davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
A CHRISTMAS
STORY

a
~ VERY year when Christmas comes
VI round ma goes up In our attic.
digs around among boxes, broken
furniture and old clothes that have
accumulated there and produces the
dusty red and green Christmas
wreaths of last year; jolly good Christ
mas odors issue from the Kitchen; Sal
lie and Mae come In from the crisp win
ter evening air, muffling tissue paper
packages under their arms and speak
ing in mysterious whispers; little Jack
and Peg and i are taken over town,
excited and happy, to see old Santa
enthroned in a case of cotton batting
snow on the second floor of the big
store.
Then comes Christmas morning with
its surprises and it's beautifully
trimmed tree The height Of the. days
happiness is reached When Uncle Ben
and Aunt Molly arrive with their chill.
dren, rosy checked and rosy nosed, too,
from the effects Of King Winters nip.
After all pas and mas folks are
there, the house is just one lump Of
good cheer. The day slips by and
evening comes. The part that is al.
ways the most pleasing to me is when
we gather about the fire and Sallie,
seated at the piano, plays the Christ
mas hymns and all the children sing
them, grandfather joining in the chorus
in his cracked old voice.
Thus 1t was. But last year 1t was
different for me. Ma got the wreaths
as usual; the same good odors came
from the kitchen; the crinkling Of Sal
lie and Macs packages could be heard,
same as ever; we were taken over
town to see-but here's where the sad
part comes in. How heavy my heart
was as l trudged ON our way to See
old Nick with Peg next to ME, her
little hand holding tight on mine. And
when l thought of her joy when she
should see Santa, felt so old, so ex-
perienced.
All Christmas day / went around in
a dream from the first thing in the
morning until was tucked in bed that
night. All day there was envy in my
heart toward all the children from lit
tie lisping Jack to seven-year-Old Peg.
because my day had lost its Joy forIne,
on account of the fact-oh, killer Of
JOY no longer believed in Santa
Claus.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
TOWN VERSUS COUNTRY
Great BIoodIess Feud Is On In Ken
tucky,

Great BIoodIess Feud Is On In Ken
lucky.
kentucky has had it's feHds in the
mountains and it's duels In the blue
grass and the purchase but not for a
century has more bitter bloodless
feud been fought than that now being
staged in the courts here between the
farmers of Fayette County and the
city dwellers of Lexington.
For the city dwellcrs have decreed
that Court Day" on Cheapside, a
block in the center of the city, an m
stitution Of century's duration, must
go, says a ,Lexingtons Ky, dispatch.
And the farmers say that Court Day
must stay. AZ
The courts have deiided in favor Of
the city .dwcllers once, but; a mistake
was made in not, including the county
in the suit to abolish the custom Of
farmers bringing their horses and
mules ard livestock of@all kinds to
Cheapside for sale and ofstHe people
of the countryside gathering in the
shadow Of the statue of John Cabell
Breckinridge. former vice president of
the United States, to discuss the po-
litical issues Of the day. For, it de-,
velops, Cheapsidc has for l16 years
been the property Of the county.
Metropolis in 1850.
= ITon ,,,o,ttl,a oa,,
ter Of the city of Lexington, then the
metropolis of the west At that time
the city trustees ordered the first
market house erected on the square.
The pillory and the stocks, the public
well and the court house Gas at pres
erD stood on Cheapside. There on
Wednesdays and Saturdays the coun-
try people brought in their produce
and the city dweller and the country
dweller met and traded and swapped
tales and talked politics. In later
years James Lane Allen, a Kentucky
writer, made Cheapside famous with
his description of the monthly Court
Day." the last of the ancient institu-
tions of Central Kentucky.
In 1906. 1t developeds. the city of Lex
ington decided Cheapside to the county
of Fayette Since that time the coun-
ty has been responsible for it.
In late years the brick pavement Of
Cheapside has become pitted and
rough. On court days it is crowded
with farmers and livestock and wag-
ons loaded with produee-on other
days automobiles filled the places,
.palke dat all angles.
For many months there have been
complaints of the unsishtliness OF
Cheapside and the apparent lack Of
authority by the city police. So, action
was started in Circuit Court to force
the city to abete the nuisance" The
Circuit Court ordered the y"nuisances'
abated. But the court did not count
on the county. Now the action has
been revived through fling OF q petit
ton by the county declaring it alone
has Jurisdiction over this plot of
ground, containing perhaps a quarter
OF an acre In the heart of the city.
What the result will be cannot be
told until the Circuit Court again acts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
ss9sRRaseeyaNs
CUSTOMS AND THEIR ORIGINS
Numerous Yuletide Ideas Are Relics
of Pagan Observance, Especially
Those Of Druidism.

