The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Pithy Paragraphs About
 Returning Birmingham Boys

The Age-HeraId wants short
 news items. similar to those print
 ed below, abouf returning sol-
 diers, sailors and marines. When
 Eour relative or friend who has
 been in the service returns 10 Bir-
 minShaIn, phone OF write of the
 fact and the Information will be
 Elndly published. Among those re-
 ported yesterday were the follow
 ing.
 Judge R. B. Kelly has received let ter rom his son, Lieut.. w. M Kelly, stating that all three of the Kelly boys, Lieut.. ". NJ, Kelly. 319th infan- try; Lieut.. R. B. Kelly. Jr., Rainbow division and Lieut.. Bledsoe Kelly. Eff ty-fourth infantry, Sixth division, are well and on active duty abroad. Lieut. It. B Kelly and Lieut. Bledsoe Kelly were wounded in action and unknown to each other, were at one time in the same hospital. They returned to their regiments when discharged. The pres ent location of Lieut.. W M. Kelly IS not known, but he writes that his brothers are Keeping watch along the Rhine."
 
 The many friends of Lieut.. Dabney Ramseur will be glad to know that according to a cable received from France by his mother, November 2S, that he is we'll and was recently pro- noted to captaincy. He escaped any casualty in the bitter fighting in which his regiment, the 325th in 1antry, took part during the month of october. He is son of the late MT. H. M Ramseur, for years a prominent CIVIL engineer in Birmingham, and served on the border for a time before enlsting for France. Captain Ram seur's mother, who is a sister of Mr. Henry Badham of this city, is at pres ent living on her plantation at Forest Home, near Greenvlle.
 Lynn Watson, who has been a men- Der of the s. A. T. c. at Auburn, has been mustered out and is the guest of ms mother until after the Christmas holidays. when he will return to Au- purn, as a member of the senior class in electrical engineering.
 Sergt. c. c. Taylor has returned from Camp Mcclellan He states that all the noncommissioned officers have been mustered out from that camp. capt. J. A. Garrison, who has for the past few months been with the medical corps in the United States army, has returned to Birmingham, and it is understood that Dr. Garrison will re- sume his practice here. He has re- sergt. Howard c. Kelley, 3o9th aero service squadron, who served in the clerical department of headuuarters No. group in England, Is now at Gar den City, Long Island and expects to reach home shortly! F. E. stephens has received his honorable discharge from Camp Pike and is now in Birmingham. Capt. William H. Bryant of Wilbur Wright field, Dayton. O., is spending a ten-day furlough In the city. Cap tain Bryant has been in the aviation service for IS months and has worked his way up from a private. Corp. Herbert T. Bliss has been dis charged from the S. A. T. c. at Auburn | and Is back in Birmingham. Alter five-day fur1ough in Bir | mfngham. Private Carol HarviIle left l last night for Camp Pike to rejoin his company.
 The many friends of Sax Crawford will be glad to learn of his arrival in the city after several months at the officers training school at Camp Zachary Taylor.
 Lieut.. George L. Marshall of the field artillery. Camp Zachary Taylor. will spend the holidays with his rela tives. Mir and Mrs. F. H. Lathrop. in this city.
 Lieut. Dwight Childs of the medical corps is visiting friends in the city after an absence of several months in the service.
 Ernest Price of the United States navy Is on fourlough, visiting rela lives in North Birmingham He crossed the Atlantic eight times during the war.
 N A. Graham. Jr, has returned from Camp Zachary Taylor, at Louisville, and has resumed the practice of law. with his office in the American Trust building
 Private Frank Choll has returned from Camp Pike and will again en- gage in stenographic work
 Lieut. Christopher C. Screws has re- turned from Camp Beauregard Be- fore entering the service Lieutenant screws was with Moore -Handley Hard-