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REPORTS RECEITED OF REGISTRATIOI COMPLETE RETURNS FILED WIT PROVOST GENERAL BY GOV. ERNOR MANNING. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMO1 DoIngs and Happenings That Mark th Progress of South Carolina Peopl Gathered Around the State Capita alumubia. Complete registrrtion returns fror the 45 counties of the state were telh graphed by Governor Manning to Pr< vost Marshal General Crowder I Washington. The total rogist.ratlo in South Carolina, under the selectiv draft act shows 127,534 men betwee the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive. 0 these 60,629 were white, 66,905 wer negroes, 447 were aliens and 58 alle: -enemies. Among those Indicating exemptio: were 40,555 whites and 44,831 negroes The enrollment by counties was a follows: Abbeville, whites 831, negroes 1,064 Aiken, whites 1,645,negroes 2,152, alien 9, alien enemies 1; Anderson, white 3,528, negroes 2,203, aliens 10, alle enemies 1; Bamberg, whites 524, n< groes 1,241, aliens 1; Barnwell, white 830, negroes 2,526, aliens 10; Beaufor whites 166, negroes 1,174, aliens 3, alien enemies 1; Berkeley, whites 46( negroes 980; Calhoun, whites 366, n( groes 1,186, aliens 1; Cherokee, white 1,388, negroes 627, aliens 9; Cheste whites 1,077, negroes 1,413, aliens ! alien enemies 1; Chesterfield, white 1,461, negrces 897, aliens 2; Clarendor whites 731, negroes 2,018, aliens 5 Oolleton, whites 1,017, hegroes 1,35f aliens 3; Darlington, whites 1,260, n( groes 1,789, aliens 10; Dillon, white 971, negroes 857, aliens 4; Dorchestei whites 502, negroes 804, aliens 2 Edgefield, whites 511, negroes 1,33( alieps 6; Fairfield, whites 1,834, nt groes 2,064, aliens 22; Georgetowu whites 537, negroes 982, aliens 1 Greenwood, whites 1,339, negroes 1,39 aliens 2; Hampton, whites 666, negroe 1,119; Horry, whites 1,811, negroe 567, aliens 1; Jasper, whites 195, n( groes 687; Jasper, whites 195, negroe 687; Kershaw, whites 963, negroe 1,374, aliens 7, alien enemies 7; Lai caster, whites 1,142, negroes 974, alien 3; Laurens, whites 1,530, negroes 1 754, aliens 2; Lexington, whites -1,751 negroes 931; McMoriqick, whites 42 negroes 846; Marion, whites 768, ni groes 1,024, aliens 2; Marlboro, white 1,012, negroes 1,451, aliens 4; Nev berry, whites 1,172, naegroes 1,471 aliens 1,475, aliens 8; Oconee, white 1,669, negroes 526, aliens 3, 'alien en( mies 1; Orangeburg, whites 1,576, n( groes 3,234, aliens 11, alien enemies 1 Pickens, whites 1,665, negroes 401 aliens 1; Richland, whites 1.086. negroe 1,447, aliens 6; Saluda, whites 843 negroeh 1,002, aliens 2; Spartanbura whites 5,147, negroes 2,229, aliens 21 Sumter, whites 972, negroes 2,138 aliens 18; Union, whites 1,276, negre 1,047, aliens 7; Williamsburg, white: 885, negroes 1,659, aliens 2; York whites 1,933; negroes 1,732, aliens 7 Charleston (city), whites 2,614; ne groes 3,128; aliens 104, alien enemie 41; Columbia, whites 2,079; negre 1,711, aliens 79, alien enemies 1: Charities Board Makes Report. The quarterly bulletin ,of the state board -of charities and correction: has just been issued. In thuis issui the conditions obtaIning In the jail: of 22 counties, the conditions of th< chaingangs in 44 counties and hov paupers fare in 18 counties are se forth in intimatesdetail. Facts treal ed are so marshaled as to indicate (a) whether persons are liable to be come worse physicaily and morall during confinement in the count jails; (b) whether the treatment a the convicts on the chaingangsi reformatory of character in its ter dencies and whether their living cor ditions tend to prevent disease anmon them; and (c) whether inmates c almshouses get hospital-home care which such institutions should give. Many of the facts related deal wit the sanitary condition of the qual ters, personal hygiene of the prisog ers and the classification of the ii *mates. The bulletin shows that nei jails are needed -in many of the cout ties. In some of the buildings th fire hazard is alarming and poor ft cilities are provided for giving th prisoners