graduate OF the " NJ
1861 lilo entered tho service as llcus
I'm tho Provisional Army OF virginia, Apllli
1861. acting A. \. G.. In Nirgina ga ia
North Carolina until maze 1ap,nni no n,,i
A G.. on staff OF Brigudier-General Jtlo.
y;rr,nia ,,ii after baltic OF Sharpsburg.
~ ,ros transferred with Ma1Or-Generai
walker 10 Trans Mississippi Departmen,'
In Arkansas and Louisiana as a. a. ~, ~.
~ Walkers Texas Division. oppoS,,eess
Viclsburg and with General DICK ~ ,oi
In onerations against Banks on the hcu
rive- When Walker was put IN cVnI
m.nd q, District OF Texas. New Mexico.
I'D Arizona. he was a. 4. G.. OF that
S,s,rtc, NJ Galveston and Houston uhlli
uurs,a,'f1a.ion OF Walkers Cavalry Corps.
LIN, ~ 'C5 He was a. A. c. or tna'
cnr,s on route 10 Missouri. when u ~
handed and paroled at Houston, 49,,
Juno IL 1865. lie has since uten ",,f1'
I'm New Orleans, La; ana ba''i'''''N
hut IS now in Virginia. ....,,,-
VETERANS or FULTON COONii
The following notice appeared i IN ,.S
Atlanta Constitution about the III .e,i.,,
DIV Of April, 1866: Every ex,Cohieuies..,,oed
raidfcr An Atlanta is earnestly requeS,.u
10 meet I'm the basement OF no,h Tor
boueo on Friday night. April 1Oln, 10,
~ nnynose OF organizing camp OF
edforsto Veterans" This snort 10
~, r,bicb was not signed by anyone,
80 the direct cauee 81 the orgsth - :,
~ The Veterans Association. OF ru '.oH
County which. for the first time nppea a.i oo
&, nnbilc in the parade or inc l9'ivv.
Memorial Day. commanded by Coi. - 10
Nyright the commander OF uhe "'
ton. lila deedx OF the
.,',,t,,7on since its organization Is w,
,,,.io, 81 a monument IN west 49,
co,octoyv In tho centre Of plat OF 81 -
~ r, Tor the burial of tue conicue
~ato dead The monument OF 49, =.
,'.rbfc. n Is six feet square on sHo e.
ana twenty feet hi&h' ii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Wis: Surgeon. Dr. J. w. Gciger; Assistant
Surgeon. Or. G. T.. Leaphart Cnap,,ln'
Rev. n. s. Yourginer; Ohicer on lhe Day,
j. $ Derrick. Treasurer, Col. d. 4. butt'
Counissary. W. II. Meltze; sergeant
Major Jas T. Hendrix. Nidette. .. 4.
George: Color Sergeant. j. 9. DfaftS,
orchards. ID. J.. Hare ana I. Is. Lee
The camp has lost one member by death
Captain samuel NJ Roof. Commander OF
Camp Lexington, was born and raised
near Columbia. 5. g., IN the county OF
Lexington. lie entered the army In the
STATE service IS twelyc-months fOiuh-
tcers as Second Lieutenant OF Company
II. Twentieth South Carolina hesimen,'
commanded by Captain Ed. kihsier Ia
May. ls62. he entered the Confederate
service for the var. and vns elected cap
tain OF Company H. Twentieth South
Crrollna Regin.Cnt Volunteer Infantry,
which position no occupied until the sur
Ws served Tor two years or more on
the coast OF South Carolina. being mo
most or his time with his regiment ia
aud around the city OF Charleston on
Morris. James Johns, and sullivan IS
lands and IN Fort Sumter. lie was u,
command Of the infantry that captured
the Federal gunboat. Isaac Z. smith IN
tho Stone river with eleven guns ana ~
prisoners. He was en- boarn 81 tne 1oi,
federate steamboat Sumter that was sunk
in front OF Fort Sumter. August 81, loo''
bv our own batteries: was rescued and
landed on James Island. 80.
