davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
VAUDEVILLE At CRYSTAL
THEATRE next week.
BEGINNING NEXT WEEK HIGH
CLASS VAUDEVILLE WILL BE
ADDED TO THE MOVING PIC.
TURE SHOW.

Commencing next week the popu-
lar Crystal Theater will give high
class vaudeville entertainments in
addition to the moving picture pro-
gram.
The Crystal has established rep
utation for its excellent selection of
moving picture films and the house
is nightly filled with crowd of well
pleased people, both visitors and reg
ular residents of the city; in fact
it is the point of attraction for the
old and young desiring an hours
pleasant diversion, but Manager I'll
tus, now sole owner of the theater
/ is determined to spare no trouble OF
expense in catering to the pleasure
| of his patrons and therefore has de
clded to add special features in the
vaudeville line which will appeal te
public favor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

Orlando. al DIR
Mr.. and NJ
Winchester -
larly, have relSx
George Doane
Doane are visffln9 -
w. Seamans. 81 n.
NJ. G. Kennedv. go
the Cumberland van
rived on Tuesda1 M
trivate car. Mr.. Tn,
a motor boat ana xe;I
ka, then continued X
Mr.. and Mrs. q n
| Mrs. T. M. Kirbv
| Lynch and s. II KIN
barre, Pa, have cone
Of March and haye f3,s
Lere-.
.,,. 49, -. 2. = :. q
and Mr.. n. 60 & -
Guina. Of plainfso1a &
and Mrs. Charles Mccar
karen's promise not q
W - uess1ss 9
The sra,, = 80
acted with 1 perfect
| self-consciousn ana
was cnarnlnsly chg
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

*"For Rent" Furnished koss
.For Hire" and "Table Board
ards at the Daily News offlee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
ANACOSTIA.