baths. Bedding of the pool est quality is used,* in many of th jails, and these quilts or blankcet4 o which the prisonerp sleep are in man cases not washed often enough t guarantee the health of the prisoner' Vaccination against infectious dit eases is urged in every case, wher such provision is not Insisted upon, National Guard Leaves BrIdge. F'oiowing a policy of the war d4 partment the various departmeni will begin to withdraw National Guar *units from guardilng the railwa bridges. Provisienu however, will 12 made for the guarding of the mare in portent bridges. This informiatlo Ws given by M~j. C. E. Kilbourn< Wir14e nothing of a definite nature ca be announced it i probable that .th Warious comnpanie. 'who are now o taMled at rNiway paldges will at th estieqt.psU1 4yts be returned 1 Defense Counoli Organizes. The state (efense council got down to work on plans for putting South Carolina on a war footing by co-ordi nating all effort toward-the suegessful prosecution of the conflict, in so far as this state. is concerned. The council, which was recently appointed, met in Columbia when organization was ef. fcted. A number of importt. It com mittees are to be named to carry on 'the various phases of the work. Da*M R. Coker, of Hartsvile, is chairman of the council and it is probable that atrong committees will be named for each county and even for each town ship. The council will handle the multiplicity of problems~ growing out of the changed conditionp brought about by the war. Governor Manning atended ithe first meeting and outlined his views . on the many problems brought about by the war. He will co-operate in i every way to make the work of the I council a success. - David R. Coker told of his confer - ences with iembers of the national i council of def-ise in Washington sev. ri eral days agv. The South Carolina a council will co-operate in every Way :r with the notional council. f Members of the South Carolina e council are: D. E. Coker, of Harts I ville, chairman; W. M. Riggs, Clem son College; Miss E. N. McClintock of L Newberry; J. E. Sirrine, of Green ville; E. M. Blythe, of Greenville; s Wil-liam Elliott, of Columbia; Robert Lathan, of Charleston; A. F. McKie sick, of Greenwood; John G. Rich ards, of Liberty Hill; J. W. Wassum, of Greenville; Robert McDougall, of Columbia; Eugene R. Buckingham, of Allenton; Horace L. Tilghman, of Ma rion; Christie Benot, of Columbia; John M. Stevens, of Kershaw; Dr. F. M. McLeod, of Inlorence; John S. Reynolds, of Columbia; Otto Klettner, of Newberry; William Banks, of Co -lumbia; the Rev. J. E. White, of An. derson; Bright Williamson, of Dar lington; J. Ross -Hannahan, of Char leston; William Godfrey, of Cheraw, and Robert G. Hall, of Abbeville. Mr. Coker. has been serving as chairman of the civic preparedness commission. The work of this com mission will be co-ordinated with the state council and carried forward with the same vigor with which it has been prosecuted during the last sev eral months. Winthrop Girls Want Y. W. C. A. Special from Rock 111.-The stu dent body of Winthrop college is pre 3 paring to launch a statewide cam paign for funds with which to con s4ruct a Young Women's Christian as Ssociation building on the college cam pus. During the summer months the S campaign will be actively waged and the girls are hopeful of securing the needed funds within the next few months. . Some time ago the Rockefeller a loundation agreed to donate the sum of $50,000 toward the construction of the building, provided a similar 9 amount was secured from other sources. The- students at once began to raise the fund and already they have reecived $8,000. The legislature , at the last session was asked to pro 3 vide the remainder but did not do so. Determined that Winthrop shall have a building which is so badly needed in connection with the college Y. WV. C. A. work, the students are going forth determined to succeed. In order to meet the terms of the ,$50,000 donation all of the $50,000 from other sources must be paid in -before the middle of next