davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-29
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Miss Myrtle Crow entertained on
Friday night with just few of her
closest neighbors, very pleasantly in
honor of her cousin, Miss Mary Liz
zie Moon, of Rices Invited to meet
her were Misses Ruby Hicks, Minnie
Pearl, and Mary L. Martin, Villa
Knox. R. v. Daniel, A. G. and w.
B. Teens, Doyle Pullen, ]. II. Knox,
C. P. Hicks, and E. G. Daniel. Olive
Springs was shocked on learning of
the death of Mr.. Lee Bonds, of At
lanta, formerly of Kennesaw. He
was well know here, having visited
old friends here before his marriage
and made large number of friends
that deeply sympathize with his be-
reaved family, and also his mother,
father, sister and brothers.
Little Alice Griggs has pneumonia
fever but hen little school chums as
well as loved ones are wishing for
this little lady very speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. d. M. Mccoy has been NOV
ed to the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. T. Alexander, where she
is now doing as well as could be ex--
pected. DR.. C. T. Nolan is giving
medical aid, while Mr.. Mccoy is at
home with his parents, Rev. and Mrs:
Mrs. A. j. Mccoy where he is being
kindly nursed and cared for in his
illness. Both have numbers of
friends that are anxious for them a
safe recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Barber had
as their guests during the past week
from Smyrna their niece, Miss Ger
trude Reed.
Mrs. Jessie L. Moore and son,
Leonard, spent Thursday in Atlanta
as the guest of Mrs. Moore's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Soyez.
Mr.. j. w. Martin and children, of
Ceilings Springs, were here Sunday
to visit the family Of Mr.. ]. M. Mar
tin.
Miss Ruby Wilson came up Sun
day from Atlanta to attend servicei
here on Sunday morning and spent
the remainder of the day with Misses
Agnes and Bertha Reed.
A large Congregation heard Rev.
G. " Grow at this place last Sum
day. He preached two excellent SER
mons in the morning and at night.
Mrs w. J. Edison received mes
sage the past week from her son,
Mr.. Newton Daniel, who is now at
New Jersey, on his way to France.
He was formerly stationed at Jack
sonville, Fla, Newt has friends here
/ by the hundreds that do sincerely
hope for him safe trip and that his
1 life will be spared and he will be
able to return to good old Georgia
where he has made his home all his
life.
Monday finds US with much cooler
weather. We hope the fruit will es-
cape it's clutches.
The most brilliant affair of the
season was the entertainment given
by Miss Esther Reed at her home
on Saturday night. A large number
of young people was present and a.
most enjoyable time was spent.
Rev. Geo. v. Grow had visiting
him Sunday from Marietta, Messrs.
Ben and Henry Hawkins.
The singing Sunday afternoon was
well attended, having several visitors
from other parts of the County.
Sunday School Sunday morning
was largely attended The reports
from the different classes shows that
the young people of the community
are actively engaged in this work
aud are making great and successful
attempts in many undertakings.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-29
state Of Ohio. city of Toledo.

Lucas County, Sc.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo, County, and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day OF December,
A d. 1886 A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken IN
ternally and acts through the Blood oN
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
f. j. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo. o.
Sold By all druggists, TIC.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

street: Frank Troll. United States
Soldiers Home; Horace Warper
Truesdell. 1921 Harvard street: Jo-
seph Pierre Antoine Albert, National
University grounds and Harewood
road: Aubrey Allen Mayo. 81 NJ street
northwest: lie Roy Conner, zoos 4th
street northeast: Robert Elmer Blum
don. 1910 Eye street northwest;
George G. Bakersmith. 1870 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. Yale
Oldknow Millington. 1908 Newton
street northeast: Earl Young Hender-
son. 1405 Delafield place: George Err
nest Graninger. Clarendon. Va: Rich
ard Heron Wallace. 6e9 Harvard
northwest: Edward Henry Boucher.
1924 Columbia road: Henry Grattan
Purcell is T street northeast
Local board No. 11-Robert Tomlin-
son, Sassafras, Va; Raymond c. Skill
man, 1926 Nicholson street south
east: George T. c. Snider. 1921 goth
street northeast; William Elton AL
sop. Fredericksburg. Va: William
Frederick Schultx. 1928 Trinidad ave-
nue. northeast: Theodore sullivan.
1918 Montello avenue northeast;
James Edwards. 1928 w street south
east; William Benjamin Diggs, 604
10th street southwest: Christian r.
Nelson, 1912 6th street northeast:
Charles A. Sartafn.~ 18th and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. Brookland: !:
Joseph Elmer King. st. Elizabeth
Hospital: Louis Washington Gray. 1872
Anacostia road. Arthur John A. Nebb.
58th and Blame streets northeast: /:
John Wesley Barker. 2029 Nichols
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
SALISBURY RESOLUTION
IS HOPE Of CONGRESS

