davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

berry. :. CD
son IS also pensioner OF the war with
Mexico.
& L. Graves. commander, Major Jas. g.
Field. Lieutenant commander, John VII
lis. second leutenant-commander, {. "A.
Carfcr third ueuteuant-cOmmander X
III. Stratton. adiutant r II. Harms,
ouartermaster. Dr Colby Cowherd sur
eeon. Virgil r Bragg. treasurer
STONEWALL CAMP OF VIRGINIA.
Tho StoneNan Camp Confederate Nete-
rams OF Portsmouth. Va. IS No. Of
the Grand Camp. @. Y. Department or
Virginia and No. 7JS OF the United Con-
federate Veterans.
II organized under the name Of Ports
mouth and Norfolk County Association
OF Confederate Veterans on the 9th OF
April 1854 and was chartered by the
Legislature OF Virginia, February Is,
1856. under the title Of "Stonewall Camp
OF Confederate Veterans" with purpose:
"'rO cultivate. preserve and strengthen
those kind ard fraternal feelings which
bind together those who honOrlbly sery-
ed In the army and navy OF the Con-
fedcrate States: TO perpetuate the memo
~ and history Of the dead: 70 assist such
former comrades I'm arms rs need help
and protection, and TO extend needtul
aid 10 the widows and orphans Of those
who have fallen
These objects have been faithfully pur-
sued since itS organization. There arc
now about 200 names on its rolls: but
only about Go active members. many hav-
ing removed 20 distant homes. and others
lncapacitatcd for active duty from age
and other causes.
The first flag which was raised on the
Flagstaff IN the park OF the GOspOrt Navy
Yard after the evacuation by the Fede-
rails In 1881, + now owned by Stonewull
Camp. and will be borne by ~ 10 Rich
monA. II is Virginia State flag
The present officers OF Stonewal Camp
c. V, are James f. Croker commander;
Leigh r. Watts. first acknowledgements
err: s. G.. Brown, second lieutenant-com-
mander: John G. Ashton. treasurer; w. =.
IAnghorne. quartermaster; DR.. II. T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