Miss Marie GUIDE, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Guide, has returned to her
home after a tour of Europe lasting three
months. She was with party of friends
from the Maryland College, of which
Miss Guide is a graduate. Miss Esther
Guide, her sister, left the past week to
pursue course of studies at the same COL
lege. Mr. Frank Isaac spent a portion of
the past week with his family in Balti
more. Before returning to his duties he
will spend several weeks at Savannah,
Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. James Severn of
Maple View avenue spent the past week
in Baltimore. where they attended the
wedding of Miss Margaret Severn. sister
of the former. Capt. Norman H. Cole of
V street, who represented the John A.
Logan Post, Grand Army of the Republic.
of Anacostia. at the recent convention of
that order in Atlantic City, has returned
him the trip. Mrs. r. F. Williamson
held luncheon Tuesday Of the past week
in honor of Mrs. c. w. Tolson at her resi-
dence on Nichols avenue. Those present
included Mrs Warren Tolson of Piney
Point. Md; Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. w. w.
FOLSOM. Mrs. Grover F.. Tolson, Miss
Martha Rose. Mrs c. w. Tolson and Mrs
Charles Wright. Rev. Martin p Egan
assistant at st. Teresa's Church. left
the past week for Baltimore Md. where
he will spend the next two weeks. Mrs
Madeline Hoage and Mrs Milton ]. Fillius
of Congress Heights, have returned from
North Adams, Mass. where they accom-
panied the remains Of Edward Wendell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
FAIRFAX, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
FAIRFAX. Va. October 1. 1910.
Miss Mary Louise Craig of this town
and Mr.. Joseph Raymond Sherwood of
Washington were married last week in
Rockville. Rev. S. r. White Of the Baptist
Church officiating. Mr.. Thomas M. Trew
and Miss Amelia de DIETRICH, both of
Fairfax, were married last week in Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Trew will make
their home here Miss Graham, Miss
Barnes and Mrs. Haycock attended the
dance at Clifton last Wednesday even
ing, remaining until the following day,
the guests of Mrs. r. B. Dorsey. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. P. Long of Newport News are
guests at the Hotel Fairfax. Miss Castle
man of Washington, spent several days
here last week, the guest of Mrs. Fuller
ton at the Hotel Fairfax. Miss Vivian
Powell has gone to Herndon, where she
has resumed her studies at the Herndon
Seminary Mrs. Nash of Richmond was
the guest last week of Mrs. w. H. F.
Lee at RavenSworth. Miss Ora Swayzee
Mrs. W. p Moncure spent the week end
with Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure at Fails
Church. Mr.. James Ballard has resumed
his duties at the bank after a two-week
vacation.
Mrs. Abner Richie of Burke was a
Sunday guest of her mother. Mrs c.
Vernon Ford. Miss Estelle Brady and
Mr.. Nelson of Washington were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs. M. G. Jer-
man. Miss Eliza Allison Of Philadelphia
is the guest of her brother, Mr.. J. R. Al
lison. Miss Ella Swayzee has returned
from visit to relatives in New Jersey.
Mrs. e. NJ. Swayzee left Thursday for a
visit to her sister in New Jersey. The
young men of the town gave dance
last Friday evening at the town hall
which was greatly enjoyed by the young
people of the village. Rev. Mr. Zachary.
who has recently assumed charge of the
missions at Dumfries, Burke and Clifton,
was the guest for several days last week
of Mrs. Hooe. Col. Joseph e. Willard
and Mr.. Allan Potts of Richmond spent
Sunday at Col. Wizards home here.
Mrs. G. D. Freeman spent several days
Mrs. Hite. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Love are away on q two-week vacation.
Miss Julia F. Barnes of Fairfax was
married in Washington last week to Mr..
Wilfred B. Marcher of that city.
Miss Lulu Daley and Miss Beatrice
Jenkins are visiting their uncle. Mr.. j..
T. Daley, at Leesburg. Mr.. Frank Carr
spent the week end with his brother,
Mr.. Josephus Carr. at Leesburg. Miss
Elizabeth P. Jones. who has been visit
ing Mrs. NJ D. Hall at Burke. has re-
turned to her home at Raleigh. N. c..
Mrs. Annie Hope of Hamilton has been
visiting Mrs. ]. H. Troth. Mr.. and Mrs
J. M. Peake were recent guests of Mrs
Troth.. Mr.. and Mrs Humphrey Ford
and little daughter of Clifton were recent
guests Of Capt. and Mrs. ]. N. Ballard
Miss Ella Ballard left last week to re-
Lake City, Fla. Mrs. O'Connor, wife
of Prof. OConnor of Columbia College,
and the Misses Abel Of Albemarle, who
were recent guests of the Misses Ballard
o. kt~S-
Mrs. Harrison have returned from a
wedding trip to Niagara. Albany and
New York, and will make their home at
Burke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October 1. 1910.
Announcement has been made by Mrs
Philip Mackay of Brooklyn, N. Y, of the
engagement of her daughter. Miss Marga-
ret Scott MacKay, to Mr.. William Mayo
Atkinson, jr., son of Judge and Mrs. w.
NJ. Atkinson of Winchester. Mr.. Atkinson
has been connected with the editorial de-
partment of the New York Times for sew
eral years The wedding will take place
some time next year. Miss Annie Smith
of Oakland farm, near Winchester, has
been spending the past week with friends
in Washington and Baltimore. Miss Vir-
ginia Athey, who has been on a visit to
friends in Washington. has returned to
her home in Winchester. Mrs. Loring A.
Cover returned to her home in Baltimore
This week, after visit to relatives in
Winchester. Mrs. Andrew Mckinney of
New York has been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gray Williams in
Winchester. Mrs. Agnes Parker and
daughter. Miss Frances Parker. who have
been on an extended visit to relatives and
friends in Washington and Alexandria.
returned to Winchester a few days ago.
Capt and Mrs. H. A. Herrell of Wash
ington have been spending several weeks
with relatives and friends in Winchester
CT the United States Ma has been
spending some time with his family at
their home, near Berryvlle. Mrs. Her.
cert B. Warde of Washington is visiting
friends in Clarke county. Mrs. Lucy
Bentley and Miss Mamie Bentley. who
have been the guests of Mrs Cyrus Nc
Cormick at Berryville, have returned to
Richmond. Mrs D; A. Brodie and Mrs.
]. j. Devinny and daughter of Washing
ton have been visiting relatives in Fred
erick county for the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Marshall. who have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. w. H. Baker
i'm Winchester, have returned to Wash
ineton, accompanied by Miss Anne
Douglass Williams. Miss Florence Hen
ming left Winchester this week to spend
the winter In Richmond. Mrs. William
beaumont entertained at bridge at her
country home, at White Post. Thursday
morning. in honor Of Miss Beckham and
Miss Arledge Of Washington. Mr.. and
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
No Substitute for Nemos