The Salisbury resolution. prohibit
ing at this time the eviction of ten
ants in the District of Columbia as
long as they continue to pay their
rent and behave themselves. is ex-
pected to come up in the Senate for
consideration this week. The resolu-
tion which first passed the Senate
as to prevent evictions not only dur
ing the rest Of the present session of
Congress. as provided by the Senate
bill. but also during the continuance
of the war and for one year there
after.
While the Senate District committee
has not yet passed upon the House
amendment to the resolution. 1t is be-
lieved that a motion may be made to
amendment. The resolution is de-
signed to prevent the turning out of
tenants who have been occupying
houses here. SO as to put in tenants
at higher rates of rents, or to sell the
houses to other persons at an advanc-
ed price.
The resolution was put through the
Senate with the hope that it would pre-
vent the many evictions which have been
ordered by landlords in the District re-
Gently for the purpose of selling houses
or getting higher rents until Congress
had an opportunity to put through bill
to prevent ,profiteering in rents in the
District The Senate and House have
passed bills for this purpose but they
are based on different principles. and 1t
Is well understood that, owing to the
conflict between the two houses, such
legislation may be long delayed. The
resolution. therefore. is the hope Of the
senator's and representatives who desire
to prevent prof1teering.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
10000 At MEADE
FIGHT TOMORROW
Mimic Battle, Largest Yet At
tempted, Scheduled to Be-
gin at 7 Am.
OTHER NEWS ABOUT CAMP

CAMP MEADE, Nd. May ia
mimic battle in which more than
10000 of Meade's veterans will par
ticipate will be staged on a larger
scale than ever hitherto attempted
here Monday morning. The battle"
will be "on' at o'clock in the morn
ing, and there will be no lull in the
charging and counter-charsing Of
regiments and battalions as they
struggle for possession. of villages.
farnnhouses and other strategic OBJ
jectives in the northwestern section
Of the reservation before noon.
The area set aside for the combat
covers approximately a square mile
Of territory along the Patuxent river
and extends almost to Annapolls
Junction Hills. houses and other
points of vantage will be clearly In
dicated on the battle maps. and eacn
unit will have its special work to be
performed. 1t will be scored as TO
how 1T accomplishes its task. Ma
chine gun detachments will cooperate
with the infantry, and the war game
will be played In a way that Will
AFFORD battalion and other higher
ranking officers an opportunity 10
demonstrate their ability to handle
large bodies Of troops under condi-
tions Stimulating those Of actual war
fare.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
BIG PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR ". S. S. CAMPAIGN
Director Callahan's Compittee De.
termined District Shall Go
"0ver the Top"