burg. Va
OF n total membership Of forty-fye
Among its members there are three pro
fessors OF William and Mary College. two
Judges, five physicians. two ministers OF
the gospel the sheriff and eN-ueasurer
OF the county.
CAMP HAMPSHIRE OF W. VA.
Camp Hampshire, United Confederate
Veterans. No 44C. was organized at Rom
ney, Hampshire county, West Virginia,
It's officers then elected have been con-
tinued by reelection 10 this time. and are:
Third Georgia Infantry. Chaplain. Capt.
G. : White. commander. John 5. Pan
cake. Company j. Eleventh Virginia Cav
airy, Adiutant: First Sergeant VIM.
Montgomery. Company a, Thrty-third
Virginia Infantry First lieutenant-CO Com
mandcr: George II. Johnson. Company l.,
Seventh Virginia Cavalry, Second Lieu
tenant Commander; First Sergeant v VI.
Polling, Co. J. Thirteenth Virginia Infan
try, Secretary; II. c. Houscr. Company
Il. Eighteenth Virginia Cavalry, Treas
urcr.
Hampshire county. with population in
1850 Of l0WN. put into Confederate army
2OO soldiers. all volunteers. the county
being inside the Federal lines from early
In 1851.
The first monument ever erected TO
Confederate soldiers was placed IN posi-
ton and dedicated M Romney In the
spring OF 1861. and carries this inScrip-
ton. 1.-THE Daughters of ola Hampshire
Erect this Tribute Of Affection 20 her
Heroic Sons who Fell In Defence OF
Southern Rights"
Camp Hampshire inaucuratod IN 1894
the movement now on foot 20 provide
Soldiers Home for West Nircinias needy
ex-Confcderate soldiers. most OF whom.
for nearly four years hattlcd for Nir-
ginia and Southern rights as Loyalty and
faithfully as did Stoncwal Jackson and
the thousands OF other West Nireiuians
who died like him I'm their defence, and
these comrades Of theirs and ours have
now no refuge in their time OF old axe
and necessity. except the poor house.
Captain C. 5. White. commander OF
Camp Hampshire. was born at ROmncy
West Virginia, entered the service In
April 1851 as a member OF The Hamp-
shire Guards GO. H. Thirteenth Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Asheville. y. O.
r. II. Hall. Vim. Haynes. and VIM g.
Morton; COmmissary. Lieutenant a. -.
Willingham. Color Bearer. >. q. Norton
Chaplain, Rev. II. g.. crews, outsTI9 9r
Or A. T. clark: Asslstant-snr8eon, Dr.
'o As the county Of Halifax furnished so
many soldiers OF every branch OF tho
seryece 10 was deemed best 10 name .us
camp for the cOsnty. that all might feei
az home. while participating I'D tue oo-
iecTs for which 10 was designed.
No county IN the State made more shc-
rinces or displayed greater lefouvn ~
the cause OF the Confederaey nan Ia ~
fax county Her companies Wnicn an.
swered tho first call or war Were .n U.s.,
~ Captain John Grammar, participating
In the battle OF Bethel the tarucst '.-
gagement OF the struggle, ana 81 Nap.alll
manded bv Captain Henry Eimunds. Who'
as senior officer IN command, surtth-
dered the Fifty-thlrd Nirginit Regiment az
AppOmattox. CAPTAIN ". h. Eus..s
(Black Walnut Cavalry, Afterwards com
manded by Captain 7. II; oven, VIM ~ " -
the most distinguished cavalry leaders lh
the service. Captain Richard iosh" 'ay-
OF Richard Logan. ST., long stare 7.Ni
Tor, who was killed az Gettysburg; cap
,ein Dr h X. Young. Captain r. g..
vice. Colonel Thomas 5. Flournoy sa.-
isnt and chiyalrOuS man. Captain Jonn "
Lewis. captain David A. Claiborn Cape-
fain Dr. r.. r.. Young CRtaih IS, 80 -.
overly CAPTAIN Samuel 7. Wright ZAP
tain Il. II. Luck. Captain VIM. h99ly.nfns'
CAPTAIN Nathan Peuick. captain 20.
Hrlce' Captain John Gregory, Cav, an re-
Ter Barksdale who was kll,a gl.,.
- West who was killed in battle n''.t
Richmond: Capt. r. II. Edmondiss.oni "i'Y III
w"rds commanded by captain u. ~,
Hurt who lost bis right arm D.5 knHo.
. WIZ Cenfain charles Bruce, whose
, ,oiS,srs Were from both HaliiaA anu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

