davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION
No. $50

BE II Resolved by the Board OF Su
pervisors OF the City and County OF
Honolulu. Territory Of Hawaii that
the sum of Eight Thousand one Hun.
dred and Forty-nine ($8,149OO) Dol.
lars, be and the same Is hereby appro.
priated out OF the Permanent Improve.
ment Fund OF the Treasury Of the
City and County of Honolulu for an
account known as Construction, Nun
anu Avenue;" provided that If there
shall at any time be insufficient
money in said Permanent Improve
ment Fund for sucn purpose, money
in the general fund be used temper
arily therefor, the amount so used Of
moneys of the general fund to be
thereafter reimbursed to said general
fund by transfers from such perma.
nent improvement fund.
Introduced by Supervisor
EBEN P. Low.
Dated, March Is, 1912.
Approved this 18th day Of April,
A. D. 1912,
JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
pLEeATEs WERE THERE

If Haleiwa we're not better place
than the beach or the hilltops it is
not likely the visiting and local dele
gates would have spent Sunday there.
IL was selected because the climate
is full of inspiration; it gives energy
to the wornout system and imparts
that which promotes good fellowship.
There will be no trouble come to a
man who has regenerated in the eli.
mate and pleasant waters at this de-
llghtful resort. Come in, the waters
fine"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
AFTER THE BATTLE.


After the battle of Chancellorville
among the MORALLY wounded left OF
the field was a young Confederate
soldier. One of his countrymen, real
izing that the breath was fast leaving
his body, leaned against the side of a
great tree which screened him from
observation and waited for the end to
come.
Presently boy in blue came up, and
observing that the dying soldier was
wearing fine pair of leather boots
stopped and began quickly to unlace
them.
The Confederate realizing what he
was up to stepped from his hiding
place and accosted him.
Hey you! What are you doing
there, you rascal? That mans still liv
ing. Take your hands off him this
Instant"
The Union soldier rather sheepishly
abandoned his undertaking and turned
to depart.
"a precious lot you're got to do will
it, anyhow" he grumbled as he
shouldered his gun.
'Tve got this much to do with It
my friend, I've been waiting arounC
here in the rain a couple of hours fol
that fellow to die to get those boots
'myself-and don't mean to be cheat
ed out of them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

1r any Judgment entered thereon.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto sot my hand md AIMED the
seal OF said circuit Court this itth
day of April 1912.
seal OF said Circuit Court, this gard
day OF March, 1919.
tseaD j. A. DOM1NIS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF the First
Circuit
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR,
Attorney General, and
b. w. SUTTON,
Deputy Attorney General-Attor-
ney for Petitioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

"Afther tn usual recess f'r tea tn
prime ministher leaped to his feet an
with his face convulsed be emotion re,
piled that he was hurt to tn heart
be tn attack iv tn right hon'rable gin,
tleman who, much as he might differ
with him on matthers iv impeeryal
policy, he 9TH prime ministher) re.
garded him 9TH right hon'rable gin.
tleman) highly as a man an appreecy.
ated his splendid sarvices to tn Umpire
which he hoped wud meet their Just
recognition in a place in Westminis,
Their Abbey. Still, this was no time
to place personalities befure principles
of tn tenderness iv frindship befure
tn necessities iv Britain, an at tn
risk iv shockin' his hearers he wud
say with shame an stern sorrow an
ony because tn fate iv tn Umpire was
thremblin in tn balance an in an
other moment if he hesitated all wud
be lost, he wud sa ythat tn right hon
rable gintleman-"
9TH Speaker (indignantly)-Is tn
right honrable gintlemen aware that
it is now two minyits past tea time
TIL mullins ARE burnin'. | can smell
thin. (Cries of 'PrivilegeO
nth Prime Hinlsther lin great dis
tress)-I apologize to tn house.
hope it is not too late to repair tn
blundher. I move tn usual recess be
prolonged to an hour. (Cheers)
ION tn resumption " the sitting tn
prime ministher concluded his philippe
with great bitterness.
9TH prime ministher-is .onjudi-
cyously advised. Confusion. Govern.
ment cheers an cries iy: Well played,
sir! Opposition cries iv; oh, l say
an Come, Gomez
"Well, think I. if that's tn British
parlymint no wondher tn English ARE
a law-abidin' people, FIR where wud
tn excitement be in breakin laws
croshayed be such a lot iv seam
stresses? What were tn Irish Numbers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Pahans Rubber Co, Ltd.