A ffty-page plan for the war saw
ings stamp campaign about to begin
and wind up with big drive on ma
tional' War Savings Stamp day. june
%. indicates that it is to be some
drive.
These fifty pages Of mapped-out
work were discussed by the war saw
ings stamp committee for the District
of Columbia at a meeting presided
over by Director D. J. Callahan. The
labors were distributed with a view
to successful issue of the campaign.
E. C. Rogers. now aid to the war
savings stamp committee. outlined
the schedule which he and Mr.. Cal
lahan had perfected.
There will be no trouble in getting
workers for this special canvass.
said MIR. Pogers. who, talked at length
to the committee. Il am confident
the drive will be a success because
Of the patriotic interest already
Washington.
''The quota which we have been given
10 secure comes pretty near a COM
mand from higher up. With close CO.
,551 members. adding $155.1UO 10 the
record time"
One of the features of the meeting
was a report from Gilbert H. Gros-
venor. chairman of district 9. He a. :
nounced that the 800 Club of the
National Geographic Society now has
1851 members, adding 1885, 100 to the
Districts subscriptions.
Mrs. Coker F. Clarkson. member of
the committee on organizing the la
dies of the city in the w. ). s. work,
reported that her committee had ccH :
cred between fifteen and twenty gov
ernment departmnts, checking up on
the establishment of agencies. war
savings societies and the sale of
stamps.
Formal announcement of the ma
tional war savings day will be made
when the Presidents proclamation is
made public. setting aside the day
for this purpose throughout the
United States. In the meantime the
work of the committee will proceed
and everything placed IN readiness for
the command to go
Evening star., 1918-05-19
INDICATED RESULTS
OF OREGON PRIMARIES

Incomplete returns from the state
primary election held in Oregon Fri
day indicate the denomination of Sen
ator Charles n. McNary. republican,
and Representative c. N. Macarthur.
republican. the only members of the
present delegation to face opposition
in their own party. Senator McNary
was opposed by Robert n. Stanfield,
speaker of the Oregon legislature,
whom he defeated by more than
10000.
Representative Macarthur had as op-
ponent former Representative A. W.
Lafferty, whom he defeated by a SUBJ
stantial majority in the third con-
gressional district. which includes the
city of Portland.
= Representative Nicholas J. Sinnott,
republican, and w. c. Rawley, repub-
hcan. were unopposed in the primaries
According to- reports made by men,
bers of the Oregon delegation. Gov.
James Withycombe. republican, has
been renominated by a large major
ity over Eve opponents.
The democratic primary was also
held on Friday, but the vote will not
be counted until after the republican
vote has been completed.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Leave on Friday.

Leave at AS pm. Friday, May "a:
Local board No. 9-Frank M. Isaac,
1343 Irving street; Edward l.. Adams.
1742 street; Henry w. Gardiner. Porto
Rico; Nunzio Sciscenti. 3205 18th street !;
John E. Magee. Wall street. New
York city; Leon M. Nabara, 2030 Cali
fornia street: Charles H. Farrell. 1924
Clifton street; Jacob II. Sisler. 1011
Irving street: Samuel NJ. Jones, 1849
Ontario rlace: John d. Longley, 1101
Monroe street: Harold A. Long. l4lI
Harvard street: Arsenic Ralon. 44lo
18th street; Joseph W. Beall. 14ss
1855 Kilbourne street; Daniel
G. Zimmerman, 2307 18th street
Local board No. 10-Ralph Seward
chaplin, 1415 Buchanan street: Will
liam Brunner, 231 r street northeast: !:
Santo Navaria, 207 c street northeast; ;
Otto Naecker. 4215 sth street north
west: Thomas Lerario. 1920 Girard
street northwest; Lawrence Finneran
Judge. 116 v street northeast; Will
lard Lee Laws, 2119 1st street north
west; Edward Widmayer, 1921 Geor-
gia avenue; Albert Louis Miller. 713
Newton place northwest: Upton Will
liam Henry Riley. 1857 Longfellow
street: Horace Frederick Cuff. 6344
Georgia avenue: Charles Duie Stro-
hecker. 1919 Buchanan street; Charles
Chappelear, United States Soldiers
Home; FRANCIS Edwin Marvin, 1124
Girard streets Robert Sterrett Keene,
Apartment 3, 1419 Clifton street; Jo-
seph Forney Clark. 3215 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest; Herbert Reese Munck,
1904 14th street northwest; Charles
Gabriel Eisenhart. S12 Kennedy
Evening star., 1918-05-19