n,x.d AZ Lexington G. H.. :. G.
was orTan'1 ~ 1896, with eighty mem pet ere;
;yhn nhisc, ana purpose OF The camp wa WA
no o ,,cJ,Iy snrIal literary. historical al"
benevolent. .t..a putnhere one
Inc s"mp, four' and will meet In an
reai 'e Convention ven August II. isyo' q q y
tss culy camp IN Lexington co|nI 3 NJ.
I,s effects are COMMANDER: CaP s, q Can 10.
Roof. First Ieutenant-CoIn,"I'i a,,fcnan,-
c es,% CAPTAIN Captain !. II. Counts Thi Z,
Lieutenant. Com inander. Captain -.
Caurhman; Adiutant Cap'.h ps-
Uarman, Qusrtermaster. Capt. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Commander Fluyanna veterans, hiuNai
ma. va
fcers were then elected and 7ave b"en
reelected at erch subsequent yearly
Jesse Wisiar Gary. commander; X.
Coleman Carlisle first lisI'enant-com-
mandor: James T. l. Caldwell. second
lieutenant-commrrde Thompson con
nor third lieltenant-commandeT ca
houn f. Boyd. adjutant: sampson fope'
VI n surgeon. Rev. i. L. NcCllnloch'
CHAPLAIN: G.. i. Long. treasurer Nathan
H. Young. color sergeant. James y MAJ
tin. commissary The camp was named
I'm honor Of James ID. Nance. 'oIohti
Third South Carolina Infantry. VINO was
killed M the Wilderness IN May, i>'4,
Tho camp numbers one hundred anu
twenty-five members. Among - isl OF
honorary members are Generns NJ =.
Butter and r. J.. Ropeu. Rev. Doctor W.
NJ Grier and Col James Armstrong. Jr.
Since its last meeting the gallant
Thompson Connor Third Lieutenant Com
mander has been called hcnoe-in MS
death another gallant soldier mas crossed
over tho river.
Captain Gary. the commander. at the
Company O. Second South Carolina Cav
airy He is "A first cousin Of the late Gen.
-"'' o. FLtvANNA CAMP
The Fluvanna Cump Of Confederate
Veterans was organized December "a.
1925. and chartered on January g. 1896.
The following officers We're elected
Commander. VIM b. Petit Palmyra
= o.. First Lieutenant-C Commander. u.
W. Anderson. Payne's =. O.. Second Lieu
tenant Commander, Jno s. Bories, VII
mington =. o.: Third Lieutenant Com
mande.. G. G. Snead. Fork Union T., o.;
Adiutant. r. W Taylor PALMYRA +. o.;
Qulrtermaster, r. J. Farris; Paynes Ser
treasure. II. T. Wood. Rremo Blnf
Surgeon. DR. r. G. Bowles. Kents Store
CHAPLAIN. Thos Cleveland. Palmyra Ot-
fcer Of the Day. J. willis Gooch. Hunter 8
ion. Color Sergeant. j. II. Anderson. Pal
mvra. First Cclor-Guard. J. i, scrusgs'
PALMYRA. second Coior-Guard, H. =.
White. Byhee. .,.o-. ,.,,
t-,rir,r mainly soldiers who served IN
| Tlnvarna companies Il was organized to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS HOME
ATLANTA GA.

After the war he again turned his at
tention TO mercantile pursuits.
I'm tho year 1870. Capt Handley was
nominated and elected 81 the Democratic
party 10 the Federal House OF Roy p
rentatiyes. where he served thro g1Out
the Fortv-second Congress. defeating T..
W. Norris. "a Republican carpet hasger
and hrother-ln-law Of Hon. Jas. g. Blanc
OF the state Of Maine thus enjoying the
distinction Of being one OF the first Demo-
Gratis. from the state Of Alabama 70
take a seat IN the Federal House OF Rep
resentatives after the war
IINS-GARNETT CAMP.
Tn. Collins-GArnett Camp. No 20. c.
V. OF King George county, Va, was or
ganized on September .. 1895. under A
charter granted by the Grand Camp OF
C. V Department Of Virginia. II is nam
ed for two distinguished officers OF the
Confederate army who were killed IN
battle.
Col. Charles r. Collins. a native Of
Penn, distinguished graduate OF West
Point. officer OF the United states IN.
gineers. He married n Virginia lady anu
resigned his commission IN the United
States at the commencement Of hostti-
ie~ He served in the G. ;. Engineers.
and was made colonel OF the Fifteenth
Regiment Virginia Cavalry and was
killed in action near Sp0ttsylyania Court
House in 1864.
Col. Thomas 6. Garnett was a native
Of Westmoreland county. Va. and served
as adjutant o. Virginia regiment IN the
Mexican war, and was severely wounn -
ed I'm battle-twice was he brevetted Tor
gallant conduct. In the war between the
states he was Colonel or the fllty-
nth Virginia lnfantry. and WAS klilei at
the battle Of Chanceilof7NH4,, s"fil.s
just been promoted to the rank OF bIls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

