davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13

six hundred dollars insurance is car
ried, the loss sustained for the year
being $5,240, the premiums paid, 3d.
1898. 1895 have been collected On
losses during the year.
The Conference has educational
institutions worth $350,OOO, with an
endowment of $30O,5OO. There are 60
officers in these institutions and an
enrolment Of 900 students.
c. F. Emery introduced resolutions
of thanks which were adopted by q
rising vote.
Tribute to Bishop Mouzon.
Resolutions of appreciation of Bish-
op Mouzon's services, signed by all
the presiding elders, were presented
by M. B. SCARBOROUGH, the resolutions
requesting that the College of Bishops
place Bishop Mouzon in charge Of the
Conference next year, If they can see
their way clear to do so.
H. B. Watkins was elected assistant
editor of the Journal.
The closing scene of the Conference
was intensely dramatic when the men,
bers sung "Am I a Soldier of the
Crosse" 1t rang out through the large
auditorium a severe test of the ac-
coustics of the new building.
Bishops Closing Talk.
After prayer, Bishop Mouzon ad-
dressed the Conference, which by this
time was on the qua vive with expec-
tation, each waiting eagerly to know
where he would make his home and
work for the Master next year
The Bishop assured them he had
waited to hear his Bishop call out his
appointment 81 times and had never
laid in his winter coal and wood until
after he had heard it, Urging them
to do their best, whether the charge
be a comfortable or a hard one, he
began to read, mid silence so in
tense that it seemed as if no one was
even breathing. Many a one left that
church with a heavy heart at the diff
ficult charge he had received, while
here and there over the audience, a
man would sink back into his seat in
relief as his name was called with his
same charge. Others were gladdened
with the change, and the congregation
sympathized with the preachers, as
interested almost as they were.
After the reading of the appoint
ments the Bishop adjourned the Con-
ference.
(The list of appointments appears
on page two.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13
MANY NEW COMPANIES
GET STATE CHARTERS

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 19.-The fol
lowing new corporations have been
formed in Mississippi during the past
few days, and will shortly submit
their charters to the governor for ap-
prevail:
Swamp Dredging Corporation, Tu-
pelo, Lee county, capitalized at So.
600; d. w. Robins, B. H. Stubs, j.
Q. Robins, and Others
Mississippi Automatic Machine
Company, Meridian, Lauderdale coun-
ty, capitalized at 100000; A. ]. Lyon,
Z. b. Blair, J. j. Smith, Jr., and 9th
ers.
Lamar County Fair Association,
Sumrall, Lamar county, capitalized at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13

of the publishing committee for the
New Orleans Christian Advocate be
four years and be elected quadrenni
ally, was adopted.
Church Extension.
l.. e. Afford read the report of the
Board of Church Extension, which
was adopted. 1t showed total re
ceipts of $4,492.21. The report of the
auditing committee was read and
adopted.
Statistical Report.
The statistical report as read by
the Bishop showed 54,146 members in
the several circuits, stations and mis-.
sions of the Conference; 1,241 infants
baptized during the year, 1890 adults
baptized, 112 Epworth Leagues, 462
Sunday schools, 1910 officers and
teachers in Sunday schools, 3O,692
Sunday school scholars, and 3,2S2 Ep-
worth League members.
Twelve thousand dollars was as
sessed by the last conference for the
superannuated preachers and the
widows and orphans of preachers;
$10,2S1.11 has been collected on this
account.
Nine thousand, five hundred
dollars and seventy-one cents
has been contributed for For
eign Missions, $9,153.5O for Do
Foreign Missions, $9153.50 for De-
nestle Missions, $4,43910 for Church
Extension, $1,356 for the American
Bible Society; for the support of pre-
siding elders, $14,329.23, for the sup
port of preachers in charge 1921, $50. 80,
and for the support of bishops, ST.
S60.97.
There are $40 societies and 4S3
houses of worship, these houses of
worship being valued at $9S7.S64, with
an Indebtedness of $54651.S9.
There are 16S pastoral charges in
which are located IA parsonages, val
ued at $271,SOO but with an indebted
ness of $22,6S5.2O.
There are districts and district
parsonages, these parsonages valued
at $4,000, with an Indebtedness, $13,-
100.
During the year, 2 churches were
damaged by fire to the extent of $15,-
240.
Four hundred and thirteen thousand
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics of in
fiuenZa, and when it was taken in
time have not heard of a single
case of pneumonia. Sold by Hays &
Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13
Hotel Klondyke,