ard Kaisre lavish. 1908 NJ street
northwest; Harry Volinsky. S28 18th
street; Wallis Vernon Steger, 219 John
Marshall place; George Lewis Pum-
phrey. 1913 Race street, Philadelphia.
Pa; Raymond Franklin Nails, 927 G
street; William Joseph Lynn, 632
street: John Kendall Sizemore, 232
Sd street northwest: Max Simon, Ho-
tel Imperial. 81 West Columbia street.
Detroit. Mich; Andrew Jackson Pow
ell. 40 G street; Theodore George
Lampros. 707 H street northwest: AL
Otto Meyer. 1902 l street: Edward
Roy Ratcliffe. 612 Massachusetts ave-
nue.: Andrew P. Chamberlain. 800 10th
street northwest; James Marshall
Hamilton, 301 D street, northwest;
Hyman Greenman. 1000 E street north
west: John Joseph Murphy. II Society
street. Charleston. 8. c.; vincenzo
Furneyhough. Quincy place north
east; James Samuel Leigh. 1917, 7th
street. Harry Matchett, sos H street.
Local board. No. S-Percy r.
DeShong, Mabie. w. Va; Francis M.
Sullivan; 1924 18th street northwest:
northwest; Clement R. Goo On. 1439 T
street northwest: Clifford w. Harter.
1871 Sd street northeast; Edward E.
Mckenzie. 80 s street northwest;
Marion D. seaton. 81 Quincy place
northwest: William A. McCabe. %
Seaton place northwest; Arthur T.
Brett. 2217 18th street northwest;
William B. Rollins. 1929 North Capt.
tol street; Edward F. Laughton, 1880
W street northwest; Michael H.
Burchell, 1872 U street northwest:
Francis A. ostmann. 1417 T street
northwest; Angeles H. Bacas. 1881
14th street northwest: Harry J. Har-
ris, % Florida avenue northeast;
AIoysius G. Stormont, 55 r street
northeast: Blucher r. Rector, 81
Seaton place northwest: James G..
Tippett. 2100 14th street northwest; !;
Harold H. Long. 613 Florida avenue
northwest: George Remler, 637
Rhode Island avenue northwest; !;
Departure on Tuesday.
Leave at 9:45 pm. Tuesday, May 21
Local board No. .2-Franklin Pierce
Hermann. 1925 5th street northwest;
George Wilbur Davis. 924 N street
northwest; Harry Milton Moore, 232
N street northwest; Amos Beahm
Scott. 1914 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest; Walter Howard Nash, 122
NJ street northwest; Louis Frederick
Rupertus, 23 N street northwest
Abdul H. Khan. 1401 18th street north
west: Frank Joseph Pett. 622 Virginia
avenue southwest: Joseph Wilmer
Smith, 61O NJ street northwest; Joseph
Aloysius Babbington. 20 H street
northeast; Lloyd Joseph Simmons.
1232 18th street northwest; Frank
Charlesf1 Sakran, 1904 l. street
northwest: Clarence Franklin Cock
rille. jr., 1343 Irving street.. George
Evening star., 1918-05-19
AIR RAID ON COLOGNE
MADE IN DAYLIGHT

LONDON, May IA most success
ful raid was carried out today in broad
daylight on railway stations. factories
and barracks at Cologne. Thirty-thres
bombs were dropped and were seen -
explode on railway sheds. The British
bombing machines were attacked by
several hostile scouts. two OF which
were driven down out OF control All
the British airplanes returned safely.
according to the ofiicial statement on
office.
The last British aerial raid on CO.
losne took place early in April. A re-
port from Geneva, dated April s. stated
that 24S people were killed. half of
them being soldiers.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
BOY SCOUT OFFICIALS
TENDER RESERVATIONS
A. c. Moses, D. c. Branch Presi.
dent, and r. n. Grogan, Scout
I Commissioner, to Retire.