Pahang Rubber Co., Ltd.
At the annual meeting of the above
company held at the office of The
Warehouse Co.. Ltd, Honolulu, on
April 16, 1912, the following were duly
elected directors Of the company for
the ensuing year:
G. N. Wilcox, A NJ McBryde, f. A.
Knudsen, c. r. Hemenway, C. G. Full
Ter, Albert Waterhouse, Fred T. p.
Warehouse.
At a meeting of the above board of
directors held following the annual
meeting the following officers were
duly elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
PRESIDENT ...,..........G Ii. n. WILCOX
Vice President .......A. NJ McBryde
Secretary ....... Albert Waterhouse
Treasurer ... Fred T. p Waterhouse
ALBERT WATERHOUSE.
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
the Yokohama SVUCiS Bank

lllI lUAUll0lll0 uBuUlb Dullh
LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Capital Subscribed .,.Yen $500, go
Capital Paid Up....Yen S0,oOo, zoe
Reserved Fund ....Yen 1850, Zee
General banking business TRANSACT
Cd. Savings account for 81 and up
wards.
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 81 peT
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept On
custody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
w AKAI, Manager.
Honolulu Office, Bethel and Merchant
Streets.
Tel. 2421 and 1894. P.o. Box lea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
THE AUTO FIRE ENGINE.

10y J. W. Foley, in the April Popular
Mechanics Masazine.)
Eyes, things are changed, doggons
the mck!"
Said the driver Of Engine Three,
For they're goin to fires with an
auto truck
And the horse-hes a Used-to-Be.
It was sugar and oats and shiny
coat
That was dappled and smooth and
clean,
And now its a lump in tn drivers
throat
And thankful of gasoline.
There was romance then in a driv-
er's work
And somethin' you loved right well
1t was snap collar, a cry and Jerk
And off in the streets pell-mell.
It was Steady Charlie!' and Come on
Dick!
1t was sparks where tn hoofs came
down;
And many a time that they turned
tn trick
OF savin' a slice Of town.
There was somethin' then in tn
stalls back there
That was human-or purity near;
Big eyes and a shiny coat of hair,
And a beast that a man held dear
AS a lifelong friend-but tn auto
truck
Is Dustin 'em slick and clean,
For oil and grease and lot of muck
And a thankful of gasoline.
And a driver, it used to be, could
stand
And pet 'em and rub 'em down,
And feed em sugar outen his hand,
Dapple and gray and brown.
But now it's a crank and a chug and
wheeze,
And a rattle and roar and grind
With a smell of gas to make you
sneeze,
And a blue smoke out behind
"Th' march of Science along tn
track
I guess you might call it so;
But gi' me them old fire horses back
And le' me hitch up and go!
For horse was a human sort Of
thing,
When he ran with that old ma
chine;
But an auto truck for fire - by
iing!
And thankful of gasoline!"
Then he rubbed down it's nickeled
and vanished coat,
And he shined up its great glass
eve;
He polished the brass with lump in
his throat
And a sorrowful, long-drawn sigh.
He lifted the hood where its metal
soul
Lay hidden and all unseen.
Then unscrewed a cap from yawning
hole
And fed it some gasoline!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
Mr.. DOOley on the DOingS
Of the British Parliament

We'll, sir said Mr.. Dooley, ~ l
knew way to go about It I'd apollo.
gize to tn British parlymint | wud
so I've done it an injustice. ! always
thought ~ It as a place where Eng
lish gentlemen whit to sleep off their
dinners an where there'd be no more
Nv an openin' FIR a statesman with a
punch thin at meetiniv tn directors
Nv the Home FIR Decayed Gintlewomen.
In other countries parlyminthry gov
ermint was carried on in way to me
likin'. In France whin tn riprisinta-
tives iv that fine people get together
there's always a rite, members whack
each other with parasols, the speaker
rings a bell an jumps through win.
dow, an'th mex mornin' al lth' dep.
ties havin' stint their dyin' wurruds
to tn newspapers, wrote their wills
made arrangements with tn under.
taker FIR a fun'ral iv tn sicond class
an laid in a supply iv arnica an stick.
in plasther, are out on tn bicycle
coorse pollin away at each other with
little soords an horribly mutilatin' tn
risbands Nv their doolin shirts.
'In Austhree tbs tn custom to open
tn proceedin's with hard right firm
! tn leader iv tn deep centher on tn
jaw iv tn leader iv tn evthreem left.
Sh Eyetalysn solon, as Hogan calls
thin, puts on a woven steel vest be-
bure he offers a resolution, while in
our joynts down in Pennsylvania avnoo
how often ARE tn grave deliberations
married an made inthrestin' be a dis
graceful scene whin some pathrite firm
tn sunny southland thries to catch tn
eye iv the speaker or tn ear tx tn
house with tn stationery provided be
ginrous government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

