The age-herald., 1900-08-22
GEN. CLARK WILL
 REVIEW THE THIRD Will Take Place This Afternoon, 5:3O O'clock, al East Lake. QUIET DAY AT CAMP FINCH Boys Are Beginning to Present More the Appearance of Real Soldiers
 Number of Visitors Were
 Out Yesterday
QUIET DAY AT CAMP FINCH

This afternoon General Louis V. Clark will review the Third regiment at Camp Finch. The review will take place be- tween and o'clock, probably about 530 General Clark will be accompanied on the parade grounds where the review will be held, by his staff
 The Third has made considerable i'm provement during the week, as each day the soldier boys present more the appear ances of real soldiers. A large proportion of the members of the different companies are new men who have never been in camp before and it was natural that they should be unfamiliar with the duties and regula- tons of camp life. They are all imbued with the military spirit however, and ap- ply themselves to their duties with the greatest earnestness. Notwithstanding the intense heat in both the morning and after moons, the companies take almost their full roster onto the drill ground.
 The regiment is practically in the for native period and great many things are to be looked after. Colonel Smith is de- voting himself to the comforts and pleas ures of the men, at the same time requir- ing of them the strictest attention to their duties He allows the men the widest possible latitude compatible with military discipline and good order In this effort he is being ably seconded by all the officers of the regiment, line, field and staff In the list of officers are several who have been with the National Guard of the State for many years and who are thorough soldiers.
 The "Veterans"
 Perhaps the best informed military man in the State is Major w. J. Parkes of Woodlawn, commander of the First Bat talion, who for a long time commanded the Woodlawn Light Infantry, and who went with the First Alabama to war dur ing the trouble with Spain in 1898. Major TIuey and Major McConnall have both been with the National Guard for years, and the same can be said of Captain and Adjutant Hughes B. Kennedy, Captain Charles Ledbetter, Captain Cary Thomp- son, Captain Arthur Harrison, Captain Daniel, Captain Felix Wood, Lieutenant Lucien Brown, Lieutenant John Ycatman, Lieutenant Tom Cooper, Lieutenant Nicely Pride and many others
 Quite number of visitors were out yes terday afternoon, and added considerable life to the camp. Among the ladies who were present at dress parade the following were noted Mrs. Hughe B. Kennedy Mrs. Barnes Morgan, Mrs. Charles M. Shelley, Mrs. Fraleigh of Nashville Mrs. John T. H. Lewis Miss Ada Brown, Miss Brady, Mrs. E. T. Getzendanner, Miss Jennie Por- ter and others.
 Major A. A. Mabson of Montgomery was at camp yesterday. Major Mabson held a. commission as major in the Tenth Im- munes during the Spanish-American war. He has a son who is now in the Twenty eighth Regiment on duty in the Philip pines. Captain Tibbetts of the Anniston Rifles was in the same regiment with Ma jor Mabson. Captain Tibbetts, by the way, is a nephew of United States Senator Frye of Maine.
 Change In Calls The following changes were made in the regular calls yesterday, the order for the change being read at dress parade yester- day afternoon:
 Guard mount, first call a. m.; assembly, 7:O5 a. m; adjutants call, 7:15 A. m. Battalion drill first call, 4:45 p. m.; as- sembly, 4:55 p. m. recall, 5:45 p. m. Parade, first call, 5:5O D. m.; assembly, 5:55 u. m.; adjutant's call, p. m. Captain c. L. Sitton of Company L will be officer of the day today; senior officer of the guard, First Lieutenant ORear of Company M; junior officer of the guard, Second Lieutenant Byars of Company K
 Mrs c. l.. Sitton of Talladega came over yesterday afternoon to visit her husband Captain Sitton, of the Talladega Rifles.