Both Arthur c. Moses. president =,
the District Branch of the Boy Scouts
OF America. and H II. Grogan. scout
commissioner, have rendered their
designations to the executive com
mittee OF the local organization. MI.
Moses gives as the reason for retir-
ing the fact that he is in Washing
ton on'y very few months in the
year. while Mr. Grogan, who In q
volunteer worker. il is understood
finds he cannot devote as much time
to this activity as he could wish
]. Woodbridge Patton, first denuty
scout commissioner. has gone "a
France.
President Moses has called a meet.
ing OF the local council for TUESDAY
organize the District branch ana ~
undertake financial campairn
whereby more office help and full.
time executive help may be procured
Evening star., 1918-05-19
ton. Lee Lamont Lusby and John Nor
ris Laid.
List for Thursday.

ton. tor , Ies L. Lamont Lusoy and John Nor
List for Thursday.
Leave at s:45 pm. Thursday. May
Local board No. Guy Arthur
Long. Hastings Hotel. Brooklyn. N. Y:
east: Philip Warren Greenweli. 25s
Tennessee avenue northeast: Primiano
Williams. 318 5th street northeast:
Joseph Ascro, 209 c street northeast:
Hugh Warner White. 457 NJ street
northwest: Louis James Lynn: 11S
son Thompson. 1929 7th street north
east: Daniel Aloysius Hurd. $50 E
street northeast: Claude Eugene Nit
chell. IA 14th street northeast; Will
liam Conrad Wedding. Is 9Th street
northeast; Charles Rudolph Bowes.
Alexander Bowie, 654 Orleans place
northeast: John Maurice Sinclair. 1903
4th street northeast; Nicholas Pas
sero. 1856 Schotts alley northeast: Ju-
Illus Daniel Scheer. COS l street north
east: John Edgar Heeter. $40 NJ street
Tennessee Valley Iron and Railroad
Company. Collinwood. Tenn: Charles
Melville kelser. 231 14th street north
east; John Englebert Whitman. 301
Maryland avenue northeast: Alton
Daniel Cooper. 911 18th street north
east; William Edgar Catlett, 629 Flo
renee court northeast; Charles Joseph
Hof. 1924 G street northeast: Henry
Christian Ardeeser. 323 9Th street
northeast; Milton Thomas Childs. 535
Sd street northeast: Joseph Addison
Scott. jr., 402 9Th street northeast;
street northeast: James Richard Hur-
die. 80 7th street northeast: David
MacCreay Russell, or, 31O G street
northeast: Maurice John Roche. 637
4th street northeast: Emanuel Sylves-
ter Regan. 912 Sd street northeast;
northeast: Joseph Gentle. I171z
Schotts alley northeast; Lewis Motter
Harbaugh. 1877 Emerson street north
east; Warror Bedell Edwards. 400 9th
street northeast; Lloyd Bertram Mill
er, 518 Sd street northeast: George
E.e northwest: Marcellus Edgar AL
len, 1914 D street northeast: Reuben
Roland Rowzee. 654 East Capitol
street; Edward Mitchell David. 1442
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Local board No. Edgar Leo Har-
ris, 1892 25th street northwest; Ray
Joseph Golden, 1919 Wisconsin avenue
northwest: Charles Lester Dietz. 1919
both street northwest: Francis Pat
rick Snyder. Georgetown College;
Ernest Arthur Corbin, Clark
place northwest; William Henry Hus-
band. IA N street southeast: Bernard
Dyer Ardinger, 1891 33rd street
northwest; Clarence w. Triplett. 351l
o street northwest: Solomon Gamse.
1903 Wisconsin avenue; William AL
bert Amberger. Conduit road near
Little Falls; James Martin Craig.
Glen Echo. Md; John Alexandra
Self. 3018 o street: David Roswell
Collins, 3143 N street northwest: Cor
nelius Earl Caldwell, River road, third
from Wisconsin avenue. Leonard Godfrey
Purplebaugh. 1915 N street northwest; /;
Maurice Anthony O'Brien. 1855 35th
street northwest; John Thomas Bur-
rows, 1924 Wisconsin avenue: Will
liam Franklin Hamilton, 1924 Conduit
road.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
HOLDS FILIPINos ELIGIBLE.
Judge Ashford Reverses Himself
on Question of Citizenship.