He went 10 the front IN Virginia with
his regiment IN iscs. was IN al me en- sho
gagements with his command up 10 inc
noted Early campaign In the Shenan-
doah Valley. near Cedar creek, October Der
10 1864 where he lost his night arm
while successfully making a charge upon
the enemy. He was Afterwards cap' uisl
I'm the hospital on tho battieneil near
Manchester. Va. carried 10 Fort Donald
son. whece he remained a prisoner o,
war until June Q. 1868. when he was
paroled and returned TO his nome %
find Il in ruins. ,.., ...,.,,
lie again settled down IN life and with
muck and energy succeeded IN making
once again a good start In lie. Was
elected Sheriff OF Lexington county soon
after tho war. which position be hlled
with honor.
HALIFAX CAMP or VA.
The Halifax Camp OF Confederate Nete.
rams was organized at South Boston, ApHl
> 1895 with the following officers.
Commander, Major ii. A. Edmondson,
Adiutant, Lieutenant r. Hunter beazleyi
Iieutenant-Con II anders. J. W. Hodges
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

died and others moved away, the name
of an honorable member IS never erased.
In addition 10 its annual meetings the
camp has IT'S annual reunions IN plcMc
fashion. lasting two days.
Five years ago movement was SUR
ed bv This camp TO raise means Tor the
erection of a monument TO commemorate
the sacrifice ana hcrOism OF our glorious
women aud noble dead. The cornerstone
was laid with appropriate ceremonies on
the 81 of April last. IL Will be coHplel-
cd bv October 1st and unveiled soon
after. II will be built of blue gray gran
itc. quarried from Stone Mountain. Geor-
gia. and capped with the bronze inquire OF
a GOnfMerate isoilier fOrty-nNe ieet
high and will stand in the northeast
corner of the court house squire.
THE WM S. GRYMES CAMP.
This Confederate Veteran Camp OF Cor
louisville. Va organized June Both, an
chartered July :. iS94lt was named lot
DR. GRIMES. of GcflOnsville WHO went
ONT as SURGEON Of the Thirteenth Nir-
einia Infantry Gen. 4. j.. Hill S regiment
afterwards Gen. Jas. A. Walkers.
He became chief surgeon Of sen. Ear
Tvs Division. and WAS as accomplished =
SURGEON as there was in the Army or
Northern Virginia. aud was as beloved as
no was accomplished.
There are sixty-four members OF the
cainr most of whom will attend the
reunion as an organization
They have 81 camp headquarters beuu-
fully decorated with bunting; and among
their relics is the kettle-drum Of the
"GordOusville Greys,' which went
through the war This will head the camp
at tho reunion. and be beaten by Mr.. II.
J. Richardson, now eighty-two years OF
age. vet fun Of vicor and of devotion
10 the memories Of the war.
He served through the war as a member
of Taylor's Louisiana Brigade, Fifth
Regiment which turned the tide OF bat
tie M Port Republic and won for Itself a
| conspicuous name I'm nearly ali the great
| battles fought in Virginia. Mr.. Richard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

cherish the memories OF dead comrades
and fellowship and good will among sur
yivors. and 10 aid the unfortunate
W Il. Petit. Commander OF fluNahnd
Camp. c. v, - a son Of a farmer and
great-gran ison OF an Irish schoolmaster
and surveyor who came 10 this country
before the middle OF last century, ana
who was descended from Huguenot refu-
gees TO Ireland
He was educated in common schools
and Selma Academy. taught school ana
studied law. cen menced regular practice,
and was married I'm 1891, 1nd has been
engaged in active practice continuously
since. except during the war.
lie served in the Fluyanna Artillery as
private. first sergeant, and lastly as first
lieutenant. Was elected Commonwealth s
Attorney by the "old Folks al Home In
1854 ara again elected In IS, dS. and Y.
Was county chairman OF co lseryntive
and Democratic party continuously from
80 10 ~. then nominated by Democrats.
and defeated by Readjusttrs for the
state Senntc. and after "a Few years re-
elected chairman and continued rs such
tin his peremptOry dcclnation IN 1874.
Was strongly recommended IN 81 for
Circuit Judge. and I'm '93 for Supreme
Court Judge by many loyal friends. but
NOT elected delegate 10 Democratic Ma
tional Convention In 1850 Always q
Democrat and taking an active part ID
GEORGIA SURVIVORS.