The wonderful comfort of Memo
Corsets is due to the Memo patented
inUent'oms-which, of course, cannot
be used in any other corsets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Memo "Relief Bands y
COMFORT FOR STOUT WOMEN
In seh-Redueing corsets Sam
Mes. 403 and 405 ~4

Some stout women do not need the
extreme support of the Lastikops
Bandlet; therefore, thousands are
perfectly satisfied with Nemos made
with Memo Relief Bands, which is
the next best reducing device.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
SOCIETY.
Continued from Third Page.9

and family: Mr.. Edward Philpott and
Medford Cooper and Mrs. Charles
Brown, all of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Russell. Ralston avenue have
returned from months stay in Allan
tic City. Mrs. c. C. Magruder is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John w. Belt, at
Woodstock. in the lower section of the
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Wells
have returned from delightful stay at
Blue Ridge Summit Pa. Miss Nellie Mo-
Petersburg Va. She will remain away
several weeks. Miss Minnie Chew of
Upper Marlboro has been spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. o. B.
Zantzinger, at Blue Ridge Summit Mr.
and Mrs. Livingston and Master Liv-
ingston have returned from a pleasant
outing at Solomons Island Miss Ger
trude Nelson of Washington has been
visiting friends near Seat Pleasant, this
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Nemos the Worlds Standard

tNeW York Press, Mar. IS, 1900
This American productive Memo
Corset-is worn in every part of the
world where women wear corsets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
"SLENDER" NEMOS
Stout Women No Longer Monopolize
the Memo Hygienic Service

the Memo HYGIENE Service
Many women still think that all
Nemos are for stout figures. No
doubt some dealers encourage this
erroneous belief, because they like
to sell goods that sell easiest-and
Memo Self Reducing Corsets practi-
cally sell themselves, the world over.
The truth is that the ''slender"
Nemos do just as much for women
of slight build as the more famous
Self Reducing Corsets do for their
stout sisters-same hygienic excel
lence, same comfort with perfect
style, same unequaled durability.
Your dealer will show you the
SLENDER" Nemos, if you insist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Lastikops Corset No. 800

Most Stylish and Comfortable Corset
Ever Made for Slender Figures
Memo No. $50 is not merely an
improvement-it's an actual REvoLU-
TON in corset making.
Such a corset could never have
been made before we invented our
new 'Lastikops Webbing''-and can
never be made without it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

ing, and insure absolute hygienic
safety, no matter howtightly youlace.
No slender Uonaa,s sCho has once
been fitted in q Memo No. $50 aUill
sver wiilingly aoear any other corset.
Fine white coutil, sizes l8 to 26;
Lastikops hose supporters-$3.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

1t is a beau
tiful m o d G ],
with long, lines
that give a
6 sght form the
acme of slender
grace.
A n d j t. s
hedlthMt and
comic rtdbte,
for those two
bands of semi
elastic Lasti-
kops Webbing
perfectly sup
port the inter
n al organ s,
completely pre-
v e n t tn q t
cramped, bear
ing-down feel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-20
UNIONISTS MAKE BIG GAINS.
Recover Thirteen Seats I'm the City
of London Alone.