fc,o,, ,,'ardsr II ID Wise and W. II. 7.
I 80 can,p. OF Lunenbarg county va
ccvc,teentb virginia Infantry al us OF
xsnization june 10, leul, tie0t,u -
Lieutenant Of his company ~. So,
ls6. and served with distinction uhIO"b"
-, A.. vssr surrcuderins al AppomatloN'
~ more faithful or Drawer aolu''i 4o'
lowed I.ongstrcet. Pickett. ana CoiSe. .,o
Captain Athcy holds high pace !" va
hearts Of old Confederate solulels - ~"'
H. a worthy ana respected cl''~eA - -'
uo"" MAGRrDER-EWEfL CAMP.
The Narrudcr-Ewcll carr oil tohlfu-
crate Veterans was organized III lnV ~
OF WILLIAMSBURG. Va, on MAY - ~
'rhis beng the thiructh anniversary "i
tbe battle which took place mere hc'"'',
tbe forces commanded by Gen JOSH"
IL. Johnston and Gen. George ID. Ni'' ,,'
Ian. one mile east OF the corporate Hi'-
d. of the city on "a hnc coiinaul'u ~
FORT Nsgrudcr and thirteen iedpuolS'
wisely constructed by direction Of Gen.
Magrudcf a. a.. ,,,io~-oere-
raj i'm command Of Confederate troops on
~ Peninsula. COL b.. :. Ewcu had been
he first Confederate officer in charge Oh
,hen before General MaEfuucr was as
signed TO command here, hchce' Wneh
NJ, we're casting about Tor "a name loi
our camp. TO combine the tWoe anu C"h
II Nacruder-E Hell, was "a happy sueses-
lion. and was al once adopted.
Thos jefferson Stubs was chosen It's
first commander. and served as such Two
terms of one year each, when he dcclin-
cd reelection
Dr. Jas. -. Moncure. who is the present
commander was elected on the ON or
May 1894. and has been continuously Ie-
elected since.
This camp has always attended every
gathering in Richmond. since 10 was or
gsnizcd bringing TO the reinterment OF
President Davis fOrty-tWO members out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Commander Colloote-Wren Camp, Isle OF
Wight, Na)
Charlotte counties, and known as The
stanton Hili Artillery
These were all gallant oficers. with
gallant men, and q number OF them were
members OF Picketts divAlon, and engag-
ed In the great charge at Gettysburg, and
were nearly Annihtlated. Their dead and
wounded lay thick around General Ar
mistsad when ~ fell At the vpet now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Y Of Roanoke. Ala. was organized IN
Roanoke. Randolph county. Ala, June -,
1873, with the following named oi.ce's;
Captain W. 4. Handley. CommandSr 81 81
Twenty 9Th Ala. Regiment; capt. Is. i.
Weather- First LIEUTENANT Cominahu.I
Seventeenth Alabama; j. w. SleWa'l'
Second Lieutenant COMMANDER Iour,
teeuth Alabama. NJ. V. Hudson, lhiri
Lieutenant Command Tenth Alapaha -
McCouuaghy. Adiutant Twenty -nftn Ana
hama. T. 4. Rande Quarternaster sixth
Kentucky; Or. VIM. WeatheTs, surgeon
en- Cen Pillows stan, a. J. Driver VI
hcer OF the day. OF Seventh ANDaihd
Regiment; John g. Jackson, chaplain
Ninth Alabama Regemai,nt. VI a. ohs -,
man. Sergeant Major Thirteenth Alabama
Regiment c. w Hill. Color-sergeant
Forty-hrst Georgia Regiment j. NJ
Ward. Nidette Fourteenth Alabama Resi-
ment; W A. Roberts. COlor-guard. Four
tenth Alabama Regiment.
All Of the above officers have been re-
elected no vacancy having occurred
IL was organized with 100 members
eight members have died since organlza-
ton, leaving now 1871 The main object
Is 10 look after the welfare OF all Con-
Tolerate soldiers within jurisdiction OF
this camp. and 10 gather and perpetuate
all worthy Information as matter or
history OF the Confederate soldiers and
the cause FOR which they so calamity and
heroically sacrificed themselves upon the
altar - their country.
Captain 3. f. Weathers, First Com
manrcr AlkCn-Smith Camp. No. 293. y.
O V. Iiks parents were from North
carolina and his grandfather was a SOL
der under Andrew Jackson I'm the war
or 1872 and "a and his father, under
General Scott In 1896.
Captain Weathers and four brothers
served four years in the Confederate war.
lie left school 20 join the service. and
was commissioned by Gov. Moore. OF
Alabama as Second Lieutenant Of the
Dowdle Rangers. August l.. 1851; COM
manded co. "E." Seventeenth Alabama
Regiemnt IN the battle OF shiloh lie wen
Inn with fortv-seven men and came out
with seven. lie was promoted 20 cap,
tain on battlefield by Gen. Bragg, ana
was captured I'm a charge upon the breast
works at the battle OF Franklin. Tenn.
and imprisoned or Johnson's Island In
1874
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Commander W. y. Newton Camp, Ash
land. Va
in MAY. 1878. had It's beginning in, aud
was, properly speaking. an outgrowth OF
an older society The society from which
IL sprang was known as the Cavalry
Survivors Association. and was started
about 1868 II was probably the earliest
Confederate organization formed Ia the
South after the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
CAPT wu A HANDLEY.