seek TO punish smugglcrs as to deter
Thorn from entering the game by MAX
ing IL too risky and expensive The 40
per cent duty on % fow pocko.fuls of
gems may amount TO 100000 In q
year, yet very few men there are who
can carry those pockotfuls across the
boundary successfully"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

me talents as a DICTATOR wud be
useful in amy iv these hero assimblies
Hinnissy, FIR I'm as good u as tn
next man with an ink bottle, an I've
so long sarved as an umpire FIR earnest
thruck drivers that I've picked up
what We might call a good workin'
knowledge iv parlyminthry language.
But firm what l heerd about tn Eng
fish parlymint l figured out that it was
no place FIR me. I'd picked up the
pa-aDer and read: 'Balfour gives Askith
tn lie. Premier's savage retort.
But whin I'd square mesilf away
contintedly FIR an intellechool threat
I'd read that Misther Balfour havin'
been nudged be colleague, slowing UNI
braided his legs, grajooly rose to his
feet, smoothed his hair, curled his
mustache, put on his eyeglass, an in a
vice rendered almost inaudible be
passion said that much as it panied
him to speak at amy time, he was
more panied thin he cud say be havin'
to speak in criticism, if he cud put
it so FIR lack iv milder wurrud, iv
tn right hon'rable gintlemen whose
sarvices in behalf iv tn empire he
wud be tn last to underestimate but
he (Mr Balfour) felt that tn crisis in
tn affairs iV th' nation WAS such as
to compel plain an aven brutal frank
ness little as he relished it, an he
must declare, if it wfs with his dyin'
breath, that tn hon'rable gintleman
was, he could think of no other wur-
rud, incorrectly informed. cloud OPP
position cries iv 'Plucky wurruds, be
gad,' and horse government murmurs
iv indignation.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

Ne. %. scr. of Smith and Hotel St.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
SEALED TENDERS.
JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until IL o'clock noon of May goth
1912, for furnishing the Bureau of Wa
ter Works with One 26O II. p. Tubular
Boiler together with the necessary fit.
tings, mountings, furnace front and
uptake also one self supporting stack
of the required length and diameter
Intending bidders will submit plans
and specifications.
The Superintendent Of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H., April II, 1912.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-26
ABDUCTED BRIDE" GETS
JOB AS A SERVANT

GREENSBORO. n. c., March %
Mrs. o. l.. Wombaugh, the pretty young
Oak Ridge bride, for whose alleged alb
duction Boy dell. Sing has been held
here since Thursday, was located by rel
atives and private detectives today in
Chesterfield county Virginia, about two
miles from Richmond. Under the name
of Mary Holt, she had stopped al a
Richmond hotel. though when found has
ist begun duties as a maid in a Ches.
terheld county home.
The magistrate who issued the war
rant for Sing this afternoon reduced his
bond to $1,000, and set the preliminary
nearing for Monday Relatives of the
prisoner came here from Florence, S. c.
today and furnished bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-26
YOUR HEART

Does it Flutter, Palpttate
or Skip Beats? Have you
Shortness of Breath, Ten
derness, Nunbness orPain
in left side, Dizziness, Faint
ing Spells, Spots before
eyes, Sudden Starting in
sleep, Nervousness, Night
marc, Hungry or Weak
SneIIa. ODDresRed Feeling
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-26
SONS OF VETERANS
FROM DALTON CAMP
Especial Dispatch to The JOurnaD

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
DALTON, Ca, March 2S.-At an en-
thusiastic meeting held in the chamber
of commerce rooms last night, the Frank
jackson camp, United Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans, was organized, the camp
being named in honor of the late Col.
Frank Jackson, of this city, who led
the seth Georgia regiment toward the
close of the civil war. The following off,
GERS were elected:
J. S. Thomas, commander; c. d. Nc
Cutchen, lieutenant commander; +. S.
ruben, adjutant.
The camp will hold a meeting next Fri
day at which time the other officers
will be chosen, and delegates named tC
the Macon reunion. The camp, which
was instituted by n. B. Forrest, adju-
tant general and chief of staff of the
organization, starts with Is charter mem
bers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-26