OF London Alone.
London, Jan. 19-The vote of London,
which is now complete. shows that the
Unionists gained thirteen seats IN the
various metropolitan constituencies.
The election of 1906 gave. as the repre-
sentation OF the metropolis thirty-six
Liberals four Leborites, and nineteen
Unionists. The distribution Of the seats
is now Liberals. twenty-six; Laborites,
one, and Unionists, thirty-two.
The popular vote in 1906 was Liberals,
27s, 299; Laborites, 1888. and Unionists,
24S.7 23. In the present election it was
Liberals, 275.664; Laborites, 27.7s2. and
Unionists, 317,0H
In Scotland alone the ministerialIsts
maintain strength apprOximating that OF
1906 The figures in Glasgow show a
slight falling off. Five Radicals and two
Unionists remain as the city's representa-
ton The Midlands and the Southern
counties continue to show heavy Unionlst
gains. OF the 81 constituencies that polIed
to-day only 81 were declared tonight.
The Unionists made net gain of four
seats.
Premier Asquith, answering a heckleI
at a meeting in Fifeshlre, said he pro-
posed TO limit the veto power of the
House of Lords by passing an act con-
filming the power Of veto 10 the lifetime
of a single Parliament.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-20
DISTRICT SONS MEET
Ladies' Night at Rauscher'S
a Brilliant Functions
DAUGHTERS IN ATTENDANCE
Is Decorated in FestOOna
of National CoIors-Sons Oppose the
Abolition of Division of Informa-
tiOn, Bureau of ImmfgratfOn-Me-
mortal TO Be Sent TO Congress.

Opening with a programme of literary
and musical exercises and closing with
dancing, ladies' night last evening at
Rauscher's, as observed By the District
Society, Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton. was a brilliant function.
There was a large attendance, included
in the company being many prominent
society women The ballroom was re-
splendent in festoons OF the national col
ors. Above the speakers platform, sur
rounded by a drapery of the Stars and
Stripes. was the emblem of the organi5a-
ton which acted as host.
President Edward Bruce Moore presided
over the exercises. After invocation by
Rev. DR.. Thomas S. ChiIds. chaplain of
the sons. the essemblage sang the star
Spangled Banner" Miss Mary Emily
King sang a conualto solo. and an ad-
dress on the character Of George Wash
ington was delivered by Representative
Morris Sheppard. of Texas.
other Leaders Compared.
Representative Sheppard compared the
Father of His Country with the leaders
Of other ages. such as Pericles. Hannl.
bal, Alexander. Julius Caesar, William OF
Normandy, and Napoleon, and found in
Washington an ideal recognized not only
by Americans, but by lovers Of liberty
the world over. The speaker was ac-
corded a rising vote OF thanks.
After violin solo by Miss King. Mrs
Matthew T. Scott. president general OF
the National Society, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. spoke briefly. Mrs
Scott was warmly greeted when she was
escorted to the platform by Frank B
Martin.
The sons went on record as agains
the abolition Of the division Of informa
ton in connection with the Bureau OF
Immigration and Naturalization. Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor, their sen
timents being embodied in a memorial t,
Congress. presented by Commander Johr
Moore, L. S. N, retired, in behalf of tn,
board of management, and unanimousl,
adopted. The memorial states that ;
large part Of the immigration to thi
country congests the larger cities, whert
it feeds the slums, breeds disease. propa
gates anarchy, and becomes a drug OF
the labor market
Dance Follows Banquet.
After the singing Of America" tn,
guests adjourned 10 the banquet hall
where supper was served. Dancing fol
lowed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-20
MACCABEE HIVES INSTALL.
state Commander Mrs. Cnswel At
tends AuspictOuS Ceremonies.