hNANY Christmas custos.s are
4Dl relics of pagan obserYances,
especially those Of Druidism,
the religious system of the ancient
Gauls and Britons. Groves of oaks
we're their chosen retreut, and today
the acorn is found as Christmas
symbol on some Christmas greetings,
although it Is not used as much as
formerly.
Druidism considered mistletoe most
sacred, and when growing on an oak
tree, parasite as it is, it was cut with
q golden knife by priest clad In a
white robe and two white bulls were
sacrificed on the spot.
The Yule log in England is a relic
Of Druidism.. Its name Is considered
a corruption of wheel log" wheel
in Druidical symbolism typifying the
march of the sun. The lighting OF
the Yule log harks back to the sacred
fires kindled by the Druids at mid
winter in the round towers which yet
remain in many parts Of Great Brit
ain, Ireland, France and Spain. The
use of the Christmas tree has descend
ed from the German Druids. The
dressing of the tree with candles and
presents was feature Of their mid
winter festival.
Ivy is not used for Christmas dec
orations, as it was once sacred to
Bacchus and constituted almost the
sole lcafy adornment at the Roman
saturnalia. The early Christian clergy
desiring to wean the people from theli
pagan practice as far as possible, for
babe the use of ivy, and the preceden!
still obtains.
In medieval Europe peacock wa:
the favorite dish for Christmas din
ner. After being skinned carefully
the bird was cooked Then the Skill
with the plumage intact was replaced
and the bird served in manner a
nearly as possible Resembling Teai
life.
Minc1 pirs are first mentioned |.
1896 us in common use at Ch"iStlnn
tim,c utl critics in the mater the
sail they might De eaten as early 3
December II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
ed her nnt TO Won as the snob cousin

ed her out to you as the snob cousin
I'd told you about?"
mo, Edith" responded Jimmy, II
don't. A girl who gave up college to
support whole family, the way you've
done, and did 1t all with a laugh when
she'd have given her hearts blood, al
most, to 60 on with her painting, isn't
the kind to make mischief. But on the
other hand. when girl like Gladys,
whose only thought Is to make front
with the money you ought to have
that's rightfully .yours-pretends not
to know her own cousin. and not only
that but affects to despise her as a
person not even respectable. why,
+. Jimmy Carruthers, II he's going to be-
come relative OF that girl. would a
whole lot,rather be her cousin by mar
riage than her husband"
. "Nonsense, Jimmie"
"Why nonsense?"
And to save her life Edith couldn't
q tell him why.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16

(0. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndleate)
Gladys Kimball was not, TO tell the
truth, having quite as good time as
she had anticipated. When girl has
the satisfaction of feeling herself and
her family to be the distinct superiors
of everybody In fifty-cottage summer
colony; when she;has the finest clothes
and the most expensive canoe in the
place, and when her fiance has come to
visit her and is both goOd-looking and
very well-to-do, the stage would appear
to be set for happiness. Jim had ar
rived in the forenoon. buoyant, hatter-
ingly glad to be with her again, and
they had had quite wonderful day
on the water, and in it.
Yet now, as they sat on the wide
veranda of the Kimball cottage, with
the wide cove stretching far off into
the starlight night and the whipNoor-
wills hammCring away at their ever
lasting vocal carpet beating, Gladys
was conscious of being bit bored
rather than .exultantly blissful. The
rhythmic cadences of an orchestra
from the pavilion a furlong away
added to her reStleSsnCSs.
"Don't you think this is dreadfully
-slow?" she said. 'sJust sitting still
and looking at nothing?"
Jim Carruthers, after an early morn
ing start, a considerable railroad trip
and his outdoor day, hadn't thought OF
the occasion as being "slOw" in the
least. He would have been content to
sit there with Gladys very long time.
But he was goOd-tempered, was jim,
and not little used to certain de-
gree Of wisely restrained petulence in
his fiancee's makeup. So he only said
in reply:
"Well, what do you want to fly at
next?"
There's a place over there where
they dance-some of the less particu-
lar Of the Vale people and crowd of
all sorts that come out here from town
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16

and the Court of Appeals has it's final
say. But oi.e thing is certain, the
country folk are going to fight to the
last ditch to retain their plot of
ground in the city where they can
gather and sell their stock and talk
politics. r 49,
+ One custom of Cheapside that has
long passed out of which James Lane
Allen tells in his story was the setting
of physical encounters and drinking
OF the latter, Mr.. Allen says: s4
Another notable recreation Of the
day was the drinking. Indeed the two
pleasures went narvslousiy well to-
Isether : - The merchants kept bar
sgels Of &hisBey in their CELLARS for
seustomers. Bottles Of 1t sat apenIy
s6r the counter"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
TO BE MANY ELECTIONS
Associate tusfies, Seven Judges and
& Many Other places TO be Filled. s4'