c. j. Blanchard, Birmingham; j. H
Miller, Newton; l.. c. Ford H. L. Ma
son, New Orleans; R. E. French, Bay
Springs; w. D. Ray, New Orleans; B
L. Todd, Jackson; E. ]. Wainwright
Meridian; j. S. Byrd, Sumrall; j. c.
Isaac, Worthy; D. Timer, Hub; Thos
Woods, Hillsdale; ]. C. Griffin, Brook
lyln; e. H. Davis, Sandersville; c.
Frazier, Brookhaven; ]. J. Crane, For
rest; Thos. G. Mckay, Osyka; w. J.
Bonner, Picayune; N. B. Noble, James
town; Ed. Prentiss, Poplarville.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS.
= Z: : : = *:: : :. :, ::
Hotel Hattiesburq.

Hans Euler, Mobile; ]. C. Dos3ett
Merrill; E. j. Beard, New Orleans; S
F. McEachern, Mobile; Sam Levy, J
M. Hacker, j. w. Nelson, New Or
leans; w. o. Foster, Natchez; G. w
Hoff, Magee; P. L. Davis, Vicksburg
c. E. Lord, New Orleans; c. J. Harp r
Jackson; J. McAuley, Mobile; w. B
Weems, Ellisville; F. G. Lake, Allan
ia; F. L. Zeigler, ]. G. Kitchell. Me.
ridian; F. B. Fullmer, Mobile; Hugh
Craft, McComb City; H. M. Simms
Brookhaven; w. A. Palmer, Meridian
e. w. Fry, Laurel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13

Mr.. E. H. Nehls, who was operated
on Friday at Hattiesburg Hospital, is
today resting easy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13
ORDINANCE NO. 3e6.

An ordinance to close and vacate
Short Main street, as shown on the
G. D. Wilson survey Of Hattiesburg
Miss, which is bounded by lots 8, 10
and IL of said G. D. Wilson survey on
the South; and by lot 10 of the same
survey on the North; and by Fourth
street on the East; and by 9Th street
on the West; said street be.
ing shown to be 80 feet
wide Said street has neve.
been opened, and has never been used
by the public and cannot be used as
a street, and no inconvenience will
result to the city nor to any of it's
citizens by the closing of the said
street.
Section One.
Therefore, Be it ordained by the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13

made vacant by the death of Mr..
Strange, is George NJ, and has al
ready been nick-named George the
Third" because he is the third man
of that name to hold the place, and
was appointed in the third year of
the term.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13
passage.

passage.
Adopted and approved this the 6th
day of December, 1910.
NJ. j. M'GRATH, Mayor Protein.
Attest A. FARLEY,
Clerk.
J, the undersigned clerk of the city
of Hattiesburg, Miss. certify that the
foregoing is a true copy of Ordinance
No. 366 ,as appears of record on page
800 of the municipal minutes, Book
IT,
Given under my hand this Deem
Der 9th, 1910.
1t A. FARLEY. Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13

LOST-A black and white male sotto
+ bird dog, about months old Has
collar on with brass nubc. Retr.n
to News and get reward. 100.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to euro. e. w. GROVES sig
nature on each box. 25c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13
Fresh Air ard Milk,

If child is narrow-chested he
should live in the open air as much as
possible. Light dumbbells should be
used for exercise and he should be
given a generous milk diet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13
900; ]. C. Shedd, G. w. Davidson