legislative bodies and the domination
of the courts by appeals to popular
passion IT a man finds his barn in
tested with rats, he never thinks OF
burning the barn to get rid of the ro-
dents He resorts to steel-traps, brings
cats, and adopts other devices to put
the rats away. He would show himself
impatient to the verge of craziness ii
he brought a torch to accomplish re-
suit which were better achieved by q
trap or cat.
If there be among us bad judges and
corrupt Legislators, we can put them
out of the way without consuming in
the flames of popular rage the govern
mental freedom and public interests
more effectually than any other forms
of government that men have ever
tried. Impetuous and hysterical re-
formers, who can propose nothing pct
ter than firing our civil store-houses in
which these treasures have been SO
we'll kept IN order to get rid of col
ony of political rats, are too emotlonal
for sane men to follow them. Some OF
these agitators perhaps are not as I'M
patient with the rats as they are rest
less because they doNnot carry the keys
of the barn. This is true of some who
have never been given the privilege OF
carving the keys. and far more Sc
with some who having once carried the
KEYS do not know how to live at all
without the privilege of carrying them
Let us suppose that rich men and pow
erful corporations have bought Legislation
and purchased decisions of courts, what
would they do if all law, In both It's
origin and Interpretation, were with the
voters? Would they not buy votes enough
10 carry out their devices? In that case
the corruption would be widespread, m
visible. and ineradicable. individuals
would have the smallest possible power
in resisting corrupt corporations, which
bv the number of persons composing
them and the large financial resources IN
their treasures could overpower the
most virtuous and corrupt the very
springs of justice. 1t would be impossl-
bic to catch the bribers or the brloed
they would snap their fingers in the
face of patriots and boldly ask, what
are YOU going to do about it all?' Young
men, Just coming into life, would feel
that political virtue under such condiuons
was not feasible. and many of them
would make common cause with the evil
doors in order to win worldly success
Others. more incorruptible, would de-
spair of political purity and would sur
render the field to the Conspirators. Inc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-26

ing like il was July-time. AMI the far
mer who puts his teams TO work in
stress and strain may have TO buy a
new mule or horse before he is aware
that horses are like humans. they must
be prepared for a sudden change.
a few swallows do not make a sum-
mer. and the people who strip off their
winter underwear, and fondly assure
themselves that they can be cool and
airy. until next October, are taking
risks that are dangerous. Put on
thinner wraps or outside clothing, but
allow the underneaths to remain
awhile.
/ know il is uncomfortable when the
mercury runs up the tube, as II dld
on Yesterday. but the skin and general
system are not prepared to risk colds
and grips-after being bundled up for
a six months of icy winter time.
You rarely see a fruit crop wiped
out if the blooms come out in March.
but watch for an April prize
Some of the worst cases or grip l
ever saw came with spring colds.
You will find that skin diseases
eruptions come along-with a change
in spring temperature. AS nature
rushes tie sap into the trees, nature
rushes the bad things in your skin to
the outside.
You will find the mortality among
invaIids much increased from the sud
den change from cold to hot. The
death rate is always increased in this
wav. and il is an old and true saying
that a Warm Xmas. makes a fat
graveyard" The change from hot to
cold is not 20 risky. but there is dan
ger in spring time, when you strip OFT
your woolens and put on, little or
nothing to wear"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-26
FPnM MONTANA.
KALIsPELL, Mont. Marcel

KALISPELL, Mont, March ~
Dear Mrs. FELTON,: another week Of
bleak winter weather has passed and
snrin- seems no nearer The whole
country covered in snow and the mer-
cruv on an average of degrees below
zero. Yesterday 1 attended the third
Masonic burial here this winter. An
other one of our OrdeF-has fallen; an
other place in the family circle made
vacant
The leaves Of the oak and the willow
shall fade,
Be scattered around and together be
laid:
And the young and the old, and the low
and the high
Shall molder to dust. and together
shall lie"
II was his dying request that the
Masons should have charge Of his fu-
neral Accordingly we met at the
lodge and after being clothed, we re-
haired TO the residence, received the
corpse and took il to the Masonic hail.
where the beautiful funeral ceremonies
were performed. The corpse was taken
from there TO the cemetery, over
mile from the city. 1t is on the rim OF
a mountain. beautiful for situation.
Around the eastern side, under steep
bluff winds a clear mountain stream
now hid under deep ice. Along this
bluff is a thick fringe of evergreen
fir timber. The whole cemetery is
under snow and has been since NO
vember 1: covered in hard-packed snow
over 2 feet deep. Within a few miles
east of the cemetery rises the Mission
ary range, over 5000, feet high, cover
ed from base to summit in deep snow
that glimmered in the bright sunlight
like a mountain of silver. In the midst
of such Alpine scenery we performed
the last sad rites over the body OF our
brother, 'and left him alone in his
silent habitation' The Knights Tenn
plar were also present, as he was
member of both orders.
Peace be to his ashes, and rest to his
soul L. >. II
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-26
Farmers HuStIing
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