The Confederate Survivors Association
Of Augusta. Georgia. constituting No 40
in the published list Of 4. G. v Camps,
while having been regularly established
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

OCOmmanler Alkeh-oinllu amp ND-
noke AlaJ
Division United Confederate veterans,
and proceeded at once 10 erect more
thorough organization than had previous
lv been accomplished. lie divided inc
state into two brigades
The First Brigade IS composed OF inc
following named camps with their re-
snective headqrartors: Catawba. No. 1O2,
Hickory. y. c.. Catarras GO. g. -
sociation. No. 90. Concord. y. e. An
drew Coleman so. 3Ol. BrySon Guy. ~.
c.: Chas J.. Fisher. 10. oVS, ana 90.
Chas T.. Fisher No 80 salisbury. y.
.. Afecklenhure No. $50. Charlotte y.
StatesviHe y. c.. Confederate. No. A.
RYAN. y. o.. and NOrfiect. No. $50, W m
sfon " c.. and was organized IN INC lh,l
OF 1879 hy clecting Conm1 ndt 10, Pl
g. Hail. Of Catawba Camp no. ~; IllcN
orv. y. c.. Brigadier-General. VINO AS
surned command of tho brigade 10 Janu-
This brigade can call from IT'S ranks
the representatives OF almost every reg '-
ment or other Organization OF tne Sla,e
I'm the Confederate army Nota'y ",no.7
the hrigadcs in the army. were Ietu
grew's-finally Mcka0's -Hoke 8, Kun
so1n's and Lanes these with other no
less worthy Of mention. among the sol
diorv. OF North Carolina, ana an largely
represented now in the FIRST bilsaae.
Tho names OF some Of the camps com.
memorate the uaWes and fame OF several
OF the states most distinguished soldiers
Coleman. Fisher. Campbell. and Norueet'
are often n0hlv mentioned IN the am
nails OF the civil war.
col. Abel A. Shuford Hickory. y. C.,
Is adiufant-gencral and chief OF the br.-
W. 3. NEWTON CAMP.
This camp was organized AZ Ashland.
Va. October. 1895. with the following
officers.
Richard Irby. commander. D. a. Tim
berlakc. first utcnant-cOmmander; II.
G. Scott. second Lieutenant. y. Gilman,
third Lieutenant, Il. q. Cooke, adJutant'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
Butt surgeon; Rev. ]. d. Powell. chap

Butt. surgeon; Rev. J. d. Powell. chap
lain
Commander James +. Croker Is one
NJ the fighting heroes OF the Confedera-
cv. He enlisted as n private on The 10th
OF April. 1861. and In June. 1s62, was
promoted 10 adJutant OF the Ninth 'lf-
rinia Infantry Regiment. in which ca
pacity he served Until the close OF the
wa;.
lie was severely wounded In the charge
on Malvern Hill and desperately wounded
on the third day OF July. 1855. at Geitys.
hurc. filling not far from the celebrated
stone wall He was ALWAYS noied Tor
III nrofess.op as a LAWYER lie was
ine idclity to duty Ia every capacity OF
nfc. He has atta,Ied srcnt disuncuOn ia
nnenImou.lv elected Commander OF stone
wall Camp on the 9th OF April, ls'D.
JAMES u. NANCE CAMP, ,.c
Tho James u. Nance Camp, NO. 3D.
u. c. V. OF New barry. S. G.. WAS orssn ~
ed at Newbcrry. south Carolina. on NE
Sd day OF July lsp2 The following OIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Surgeon. Dr. 9. y. Jones, Quartermaster,
W. J.. Lumpkin. j. r.. Wilkinson, Chap
lain: III X. sutton. Treasurer. J. 4.
Brown. Sergeant-Major, II. Il. Dunn,
Color Hearef.
It's roll Of members. beginning with for
ty-hyc. numbers now siXty-eight, and Is
composed mainly or the veterans OF The
Hanover companies of tho war.
It's objects coincide with the objects OF
the Grand Camp. which are 10 keep the
old veterans In touch with each other,
to render each other kindly aid ana pro-
mote harmony and peace In the land.
The camp was named Tor captain W.
T. Newton. who succeeded Gen. W. +.
Wickham in the command Of the Han
over troop. when he was promoted 10
the command OF the Third Virginia cav
airy. lie was very gallant officer, ana
va, Killed in battle.
Commander Richard Irby. OF the W. d.
Newton Camp. was born In Nottoway
county Va September -. ISIS. Gradu-
atcd at Randolnh-Macon College. 1874.