$4,000; j. C. Shedd, G. w. Davidson
and others.
A. B. Doggett Company, Sanders
vile, Jones county, capitalized at S.,
900; A. B. Doggett, H. H. Bonner and
Others
Jasper-Smith County Fair Associa
ton, near Bay Springs, Jasper county
capitalized at $4,000; w. H. Alexan
der, l.. L. benson and others.
Holmes Land and Investment Com
pany, capitalized at 100000; F. c.
Holmes, J. E. Holmes and Herbert
Holmes, incorporators.
The National tribune., 1910-04-07
Miscellaneous Wanted.

i. w. Haines. West Branch. Iowa.
wants to hear from any of the survivors
of Co. II. 9Th Ohio Cav, as TO when and
where the last regimental Reunion was
held and whether Col Hamilton is still
living.
George Kendall, 10 South Main
street, Gardner. Mass. would like to
near from any comrades who served in
co. c, 1st Mass Cav. especially George
NJ. Morris, whose last known address
was Loveland. Colo, and Samuel L.
Nield, Eldorado. Kan.
Anyone who has the words of an old
war song which runs as follows:
On the field of battle, mother.
All alone 1 lay;
Angels guarding by me, mother,
TIL the breaking of the day.
viii confer favor on S. A. Mccarthy
co. ID, 14th Pa. Cav, by writing to him
at Weston. Ill.
j. T. Mallory. Flandreau, S. D.. would
IKE to get some information concern
ing John Healy. 36th Wis. Comrade
Mallory served in Co. c of the 9Th Wis.
member of the Old Iron Brigade.
Frank Barks. Caledonia. n. Y. would
ike the song. entitled Meet Me at In
spection in the Morning" with music.
j. B. English, R. D. 46, New ALBANY
Pa. wants someone to send him direct
poem or song which. begins, "On the
banks of the Potomac is an army So
grand " ~
The National tribune., 1910-04-07
Margaret Knolly.

SLENDER Margaret Knolly n0u, II you
please. The fascinating leading lady of the
Bijou, now more fascinating than ever, as
tOnished all her friends on Broadway the
other day by presenting TO their admirng
gaze a svelt and wilowy form In place Of
the plump, not 10 say fat. outlines with
which she gaily sailed away to new tri-
umphs and foreign shores last January.
After n good deal Of diplomatic cross exami-
nation from interested fat acquaintances the
secret was cautiously whispered to a few
dear friends. with the result that everybody
knows IL now. 1t was not exercise nor
fasting, nor sea air, nor worry about her
new venture that had brought about this
wonderful willowy change in the charming
Margaret; no, none OF these; nothing but a
simple mixture which all good druggists are
familiar with and can supply at small cost,
to-wit: One-half ounce Marmoa one half
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and
three and One-half ouhces Peppermint
Water. Grown folks need a teaspoonful
after meals and at bedtime" explained the
now slender Margaret. 1T is simply Won
derful. II takes of the fat quickly, as much
as a pound n day, and keeps it off. You can
eat what you like, too. In that respect IL
is unlike anything of the kind ever heard
Of, and besiues It has another splendid
fenture-it is entirely harmless, and will not
cause wrinkles. ! think IL Is about as essen
tial a toilet article for the woman who Is
fat and wants 10 get thinner as face powder.
In order TO get the best results, however,
you should buy the MarmOa in the original
package and mix 1t In with the other two
ingredients after you get home"
The National tribune., 1910-04-07
Wisconsin at Shiloh.