HONOLULU. T. H. May 18-
United States Circuit Judge Clarence
w. Ashford. in an opinion reversing a
former decision made recently by
himself. held yesterday that Filipinos
are eligible to citizenship. The deci-
sion will affect thousands of Filipinos
employed in the Hawaiian Islands,
who are expected to apply for citizen
ship.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
ETHICAL SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Washington Ethical Society
will hold q meeting at Hotel Ia.
fayette this morning at IL O'clock.
Hendrix Willem Van Loon, whA was
announced as the speaker, will mot
be able to attend because of his en-
gagewent elsewhere in government
service, and e. E. Prussing of Chi
cago and Washington will talk on
George Washington's Morals"
A musical program has been ar
ranged and the public is invited. Pre-
ceding the entertainment there win
be q business meeting to elect ten
trustees. who will have supervision
Of the society, which has beer, re-
Gently organized. The organization
llAnA- 70 hold . meeting each week.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

Chairmen Of all local boards in the
District have been directed to have
the men Of their contingents as
sembled at the board room on the
fifth floor of the District building
promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning for Induction into the mill
tary service Of the country and for
final instructions before entraininG.
Hour of Assembling.
The men of the various local boards
are required to assemble at the city
post office at s:45 pm. sharp on the
day of entrainment. Trains are to
leave the Union station over the
Southern railway at 9:45 pm. ar
irving at Fort Oglethorpe at 6:25 pm.
the day after leaving this city.
Sixty men in all will leave for the
south tomorrow night. The contin-
gent to leave Tuesday night will con
sist of thirty-five men from local
board No. and twenty-five from local
board No. 4.
Twenty-six men from local board
No. and thirty four from local board
that is to leave Wednesday might.
The contingent to leave Thursday
night, May 20. will be made up of
forty men from local board No. s
and eighteen men from local board
No. Z.
Sixty men will make up the con-
tingent to leave Friday night. May
"a, these including fifteen men from
local board No. 9; thirty one from local
board No. 10. and fourteen from local
board No. IL.
Names, addresses, local boards and
dates of departure of the 300 District
selects for Fort Oglethorpe are as
follows:
Men Who Leave Tomorrow,
Leave at e:45 pm. tomorrow:
Local board No. Carl Horan.
Metropolitan Hotel. Jamaica, N. Y;
Theodore Birchett. 72S 11th street
northwest: Norman J. Wright. the
Bill Board, Cincinnati. Ohio; Ernest
James Wells. 1246 10th street north
west; Andrew George Panagopoulos.
704 New Jersey avenue northwest: !:
Robert Lee Scates. 491 X street south
west; Frederick P. Best. Havana. Gu
ba, Apartado No. 1885; Louis Naples,
21O Arthur place: Charles John Dean.
5O9 Massachusetts, avenue; Leslie
Russell Jones. 302 Indiana avenue:
Joseph Corinno Masoero, 1242 H
street northwest; Louis Bertrand
Moore, sos 18th street northwest: !:
Barney Becker, 306 I street north
west: Harry LIE Roy Becker. 80 4th
street: John Joseph ODonnell, 11S E
street northwest: Dimitris Marks,
511 9Th street: Edward Colberg. 1000
e street: James Ernest Katharakis.
21S c street; Tom Glenn Suttles. 2484
North Clark street. Chicago: Fow-
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Foreigners in Canada to Register.

TORONTO. May 1s.-Americans and
other foreigners more than sixteen
years old residing or travelling in
Canada on and after June 90 must
register with the Canadian authori-
ties, the Canadian registration board
announced today. Draft or other reg
istration cards will not absolve Amer
leans from the provisions of the new
order it was said.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Men Chosen From Local Boards to Depart
at Daily Intervals From Capital
Until Next Friday Evening.
INDUCTION INTO ARMY SERVICE
SCHEDULED TOMORROW MORNING
Forty From Board No. and Twenty From Board
No. 8-to Be the First to Leave Here.
Names and Addresses.

Movement OF District selecves Fort Oglethorpe Ga
response call from the provost marshal general is begin
when forty from local board No and twenty
from local board No will entran for the southern camp The
300 proceed Fort Oglehorpe the fveday period
Friday