The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-16
VOL. %, NO. 20.

From Gallatin-M. E. Head, ]. A.
Soper, Will A. Chapman, S. F. Cooke,
R. B. Wright, F. B. Bruce, r. F. Law
renee.
From Obion-W. T. Baker.
From Lebanon-J. w. Marshall.
From Hendersonville-D II. Smith,
j. M. Frazor,
From Camden-A. L. Wylie.
From Harris-Jim Collins.
From Dresden-E. G. Doster, ]. H.
Goodwin, E. E. Tansil, Allen Christian.
From NolensviIle G. Jenkins.
From Brentwood -G. w. Carmichael.
From McEwen-T. A. Bunnell.
From Waverly-W. ]. White.
From Winehester-P. B. Keith.
From Tiptonville-R. N. Stanley.
From Thompson Station-W A.Shaw
From Hermitage r. ]. Neal.
From Mason HALT. l.. Marsh.
From Coyington-C. HI. Gill, ]. A,
Shoaf.
From Newbern-A. ]. McCorkle.
From Buntyn-J. HI. Mcdowell.
From Lavinia-J. p. Adams.
From Ripley-Capt. P. N. Conner,
]. L. Deviney, Capt. J. G. Hutcherson.
From Woodland Mills Green CIoar.
From ClarksyilleJ. q. Grant.
From Union City ]. w. jackson. 4.
II. Latimer, A. Roper, ]. w. Yates, ].
w. Scates, A. L. Brevard, Henry Moi
fett, G. r. Ragsdale, M. r. Cobb, w.
N. Turner, DR.. r. P. Catron.
Warren Mcdonald Camp.
Headquarters Warren Mcdonald
Camp, No. 936, Oct. s, 1914. Camp
met at 10 a. m. at their annual county
reunion. Camp was called to order BY
Capt w. T. Harris, commander, and
opened by an invocation by Chaplain
]. A. Cloar.
Report Of Memorial Committee was
read by Chairman P. N. Matlock, was
received and committee continued. The
report was ordered spread upon the min
utes and is as follows:
To the Officers and Members OF War;
rem Mcdonald Camp, No. 1856, United
Confederate Veterans: Your Commits
lee on Memorials would respectfully
submit the following report.
Since our last annual reunion the fol-
owing comrades have passed to the
great beyond. w. f. Collins, Co. Il,
sd Tenn. Infantry; j. w. Howell, Go.
|, 2dTenn. Cavalry; A. r. Ross. 90. p,
9TH Tenn. Cavalry.
Comrades, as we tread the darknued
.ells Of thought and lose ourselves III
musing and the shadowy
images are stealing around as, IL Is then
Va are reminded 81 those now inoulder-
ng in the tomb toward which our steps
ire leading.
II is while indulging in melancholy
etlecticns we feel surrounded by the
hadows Of the departed, aud it is then
ve imagine we can hold sweet converse
With the spirits Of our departed com
ades
The solemnity Of these memorials
xemplifies the fact that it takes the
arkness Of night to reveal 70 us the
tarry heavens and the conquest Of the
rave for Us to experience sorrow.
We should be happy in the thought
nat there is world awaiting us which
! larger and more attractive than this,
future world whose doors lead from
aths in all directions. That world has
lany beautiful mansions inhabited by
ur departed comrades who reached
lem by the path leading through
ie grave.
To-day we have met TO offer to God
le silent homage Of nelIowed hearts
ith the sweet incense OF our prayers
II their eternal rest.
When we contemplate the virtues Of
lr departed comrades we know that
ere expressions Of commendation are
all memorials, therefore simple and
rnest words coming from our hearts
ii be most becoming exposition Of
e humble lives Of our dead comrades
nose influence linger with us to-day
we pay tribute and commemorate
cir memory.
We as Confederate soldiers knew our
ad comrades better and perhaps un-
q