Associate Justice, Seven Judges and
|. < Many Other PLACES TO be Filled. 81
There win be numerous elections
in the General Assembly which con-.
venes on January 10, and already cam
didates are looking to their .constitu-
ents," the members Of the two branch
es.
The chief race viii be thGt for the
associate justiceship, left vacant by
the last legislature, after many futile
efforts to break deadlock. All four
of the candidates who were in the race
last winter Will be voted or again; NJ.
l.. Boaham, of Anderson, James /. Car
ter, of Bamberg: Senator j. H. Mar
ion of Chester, and Judge S. w. G.
Shipp, Of Florence. It is expected
that q "Gark horse" will likely be en-
tered when the voting is renewed in
january, Governor Cooper is being
mentioned IN this connection. 3
There viii also be election. OF seven
circuit judges. The judges whose
terms expire in 1922 are j. w. Bow
man, of orangeburg Hayne F. Rice, of
Aiken; John S. Wilson, of Manning
Edward McIver, Of Chcraw; Ernest
Moore of Lancaster; Frank B. Cary of
Abbeville; ard Thos. j. Mauldin, of
Pickens.
The only one Of these races about
which there Is as yet any political
talk is that for the First Circuit, OF
which Judge Bowman, is nov the pre-
siding Judge. The name of Marvin M.
Mann, prominent lawyer of ST. Mat
thews. and clerk Of the state sennte, Is
being mentioned as possible candir
date for the judgcship now held by
Judge Bowman Mr.. Mann as well rs
Judge Bowman will probably be nom
mated for the place.
An election in connection with one
of the important state commissions
will be that Of the chairman Of the.
State Tax Commission, "a. w. Jones
is the present chairman. but it IL un-l
derstood he win not offer for re-elec-
Fition.
There are numerous other offices to
be filed by the legislature as follows;
Two members of the board of yfsi-
tofs ofutae 'citadei, tie III terms teri 81 of John
lP. Thomas, of Charleston, and James
H. Hammond, of Columbia, expiring.
Three trustees of Clemson College,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16

in the evening. We wouldn't care to
mingle with them, of course. but we
could 90 over there and have an ice
and look on. The music isn't 50 bad"
"All right" assenrcd jim; lets 60"
He was too tired to dance, anyhow, so
he made no comment on Gladys ex.
cluSivenesS, though lie grinncd bit
under cover of Tia" darkness.
The pavilion, was broad and airy and
flooded with soft Ii"ht. jim th"ugii
the "all sorts" who raj"oui2"l Il;
seemed to be pretty decent sort, Oh
the whole. ANY way. they made .
mighty Interesting picture, fun Of Colo.
and gracious movement. Gladys chose
a table from which there was Il per
feet yicW of the fCor and presently.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
nEsaslsaR5aslSlslRs1ETs5R
The Plotting
Fathers
Bx MARVIN ST. JOHNS

plS2S2S2S2S1S25152S1S1S2S2S1S2S2sp
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
First Christmas
! Tree
fTf1f HEN Ansgarius preached the
V9N white Christ to the vikings Of

IT. "A ~ - -
Tt1R4 HEN Ansgarius preached the
V9t white Christ to the vikings Of
$3.50 the North, so runs the legend
Of the Christmas tree, the LORD sen. :.
his three messengers, Faith, hope, anu y.
Love, TO help light the first iree. seeAT
ingTone that should be high as nope
wide as love, and that bore the sign
of the cross on every bough, they chose
the balsam fir. which best of ell the
trees In the forest met the require
ments. Perhaps that Is q good reason
why there clings about the Christmas
tree in my old home that wnien mas y
preserved IL from being SWEEP. aioli uoi ~
the flood OF senseless 1uxury tnat mas
swamped so many things IN our money
rad day "a Ar lpast so III was then.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
HelpleSs!