Lady Maccabees of Washington hives
Nos. s. 9. and II. installed at Pythian
TEMPLE last night, and the ceremonies
were attended with the usual ostentation.
Speeches were made by past command
ers OF the Washington hives and by
LADY Caswel, State commander Of the
Maccabees.
Hive No. Q installed Lady Payne COM
mander; Lady T. Zimmerman lieutenant
commander; Lady Emma Smith. record
keeper; Lady E. Dawson. chaplain; Lady
Carry Smith, finance auditor; Lady q.
e. Kieny. sergeant; Lady Thelma Payne.
mistress at arms; Lady Hofard, sentinel;
LADY Thornton. picket. and Lady LOttie
Lewis. musician.
officers Of Hive No. S are Lady Kate
Lorenzo. commander; Lady Kate Battle,
lieutenant commander; Lady Tesie Will
Jams. record keeper; Lady Maggie NSr-
cock. chaplain; Lady Wait, finance audi
tor: Lady Hodge, sergeant; Lady OCon-
nell. mistress at arms; Lady Carson.
sentinel. and Lady Robertson. picket
The following We're Installed by Hive No.
Il. LADY shreeve. commander; Lady Flor
ence Tapping. lieutenant commander;
Lady Dora Hendricks. record keeper;
LADY Margaret Peck finance auditor;
LADY Ella Stowe. chaplain; Lady Ruth
Rosenberg, mistress at arms; Lady Har-
riet Robinson, Sergeant Lady Mary
Simmons. sentinel. and Lady Elizabeth
Stuart, picket.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-20
LEE EXTOLLED IN NEW YORK.
Confederate Veterans Indorse Wash
ington Memorial Hall.

Confederate Veterans Indorse wash
ington Memorial Hall.
New York. Jan. l9-Nearly go men and
women of the Confederate Veterans Camp
Of New York dined this evening at the
Waldorf in honor Of Robert f. Lee. Later
there was dancing in the Astor gallery.
Commander Edw. owen, OF the camp
presided De opened the speechmaking
session with short declaration regarding
the project of the George Washington
Memorial Association for the erection OF
a memorial hall in Washington.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
that the Confederate Veterans camp
pledged itself in support of this project
The commander then introduced. with a
warm compliment, the daughter Of a
gallant Confederate general. who was
afterward in the Federal army" Miss
Wheeler, daughter Of Little Old Fighting
joe" The enthusiastic tribute which the
diners paid Miss Wheeler was such that
she was impeIled to arise and bow her
smiling Acknowledgements.
After the President and the army and
navy of the United States had been
toasted Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires. as q son
of Virginia opened the flood gates of
oratory in extolling Gen. Lee.
Col. John L, Shepherd, Of L. S. Grant
Post, G. A. r. followed with an grafton
doriated as that Of Mr., Stires
William J. Hendrick, former attorney
general OF Kentucky. told, partly in the
words Of John Fiske. What Lee stands
for f"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-20
LABOR ATTENDS GRAND BALL
First Annual Event Held at Ar
mOry Hall,
Dancing FOllowS Musical and Vaude
Vile PrOErumme-Buffet Lunch
con Is Served.

Organized labor scored a big social and
financial success last night at the first
annual grand ball and entertainment at
National Rifles Armory Hall, under the
auspices Of Central Labor Union. The at
tendance at the musical and vaudeville
entertainment preceding the dance was
approximately !. 900 persons. This feature,
scheduled for o'clock, started promptly,
lasting until 10 o'clock, when the audi
forum was cleared Of seats and the dane
ing commenced, continuing until long
after midnight.
The opening number Of the dance card
brought on the floor over 200 couples of
Young people. The dance card carried ff-
teen numbers. with two extras Prof.
Joseph B. CaIdweITs orchestra furnished
the dance music.
Cowboy" Williams, "The Cannon Ball
Fiend." and Buster" Of the famous Five
Keatons, playing this week at Chase's
Theater, were the professional headlincrs
in the vaudeville feature Of the enter
tainment. The daring act OF Cowboy
won unstinted applause, and Buster,
in his inimitable comic songs, was ac-
corded a reception that meant five en-
cores,
other features OF the entertainment
were:
yiolin solo. ................A Miss Mae V. Stoop.
Accompanied by Prof Lindsey.
THE Garden Of Roses .... Billy HOwlin (barytOne
SelecEon ...........-.. The Metropolitan Quartet
Jew comedian, -dafy seymour
Coon Nedmeye1
The committees having the ball and
entertainment in charge consisted of:
Charles D. Seals. chairman; Luke F. Ludlow. sec
rotary Newton A. James, james w. COnsdine
Frank J. McKenns. James B. Kane Samuel +
Murdoch. J. O. Whiting, Miss G. Larmou. Thoma:
&. Iglehart, Edward l. Tucker. H. f. Patterson
sam de Nedrey d. +. DlaELing. John b. Copoys
Thomas f. Hill Miss Y. RappspOrt-
Reception committee-JOhn Is. OolpOys. chairman
Charles D. Seals, Sam De Nedrey, Miss G. Harmon
James w COnadine, Luke +. Ludlow. Miss V
RappapOrt.
Floor commissioned Z. Murdoch. chairman
Z. L. Tucker, d. F. Manning. Frank ]. McKenna
James B. Kane.
A buffet luncheon was served in the
basement hall Of the armory during the
evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-20
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
OF GEN. R. E. LEE
Sons and Daughters of Dixie
Pay Tribute.
GEN. GORDON MAKES ADDRESS
Describes ViFginfan's Part at APP
pOmattOx, ChanceIIOrsville, and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Music of Civil
War Days, Distribution of Crosses
and the Enthusiasm Features.