Before the war he was large and
enterprising farmer. and also conducted
a foundry near Blackstone, IN MS ma
tive county.
lie entered the army as First IAeuten-
ant I'm the tNOttoway Graysl, CO. %
Eighteenth Virginia Regiment lie ire
q,.ently commanded the company and
was held In highest esteem by the en-
tiro regiment. After seven mouths ser
vice lie resigned to take bis seat IN the
Legislature 10 which he had been elected
without erort.
APRIL. 1862, he was elected captain. with
out opposition. and resumed his soldier
duties near Yorktown. He was strict
officer. but kind and considerable OF his
mems interests.
They loved him and the survivors de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

marty OF about forty volunteers. he went
out 10 tho river and Under the buns.
and effected ;be capture OF nearly ire
entire number OF prisoners Srcdited 10
zen. Evans. H. that bloody night some
TOO: and Tor his gallanttA was RECON-
mended snd received promotion as '"p-
tain. with authority TO rise COMPANY.
which he did aud from wh'ch EirW tnas
vol. knovn band af some suO ulcG
known az Whites Battalion ana which
added 10 fruch TO the Mstte OF the Con-
fedcra;e cavalry.
times three times seriously.
lie Is now a resident OF Lecshufg, va.
President OF the Peoples National Bank,
and a very successful business man. ana
a noted preacher OF tho Primitive Baptist
church
The First Commander, Cap
tain W W. Athcy. who VIII accompany
the camp. was born In Fairfax county,
lS,6. enlisted IN 'f.oucoun Guard. May,
1861, was appointed Scrgcant-Maior OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Commander slower camp NilASuuFF VA
when he declined reelection. Captain
Frank T. Ryan succeeded General Evans
and is now the fourth commander.
The death OF President Davis was an
uOuuCed by Commander Culhoun on De-
cember g. 1883. IN the following manner.
'"rhe President OF the Confederacy. the
kuightliest and most chvAlrlc. the truest
and most faithful. and amid all suffer
ings OF an uneNampled oppression, the
most patient son of the South. and an
honorary member OF this association, has
gently and peacefully passed away 10
that brighter and better world. whore war
shall bee no more, neither SORROW, Lor
tears, nor death.
1T is fitting that proper action should
be- taken In relation 10 this. the saddest
event I'm our history, and |. Therefore.
call a meeting OF the association at 30
o'clock this evening at Confederate Han.
10 provide therefor. and IN compliance
with the order OF John y. Gordon. Gene
raj Commanding tho United Confederate
Veterans. 10 arrange for suitable memo
rial services and raise a fund FOR the
widow and daughter OF Mt. Davis. at
the hour appClrtede for his funeral"
Commander Frank +. Ryan, OF the
Veterans Association Of Fulton county.
Joined the amy in 1851. enistlng in an
Arkansas Regiment which was stationed
at Fort Pillow.
He was subsequently transferred 10
Churchllrs regiment Of Mcculloush's cav
airy troops, and participated IN the bat
tie OF Elk Horn.
lie was shattered later around Corlnth.
Miss, and fought IN the battle OF Farm
ingtOn against Grant.
lie was subsequently I'm the Kentucky
campaign. and was az the battle OF Rich-
moud. KY. I'm August. 1852. aud later the
same year was engaged in the bloody pat
tie Of Murfrecshcro. ,
Under General Johnston IN lseh ne
part .cipatei IN the fights around ficNs-
burg and az Chickawauga, was severely
wounded, which resulted 10 the lo" OF
further He'd duty. A,
Commander Ryan Is resident Ok Az
LEXINGTON CAMP OF 8; G; =,
The Lexington Camp NO. GUS VI ~ ""
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

light TO tell how calmly he stood AZ
first Manassas. and how bravely ne leu
at Williamsburg. Seven Pines, ana secol'
Manassas At the last named. ne was Sc
yercly wounded and disabled for service.
lie was then appointed captain In the
Commissary Department, In which capacl-
~ he served IN the end OF the war. lie
was distinguished not only for bravery.
hut good sense and Kindness or heart
and above all bis piety. lie IL Metho-
49, .ud mas served his church in various
WAYS. in its representative councils, Is
well known in the state. ana has done
good work for the cause OF education.
lie resides at Ashland. Va. and IS sec
rotary and treasurer OF Randoiph-Macoh
College -.....x ...,
Tho Aiken-Smiih Camp. No. 2o3. L. c.
Commander Atlanta Camp, Atlanta, Cal