We are indebted to Comrade d. G..
James, off Richland Center, Wis, for
a copy of the report of the Wisconsin
Shiloh Commission. This Commission
consists of Capt F. II. Magdeburg.
Lieut.. ID. Lloyd Jones, Rockwell e. Os-
borne, jeremiah w. Baldock and d. G..
James. The report, which has been
published in permanent form in cloth
bound book. is handsomely illustrated
with frontispieee showing the monu-
ment erected to her sons who fell at
Shiloh, blythe State of Wisconsin, upon
the bases of which are tablets to the
various organizations which fought on
that field.f Other Illustrations are por-
traits of the members of the Commits
sion, scenes on the battlefield, officers
who fought at Shiloh, and maps. One
of the unique things set forth In the
report is the story of the Putnam
stump. j. d. Putnam. of the 14th Wis,
was killed during the charge upon the
rebel battery and his remains buried
at the foot of young oak tree. His
name was cut low down on the
tree, and when the Wisconsin Com
mission was examining the field
they found the tree, which had
grown to considerable size, had been
cut down, but the stump remained, bad
ly decayed by age, but still bearing Put
MANS name. The stump was secured
and sent to Wisconsin, where fac
simile was made with one side smooth
ed off to bear the name of Putnam and
tell the story of the regiment This
was executed in granite and set up on
a concrete foundation to mark the po-
sition of the 14th Wis. The book is a
very valuable addition to the history of
the war, and the Commission deserves
the compliments of all students of
American history for their excellent
work in preparing it.
The National tribune., 1910-04-07

aged 81. Comrade Thoruberry served in 20.
ID, 3d Nv. Cav. and was with Sherman
and Fitzpatrick in the March to the Sea. He
is survived by widow and eight children.
WETHERELL.-At Poplar. Mimi, Dec III
i~,, Russell Wethereii, aged iG. Comrada
Nctherell served for nearly four years In 20.
G. ith Mimi, and took part in many battles,
He is survived by two sons.
STRANAHAN.-At Hood River, Oregon,
Jan. II. Oscar l. Strauahan. Eed I6. Como
rade Stranahan served in Co 4. 18th Mian.,-
and also in the L. $ Signal Corps. He uas
Cnnhy Post. No. 10. G. \. r. and Is sur.
viyed by a widow and two children.
HIGGIN.-At Duluth. Minn. Dec. 10. 1904
Stanley W. Higgin. Comradc HisGin serve$
nearly four years in 90. Il. Goth Ohio. aud Il
survived by widow and four sons.
HARPER-At Mansfield. Ohio. Nov. 21
1909. George W. Harper. aged e. Comyadt
Harper served In Co. G, 1O2d Pa, from '6l TO-
60. enlisting as n private and mustered Ou,
widow.
Mrs. Sarah McChesney. Troy. " Y, Daniel
II. Bennett. aged 81 Comrade Bennett
served principal musician Of the 10th
Mo. during the civil war.
MATTESON-At his home at BcaeK
Pond. Conn.. Nov. IL. 1909. ID. Fl. Mattes0ns
aged 81. Comrade MattesOn served in Lox
E. 9TH Conn. He had been an invalid lof
years; was an intensely loyal man and I
member Of KilhOurne Post. No. 81, Of Conc
necticut. He was Instrumental In having
Old Glory raised upon the school house q
his native town in the face OF great oppo<
stiOn.
CORNELIUS.-At New Rochelle. V. Y.t
| suddenly on Dec. 30. 1900. Jacob Cornelins,
aged 90. C0nrade Cornelius served in thl
12Tth y. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-04-07
A Patriotic Family,

Comrade +. G. Dolph, Cole Springs
Pa, thinks that he knows of at least
one patriotic family. He says that in
the 105th Pa. there was one group OF
four brothers and their father. They
were David Hawthorn, Judge" Wiley
ii. Hawthorn, who was a Captain, and
Privates Henry, Edmond, Francis and
Frank. David and Edmond came home
after three years service The others
are buried in old Virginia, where they
fell. They are all dead now from the
effects of their heroic services. Com
rade Dolph closes his interesting letter
by saving that he favors Comrade Nc
Elroy for Commander-in-Ch of the
Grand Army of the Republic first, last
and all the time.
The National tribune., 1910-04-07
Love Your Mother.