OF Roanoke. Alabama. was born IN Heard
county. Georgia. on the 18th day Of De-
cembor. 1874 and reared and educated in
Randolph county. Ala.
Early I'm boyhooi he became engaged
IN mercantile pursuits, which he con
finued TO assiduously pursue until the
tocsln OF war sounded throughout the
land I'm 1851 Animated by the spirit OF
puro patriotism be organized and led TO
the service of his native land, Company
I. Twenty-dfth Alabama Regiment.
Days Brigade, Gen. Nithers Division,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-20
Celebrating the Onion.

The nutritious and wholesome onion
occasionally finds its indicators. At the
thriving Montana city of Anaconda there
is dining club, called the Anaconda
Onion Society. It's first feast was recently
given with distinguished success.
Down in the center of the hall, says the
Anaconda Standard, was set long table
with covers for all the guests. At each
plate was a large and juicy onion; in the
middle of the table was an array of meats,
bread, fruit, crackers, cheese and other
things.
At one end of the hall hoated the stan
dard of the club in proud conspicuousness.
1t consisted of a pole surmounted by a
string of the vegetables from which the
society takes its name. On the wall hung
the motto, beautifully wrought, sin onion
there is strength" Each member wore a
pretty boutonniere of little onions, The &C.
casion was greatly enjoyed py all the par
ticipants, and the society hope to do much
to restore the onion to the honor and es.
TEEN of the world.
In Montana, as well as on the whole of
the Pacific Slope, the onion attains q de-
liciousness of quality which is compare
lively unknown on the Eastern side of the
continent. If the people of the East could
have onions as good as those of Montana
and California it is possible that the Ana
conda Onion Society might find imitators
in the eEast.-Philadelph Times.
One kind of the medus@ has, it is said,
eighty ears.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-20
IN AID OF The ACEO'
Fair for the Benefit of the
Hebrew Home.
Native Sons Hall Trans formed Into
Gaily Adorned Mart for
Charity's Sake.

The gentle art of the decorator made
Native Sons Hall very beautiful last even
Ing. The friends of the Hebrew Home
Tor Aged Disabled were conducting a
benefit fair for that institution, and there
was abundant effort to make the affair a
success. Entirely surrounding the room
were fancy booths, in which every kind of
attractive merchandise was offered for
sale at ruinously low prices by bewitch-
lngly beautiful young ladies'
On the stage there was an attractive pro.
gramme, but the curtain did not rise
Those wishing to enjoy the entertainment
were compelled to pay small admission
fee and walk behind the curtain. BY this
means the ladies hope to obtain a consid
cradle sum, which will aid them materi.
ally in their most laudable object of caring
tor the poor and infirm of their faith.
The programme last evening was opened
with an address by Samuel Polack, presi-
dent of the board of directors of the Home
Association. The stage programme was
as follows:
Tableau, Georgione, "The Love of the Prin-
Charles Mish; vocal solo. selected, D. Davis !;
ttaibleau, tio, Francesca de- Rimini." Miss Julia
eased Mlse j. ss Ree Gs5s plano SOLE
THE Women in the Secret" Miss Rose
BTeslauer, Miss B. Jacobson; tableau,
''The Springtime of Love-" Miss Ray Cohan,
Percy Badt; vocal solo, selected, Al. Getz;
tableau, 1.-THE Right Path,""He loves his art
alone" Miss B. Nathan, Miss H. Badt. Mr.
Harris, L. Getz; recitation. elected, Miss
Faust and Marguerite" Miss Rosina Green,
Jules Getz, Oswald Mish; intermission tableau,
Georgione, "The Love of the Princess for the
Musician Miss Rosina Green, Charles Mish /;
vocal duet, ''Trovatore,' Mrs. N. Schlessinger.
Mr., Davis; tableau, Francesca da Rimini,'
Julia Mish, ]. Goldstone, L. Getz;
dialect approximations, Miss Hattie Nathan
tableau, "The Woman in the Secret" Miss
Rose Breslauer and Miss B. Jacobson; inter
mission; tableau, "The spEingtime of Love-"
Miss Ray Cohan and Mr. P. Badt; vocal solo,
Loves Sorrow" Miss Maud Frank; tableau,
1.-THE Right Path" "He Loves His Art Alone" /"
Miss B. Nathan. Miss Fl. Badt, Mr.. Harris and
l. Getz; piano solo (seleeted), Miss Belle Eel
lerbach; tableau, "The First Meeting of Faust
and Marguerite Miss Rosina Green, Jules
Getz and Oswald Mish.
The fair will be continued all week, the
concluding event TO be grand ball next
Sunday evening. 1t is under the manage
ment of M. J. Lyon, Mrs. H. Berliner, Mrs.
Eugene Levy, Colonel II. Kowalsky and
Nathan Schlessinger.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-20
THE IRON DUKE.
An Artists Recollection OF welling.