"Why, Harry, how much you look
like your father" remarked visitor
to a four-year-old.
"Ye9'r," answered Harry, with an
air of resignation; that's what ev-
prybody says, but l can't help It"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16

A Good Start.-She-"No, when |
marry want man who is game from
head to foot"
En- Football MAXWELL, give me a
chance; I've got game leg already"
The Bulletin (Sydney)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16

- Surgical splints were used to form
q triumphal arch at the wedding of a
member of the ambulance section Of
IN English fire brigade recently. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16

- Some business men paraphrase II
thus; .iBobbed hair. PERHAPS divides
the false and the true" ss &,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
H|CHTOWER IN
NET,IS CLAIM
Police Believe Murder Of
Priest Pinned on Him

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. H.
Authorities today believed they had
drawn a net Of evidence around WI.
liam Hightower. charged with the
murder OF the Rev. Father Patrick
Heslin. from which he cannot escape.
What they considered the final
blow 10 Hightower's defense was de-
liver~d yesterday when Mrs. Marie
Wendell. housekecrer for Father
Hesiin. identified Hlghsower a. the
"muffied stranger" who called tho
priest from his Gonna home on the
night OF August to minister to a
dying friend"
Police expressed the belief that Al
far as HiEhiower's story II con.
cerned. Dolly Mason" Is myth,
and said th~S believed IL could be
proven. They did no, deny tina,
there Is Dolly Mason" but
claimed that. whoever she might be,
Hightower merely used her as a
character In his weird story.
Considerable time was devoted
during the last 20 hours 70 tracing
the character OF Doris Shirley. whom
Hightowtr alleged had been his com.
panion. Police found she had lived
in Salt Lake City and Denver. and
Denver police claimed that she was
known there AZ Edna .'sfickey" Car.
ron. and had been detained by them
In connection with a SIS. 900 robbery
OF the Stockyarts National bank. but
later was released when she proved
an abb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
To Hold Meet Here
to Protest Tariff

Forrons Interested In the opcra ton
OF the Fordney tariff bin and It's ef.
feet upon Seattie's commerce and In.
dustry are invited TO attend n meet.
Ing at II a. m. Thursday In the ar
sembly room of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Protest on all items OBJ
jected 10 by the meeting as against
this districts welfare will be for.
waricd to Washington, together
with a supporting brief containing
facts and figures.
A committee which has been at
work on this subject for the last few
weeks will report Persons who wish
10 present any commodity for con.
sideration are asked 10 prepare a
brief showing the facts and present
II TO the committee. 30 that IL will
ba available for later consideration.
w. u. Henderson OF Pacific Ports
will preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
BANK CLEARINGS
BUTTER PRICE
UP TWO CENTS
Caused by Falling Off oil
Cream Supply
Seattle

The local butter market which had
for a long time been very firm. ad.
vanced 2 cents wednesday. A short.
are OF butter. which Is due 10 the
falling off OF the cream supply. was
the reason for the jump.
Tho quotations advanced 10 ~
cents pound for city creamery
bricks and - cents for cubes.
The egg market Is continuing
weak Mt ~ cents dozen for fresh
ranch and from % to IS cents doz.
en- for puliets.
The wet weather has hampcrcd tho
sale OF watermelons and ice cream
melons considerably. Many other
fruits were moving slowly. due to
the same reason. Tho demand for
bananas was dull. due 20 the fact
that there is a liberal supply OF many
varieties OF seasonable fruits on the
market
Celery In abundant on the street
and Is arriving in excellent condition.
II IL quoted at 81 for a dozen
lunches.
Eastern buyers are bidding high
for Yakima Gem potatoes. for wlach
the demand In the East Is strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
SUSPEND SHIPS
ENGINE FORCE
Hawkeye State Officers Are
Found Negligent

Found guilty OF negligence and IN.
attention 10 duty. the officers OF the
engine department OF the steamship
Hawkeye State have been suspended
by the United States steamboat In.
spectors At san Francisco, and the
big ship will sail for Seattle Thurs.
day with new men In charge OF the
engines.
This action occurred ss a result OF
investigation OF trouble In the en-.
Kine room that developed while the
Hswkeye State was en- route from
Baltimore to san Francisco.
The officers suspended are; Chief
Engineer w. J. Rogers. 1855 days.
First Assistant Engineer w. y. c.
Davis. 90 days. Carl Hummei. third
assistant. 20 days: Berry Sturgeon.
second assistant engineer. one year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
1883 FIRMS
WTO WALL
N A MONTH
IuB Failures More Than
june's: Showing Better
Than Some Expected
ny ALBERT ArrLE

one thousand. four hundred eighty.
..,,> business concerns in the United
s,ssss went into receivers hands
1eans July. says Bradssrees's credit
nsins agency,
ms was acoa; II per cent more
han In June when the number OF
hilsrss was i.ss9.
But. compared with January. when
mare were i.ass failures IL is q
much better showing than many
r~das experts had expected.
July. Il had been feared. would be
sse month OF greatest business NOR.
uiisy
scrns credit men. accordingly. now
Ael,evs that the credit crisis was
s.,se1 early In the year. In other
esraA tina; the process OF wedding
~ the weak sisters" Is nearing
esmpleticn-
Here's . table that shows number
Z fa,mrtS In recent months. also the
II leH or excess OF liabilities over
rnnofx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