Frank Van Pelt, of Elizabeth, N J.,
would, if he could, make boys and girls
and young men and young women have
more regard for their mothers. He
says that after you have thought of
all the friends who are good and true,
through all your troubles and cares, you
will find, after all, that there is none
that can compare with your mother,
who is your very. best friend. Whether
in sorrow or joy, in sickness or in
health, no matter where you may be, or
what may befall you, in poverty or in
wealth. your mother would share it all
with you-joy In. your joys and sorrow
with you in your sorrows.
Even If disgrace, humiliation or
shame come to you, when friends Va n
ish away, your dear old mother will
yet stand by you, no matter what the
world may say about you. He pleads
with the young, who see their mothers
growing old and the white beginning
to sprinkle her hair and the wrinkles
to come, to steady her slowing steps
and shelter her from every stormy
wind; stand by her in poverty with
pride, and make her last days happy
and aglow with the sunshine of your
love. Speak to her kindly and let her
know that you have for her the love
that a son or daughter should have.
The National tribune., 1910-04-07
Here He Is.

Editor National Tribune: Replying to
your inquiry in The National Tribune of
March 81, concerning Serg't John Grow
er, Of Co. f, 14th n. j., permit me to
say that Comrade Grover is in excellent
health, resides in the city of Trenton,
\. j., and is a deputy keeper of the
State Prison. He is highly esteemed by
those who know him. He is a member
and class leader of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, attending as faith
fully to his duties in his civil and relig-
ious life as he did in his military life.
He is a good man.-George b. Wight,
Second Lieutenant, Co. i, 1st n. j.,
Trenton, n. J.
The National tribune., 1910-04-07
Connecticut Ex-PrisGners.

The 2Sth annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Ex-Prisoners of War Associa-
ton was held at Hartford March rs.
Capt. Jenkins called the meeting to or
der and Secretary Phelps read num-
ber of letters of regret at inability to
be present. A resolution was adopted
indorsing the bill of Representative
Taylor, of Ohio. A number of inter-
esting relics were exhibited and the
proceedings were enlivened by music
and singing. II was decided to take up
a collection to pay for the printing of
the diary of Rev. H. Clavreul. a priest
of st. Augustine, Fla, who was at An
Jacksonville for awhile and kept a daily
record Of what he saw. The following
officers were elected: President, Abra-
ham Cope, of Thompsonville; First Vice
President, Ira B. Smith, of Walling-
ford; Second Vice President, Charles A.
Appel, of Middletown; Chaplain, E. F.
Atwood, of Hartford; Secretary and
Treasurer, Judge ID. Lester Phelps, OF
Rockville; Assistant Secretary and
Treasurer, Mrs. May Phelps Gardner, of
Rockville
The National tribune., 1910-04-07
The Michigan Emcampment.

G. L. Freemyer, $50 East High street,
Benton Harbor, Mich, writes enthu-
siasticalIy as to the coming Encamp-
ment of the Department of Michigan,
c. A r., which is to be at Holland next
June. Holland is a very bright little
city on the east shore of Lake Michigan.
One day will be devoted to fishing and
such sport as any man wants, with a
supper in the evening on the banks of
the lake, where the full flavor of the
fish can be enjoyed. Near by is the
House of David, with its fine park and
grounds. Excursions run up there in
the Summer from Kentucky and ILL
nois to see the colony and grounds. The
southwestern corner of Michigan grows
as fine, rich-favored fruit as is grown
anywhere in the United States, and
beats the world for the richest and best
Usage muskmelons, nor can the Michi-
gan girls be beat for beauty and attrac-
tiveness. Congressman Il. l.. Hamilton
will be present at the Encampment and
make an address.
The National tribune., 1910-04-07
Addresses Wanted.