NSpVCIdI DIspdtOII % AII0 JUL IIelI'J
THOMASVILLE, Ga. March %
With clear skies, brilliant sunshine
- ercury lowering around the
so mark in the tube. spring seems to
have come with one bound in sout1
Georgia and vegetation can almost be
seen to grow.
Farmers and gardeners are hustling
as they have seldom done before and if
the present conditions continue the
ground will soon be dry enough to be
broken up and prepared for planting
though in low places it will take a good
while for the water to dry up and the
soil be hard enough to hold up the
weight of a pillow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-26
FARMERS OF BALDWIN
FAR BEHIND IN WORK
Especial Dispatch to The JOurnal)

Especial Dispatch 10 The Journal
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, March 70 ~
Baldwin county farmers are further te-
hind with their work than they have
been in years. Continual rains have IN
terfered with every attempt at work
and but little activity has been noted
in any section. Hauling fertilizers u
the farms has been put off from time
to time until now it is hardly probable
that more than half as much Will be
used this year as last.
However. the farmers do not expect
bad year, generally speaking, AMI
they are exercising determination to
plant largely Of corn, hay and crops
needed az hcme. Live stock will also
have much attention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-26
BROKE SPEED RECORDS
TO SEE HIS NEW BABY


LOS ANGELES. March 2S.-The ar
rival OF a small bit of humanity in the
family of Benjamin W. Kittredge today
so upset the fathers calcula tons Of
speed that he drove through the streets
at the rate Of 20 miles an hour in one of
his five big motor cars. Kittredge was
arrested and in default of 500 cash bail
was locked up He said he was a son of
a Cincinnati lawyer whose fortune was
estimated at S50,000,O0o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-26
To Women
Who Dread
Motherhood |!
Information How They May Give
Birth to Happy, Healthy
Children Absolutely With
out Pain-Sent Free.

No women need any longer dread the pains OF
childbirth, or remain childIess. DR.. ]. H. Dye
has devoted his life to relieving the sorrows Of
women. He has proved that all pain at child
birth may be entirely banished, and he will
gladly tell you how il may be done absolutely
free of charge. Send your name and address
to DR.. J. IL. Dye, II Lewis Block, Buffalo, y.
y, and lie will send you, postpaid, his won
derful book which tells how to give birth to
happy nealth children. absolutely without pain;
write today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-26
CowS DeraH Train
and Kill TWo PEOPLE

. Especial Dispatch to The Journal.
. MACON, Ga, March 22.-An
= extra Central work train collided
o with two COWS this morning
. near Milleu, east of Macon, de-
. railing six cars, killing J. III.
= Sledge, of Macon, and an uniden-
. titled man, and injuring six of
. the train crew. The body of
= Sledge was brought Lere for
. burial, together with Tom
= Hodges, who suffered broken
o arms and decorations on the head
= and body. He was carried to
= Williams sanitarium FOR treat
= ment He will recover. Other
= injured members we're left at
. Millen for treatment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-26
BE CAREFUL-HEAT WILL HV-RT
VOT-

With the sunshine. after the rains.
we have on us now squirt Of hot
weather People are hopping their
foreheads and the children are itchins
with sudden heat. and restless.
The advent OF hot weather. was so
sudden that tie fuel question dropped
out, and the ice wagons viii soon be
on the streets But your system is
not prepared TO jump from cold wealth
er 10 summertime within "a hours. You
must take fl slow. for a few DAYS.
Yesterday saw a buggy horse sweat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-26
MISS CORNELIA BOOKER
SPONSOR AT WEST POINT
Especial Dispatch to The JournalO

IoptCIdI DIspdtCh 10 Tie JOurnaI)
WEST POINT, Ga. March 23-At the
meeting of West Point Camp of Con-
federate Veterans, Miss Cornelia Booker.
one OF the Twin City's prettiest, most
popular and accomplished young ladies',
was named sponsor for this camp at the
reunion in Macon i'm May. The attend
ance at this reunion will be the largest
the West Point camp has furnished i'm
many years.