Celebrating the birthday Of Gen. Rob
ert E. Lee. chieftain of the Confederacy
more than 800 sons and daughters Of Dix
leland crowded the ballroom at the Ar
lington last night Gen. C. W Gordon
delivered an eloquent eulogy of the dead
warrior Of the South.
Martial music of the days Of 81, con-
slant enthusiasm and applause, and the
annual ceremony of distributing crosses
to veterans and their descendants. made
the evening a stirring one to the South
erners.
we know Of no martial achievements
ginian," said Gen. Gordon, after he had
described Lees part at Appomattox,
Charlottesville, and Gettysburg Vir-
ginia gave Lee TO the South, the Con-
federacy gave him to the world, and the
world gave him 10 Immortality"
Quotes Northern Statesmen.
Gen. Jordan quoted Northern statesmen
and historians TO bear out his statement
that Lee was no more a traitor than
Washington. He said the Southern lead
er's fame belonged to the nation now as
well as to the South. and that his name
was dear in every State,
Commander Holmes Conrad presided
and Rev DR.. r. H. McKim opened the
meeting with prayer. Mrs. J. Grfn Ed
wards sang Dixie" accompanied by DR..
Clifton P. Clark, and the Confederate
choir sang several war hymns. Rev. DIR.
w T. Thompson gave the closing bene-
diction-
Veterans Receive Medals.
The following veterans and descendants
we're called forward, one by one. and re-
ceived medals from Commander Conrad:
W. A. Anderson Company A. Virginia Cavalry;
Dnnyshus Ball, Company /. First Maryland Infan-
Try: Robert 5. Barbee. Company H. Sixth Virginia
Cavalry; r. f. Broadwater. Company A. FOrty-thir,l
Cavalry; Capt BENJAMIN Brown COMPANY Il Nine
teenth Virginia Infantry; J. W. Carter. Chew
Battery, Ashbys Cavalry; r. g. Clarke COMPANY
X Thirtieth Virginia Infantry; G. W. De Shields
Cooper's Virginia BATTERY. John Baptist Fay. Com
pany f. Seventh Virginia Cavalp. G. W Gaines,
Company D. Seventeenth Virginia Infantry. Holm
y Garrison, Company X Eighth Virginia Resi.
fnsrt; John N. Love, Company H. Fourth Virginia
Cavalry; DR. ". T, MOncuTe. Company T, Forty
seventh Virginia Infantry; W. r. Teller Company
A. and Twelfth Virginia Regiment. T. w Turner.
Company F. Seventeenth Virginia Infantry.
Ratecca c. Carter sister Of h. F, Garter Com
uauy B. FOrty-thiud Virginia Cavalry: Mills Dean.
son Of Mills Dean. Company c. Twenty-seoopd
Sr7Ith Carolina Volunteers; II C. Kleinscbn,idt srn
Il H. C Kleinschmidt, Third Arkansas Infantry,
Clarence Thomas, son of Samuel w. Thomas.
Ashby's Virginia Cavalry Laurence Washington
son n John Augustine Washington lieutenant colo
mel on staff Of Gen. Robert +. Lee.