V. II. Bovey, oregon. H., wants the
names and addresses of any comrades
of Co. II, 131st y. Y.
John Deniger. Beaver Dam. Wis
wants to hear from any of the COM
rades of the 37th Wis He thinks he Is
the youngest one in the bunch. and re
members how they captured Fort Hell
and Fort Damnation.
II. E. Seelye. Route 1. Anonka, Mimi.
was wounded and captured at Guutown
Miss, and was seven months a prisoner
of war at Cahaba. He would be glad
to hear from any of his old prison COM
rades.
VIM. II. Hart. National Soldiers
Home, Tennessee. formerly serving or
the U. s collier Saturn during the
Spanish american War. wants the
names of members of the crew. particu-
larly the address of William Haywood
and several others whose former ad-
dress was Galveston, Tex.
Hanson Harmon, Greenvlle, o.
wants TO hear from comrades who
served in Co. |. 10th L. s, from 1867 to
1870. He was discharged at Ringgold
Barracks, on the Rio Grande River. and
went from there to Brownsville. Tex
Address him direct at sol E. Safer
street.
H. +. Burnett. 5th Tenn. Cav, Den
yer. Tenn. wants any comrade who
served in a Kentucky regiment with
Albert Ballentine and remembers about
him to confer a great favor on his
mother by writing and giving particu-
lars of his service. His mother is now
80 years old and very needy.
T. S. Crasley. 21st Iowa. Mason CITY.
Neb.. would like to have the address of
Henry c. Crasley. if living or any of
his family. When last heard from he
was in Washington County. o.
John Baker. Second Sergeant. Co d
29th Mo, Bee Branch. Ark, would like
to hear from any members of his regi-
ment.
Daniel Schram. 3S6 First street, AL
bany. N. Y, would like the address OF
Aaron McDougal. of Co B. 32d n. Y.
Abram Ellis. Silverdale. Wash. would
like the address of Abe Ricketts,. Co. d
4Sd Mo, OF any other comrade of the
same company.
Mrs. C. C. Green, Olean, N. Y. de.
sires the address of any of the officers
or members of Co. D. 60th Ohio, in or.
der to assist Comrade Jesse w. Mac
The National tribune., 1910-04-07

II you have backache. headache. dizziness,
puffy sweIlings under the eyes. or in the feet
and ankles, nervousness tired and worn out
feeling, if the urine is light and pale, dark
colored and cloudy If you make water often
getting up during the night. IL it smarts and
burns when you pass it, If there is sediment
or brick dust when it stands. write for this
free treatment at once, without minutes
delay.
troubles quickly entwine the helpless patient,
infusing the system with Its poisonous uric
acid. Slowly the racking pains clutch the suf-
ferer more firmly in their unreienting grasp.
gradually the pains increase. slowly at first,
but gaining steadily. finally ending in daily.
disease. consumption of the kidneys-then
commissions undescribabe-then death.
With my marvellous new three-fold LEXoID
quickly reached For LEXoID drives away
the poisonous impurities that clog the kidneys
fire, LEXOID masters uric acid, cleanses and
purifies, strengthens invigorates and eDcour-
ages the kidneys to properly filter the blood.
stops all pain. gives strength TO the nerves,
life and ambition to the mind and body
and does it quickly. quietly. without loss of
time.
want every sufferer to know to come. and
to accept this free help wherein lies peace and
happiness. Ny new scientific treatment is diff
ferent from all others. is entirely harmless
and guaranteed under the pure food and drugs
act. There is nothing like II anywhere, at any
| will give 1t gladly to the needy Willingly
will / send IL TO all. free for the asking. TO
help those who need help. who are diseour.
aged. down n-hearted, and hopeless. For II
brings peace and rest and comfort and quick
relief to all suffering.
Editors Note-Every suffering reader of
The National Tribune should write at once to-
President watkins. of THE LESOID COM
PANY sal Wade Building Cleveland, Ohio.
treatment free. charges paid. to prove il does
its work. None need have the least hesitaney
fectly reliable and sends the treatment abso-
lutely free, just as promised.
The National tribune., 1910-04-07
B. v. TURK,
Of Enid, Okla, Candidate for Depart
ment Commander of Oklahoma.

B. n. Turk. who has been strongly in
norsed by Irwin Mcdowell Post and
many other comrades of Oklahoma for
Commander of the Department of Okla
homa. G. A. r., is Past Junior Vice
Commander of the Department and has
been Post Adjutant for years. He was
born in 1875 in East Tennessee, and
Fought across the mountains to avoid
the rebel conscrlpt, and joined the 9Th
Tenn. at Camp Nelson. The first SER
wee he had with his regiment was be-
sleging and capturing Cumberland Gap
he was in the party which rode thru
the rain, thunder and lightning to sur
prise and kill Gen. John II. Morgan.