Seattle chapter. American Asso-
citation OF Engineers. will hold Its
annual picnic and field day At
Golden Gardens park. Saturday.
Among the sports scheduled are a
hoilerng contest ncedlo-thrcadins
contest naildrivins contest and
standard athletic events. A ball
game viii DO started at .. m.
Luncheon from q 10 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
GRAIN MARKET
PRICES BREAK

CHICAGO. Aug 1.-THE Chicago
grain market broke under ne VS. OF
heavy receipts and lack OF specuia.
tive demand today and prices went
considerably lower. Depressing ~.
nancial news. especially the current
federal reserve financial statement
was a contributing factor.
Provisions were irregular.
September wheat opened off We At
sise+ and closed off 2tc peccfn-
Der wheat opened at ti.eah. Off y G
and closed ave lower,
September corn opened At Ssc. off
10 ana closed oft 4e December
corn opened unchanged at SAFE and
closed Oft Nc.
sertember oats opened az ssko
off 1. c. and closed off We, pecern.
Der oats opened off he at ssHe and
closed off nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
SENDER
nan 1915

A total Of Lass business failures In
JaD looks bag. hut In 1914 there
sss A average Of i.sTs failures a
neatA.
Ana Ia 1918 failures averaged i.Tis
3 nonth. In January OF that year
iGl1 business firms went into the
hands Of receivers.
where the credit lightning struck
e July. 1871. probably Is an good
nssonstsr Of the general business
tsnd Is you could find.
Tha South had the largest increase
h number OF failures. compared with
NJ same month a year ago. Due to
ccssoa situation.
Al groups OF states had increases
b Numbers OF failures. Also In liza
hllt,e& compared with a year ago.
With the exception Of the Western
rates which showed improvement.
me
VICTIMS
10 recent months nearly half OF
~ ccunfry.s total business failures
~ WIN Ak AHS ttAGfE kh&11ay VI
; niIins markets closely allied with
ug1,e9
Ms apparently was the iong-rsnss
cumulative result OF heavy defla-
- b textiles which was the first
1astry to take the shock Of price
ex1ing.
6her Industries that have been
hrd hit By failures are. Ia the man.
rActurinx end machinery. lumber.
silling and baking. leather and
hoes.
In the retail field. rrocers and
b1Rehen led the list OF failures. with
senerai stores second and clothing
md furniture dealers third.
In general business. collections are
rporssd better. This also. says the
credit men. indicates that commercial
iailsres from now on may tend to
dsciine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
J. z. Moore, Former
Judge, Passes Away

SPOKANE. Aug. i7.--Former
Superior Judge James Zaeharie
Moore. pioneer rceident Of Washing
ton. died at his home In Spokane
Tuesday. following an Illness OF 10
months Judge Moore was superior
court Judge from 1891 TO 1897. He
~as q member OF the convention
that met in Eiiensburx to ask that
Washington territory become q
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17


meg.--Re-.ipts is.ees Market sse 7ss
lower Top. moss. taik OF safes $50
tie. heavy wslrht. %. 70 bte. medium
weight. s9ssss light weight. ts,tse
sie. heavy packing sevs. tf.ft@ssSs
packing sovsl rough. tf.te0f.ss.
Csttie--Rscslpts ii.eoa Market steady.
iSe lover. Cneics and prtln~. p.tea
tiess. msdlam and good. ~ see I. ~
common. ssssUf.1a. good and choice
N7sgiesti common ard medium.
tsgeoafs butcher cattle and hsifsys
Notfs. eo~s. titeaTs balls. Nof.
eannsrs and cutters. coss and hslfsrs
Cetse earner steers. tfft9t. veal
esivs.. t7,te6, feeder steers. ttte0
tf.ft! s;oeker steers ttasfs s,oeker
co~s and hsifers. tf.seotse
shc~p--Hscsip,s. ts.Aes LAMBS stronger.
others steady. Lambs. fsss1isfs.
ssnbs. evil and common. pbwAfts
yesrisnx vvath-ra ts:t0sss. ewes
tifsssst. Gull 10 eemmon svss
nteoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
HEARING CONTINUED

Hearing OF A. 8. Gilroy on liquor
charges has been continued until Fri.
day by Robert W. Mccieiland. United
states commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

IAcoMA---Cen. Psetro Badogiio.
enisf u staff, Italian army. II guest
z Gen- Chas II. Muir. commanding
Camp Lewis.