When engaged on the two pictures,
"The Queen Receiving the Sacrament
and "The Christening OF the Princess
Royal" much of my fathers time and
nobleman's house to another to obtain
sittings, but often to find, after making an
appointment with Duke or Lord, first
that he was engaged. and after waiting for
hours, that he regretted not then being
able to see Mr.. Leslie, but would be at his
service On the following day. The Iron
Duke was an exception, and the day after
he received note from my father | saw
a white-haired elderly gentleman walk
up the short gravel path and steep
steps of our little villa, and shading
his eyes from the sun. take a rapid
survey of the front garden as he
stood on the steps. and. when a
small maid-servant answered his knock
and question, ''Is this Mr.. Leslie's?" with
"Yes. sir; what name piease?' his reply,
in very clear, loud voice, "The Dock of
Wellington" nearly made the girl drop
where she stood, and not only brought my
father, palette and brushes in hand, to her
rescue, but many heads out of the upper
windows of the adjoining villa Then, be-
fore going indoors, he informed my father
and all the neighbors in the same loud
tone, that the distance between Apsley
House and ours was five miles," repeat
ing it more than once, and when my father
ventured to say. II think not quite so
much, your Grace" he closed the argu-
ment with, "Oh, yes, it must be; I'm a
good Judge of distance and consider it GER
tainly over five miles, The Duke had
come on horseback and was much pleased
when told that my father would wait upon
him for sitting at Apsley House, but on
doing so he was received by the Duke with,
NV ell, Mr.. Leslie, didn't you find it a long
way?-over five miles, am sure"
A few days later my father CHANGED to
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-20

mention this to Sir Edwin Landseer, who
knew more of the Duke than he did. Sir
Edwin said: "It is no use to differ with
the Duke; l once did about some engrav-
lngs OF my own pictures with which he
was having room papered, and ventured
to su gest that, as many of them were
valuable proofs. they might be attached to
the wall only by paste round the edges, so
that at any future time they could be re-
moved without injury. But he cut me
short at once with, No, no, that would
not do at all. What do is this: I get a
mali with pot of strong paste and a big
brush, and he pastes them all over the
backs, and up they go at once, with nc
more bother about them David Leslie
in Temple Bar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-20

The ear of the bird is small orifice.
generally covered very closely with tuft
of feathers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-20

increasing and quite number of snew mem
hers have Joined the association. Young men
Joining in clubs of five during this month
NAV have the five tickets issued for $40. The
forw ard movement committee OF the associa-
ton inaugurated this movement and will have
an important meeting tomorrow Tuesday,
evening at O'Clock. The work of the associa-
ton in all its departments is eminently sue
eessful; in fact the building is a perfect bee
hive of activity nearly every night in the
week, and the association is one of the most
popuiar resorts for young men and young peo-
Die in general in San Francisco.