April. A. statewide organization is being per fected, with a county chairman (in some cases two) appointed to have charge of the campaign in each county. The students will be aided in the work by Winthrop alumnae and friends of the ii -titution. The county ci .rman appointed for the campaign are as followvs: Abbe yille, Rebecca Jones; Aiken, Minnie rSurasky; Anderson, Frances Major t and Mabel Reid; Bamberg, Neil Black; Barnwell, Valeria Trotti; :Deaufort, Mar-y Keyserling; -Berkeley, - Frances Watson; Clarendon, Jeanette r Plowden; Chester, Helen Sandifer; r' Calhoun, Sallie Huffman; Chesterfield, f Gertr-udo Hartzell; Colleton, Jessie a Cannon; Charleston, Kathleen Farley - and Annio Jenkins; Cherokee, Ines - Cash; Darlington, Josephine Ellerbe; Dillon, Thelma Beothea; Dorchester, f Lucia Miller; Edgefield, Sallie de , Laughter; Fairfield, Nancy Wylie; Florence, Edna Moore; Geor-getown. 1 Alice Ward; Greenville, Louise Pope; -Greenwvood, Suzette Cooper; H-amp -jton. Pearl Gray; Horry, Xepha Al - ford, Jasper, Amarien Ben ton; Ker v' ahaw, Rebel:ah Richards; Lart aster, L Pauline Marion; Laurens, Mary D). s Sullivan; Lee, Eliz-"beth Brearly; Lex ington, Florence Lyles; Marion, Ethel B Mace; Marlboro, Ruth Hodges; lMc -Cormick, Fr-ances Bilitt; Newberry, B Ruby WVheeler; Oconee, Swvaneo Daly; a Or-angeburg, Winnie Edwards; Pick{ y' enq Mary Wyatt; .Richland, Kate a dathcart; Saludar. Leia Mae Sawyer; .Spartanburg, Leila Prince; Sumter, iRosa Lee Brown; Union, Margar et a Jeter; Williamsbu&rg, Lucille Cooper; York, Margaret Marshall. University Plant Offered Wood. I- In an effort to co-operate wvith the 5 Department of the Southeast an d to make the stay of the soldiers in Co. y llumbia botha pleasant and profitable, e President Curroll of the University of ISouth Carolina has tendered the use nl of the university plant to Gen. Leon. . ard Wood during the interim between a the closO of thae summer school July e|19 an~d the opening of the fall term n i of the university, September 19. The ei offer his been strac~ously acknowl. 0 edged: b'y ben. Wood, in a letter to I President 0ntrall. IX i 1-Scene in the great Russian for government. 2-Eleanor Parker of B who were arrested in New York for register. 3-Brig. Gen. It. E. L. Michi form he has on is now disapproved by destroy without explosives the cottag NEWS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK More Than Ten Million Young Americans Register for National Army. PERSHING REACHES ENGLAND British Start Tremendous Offensive in Belgium, First Blowing Up Messines Ridge - Japan Warns Russia Against Withdrawing From the. War-Food Scarcity Wor ries Germany. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. More than 10,000,000 men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty years responded to the call of the na tion on Tuesday, June 5, registration day for the national army. Thus the first step in the execution of the se lective service law was completed with gratifying success and the predictions of the Germans and of the traitors in America who side with them that the registration would be a failure were proved false. That there would be opDosition to the registration was a foregone con clusion, but it was sporadic and on the whole was of no importance. Such hostile demonstrations as there were genegrlly took place in strongholds of the . W. W. and the Socialists and were promptly squelched. Returns from some states were be low the estimates of the census bu reau, but in other states those esti tuates wvere exceedled. A large pro portien of those registering claimed ixemption, usually because of depend1( rnt relativesq1 and the war department flicials, as a result, Intimated that the rules governing exemption wvould be 'ightened. The conaiderable numb~er of claims ~or exemption really dloes not mean hat so ninny young Americans desire ~o avold1 service. Such a conclusion vould be0 most unjust, for everywhere here were evidences of unbounded pa Lrlotism and loyalty, and the indica :ions of exemption claims arose mainly ~romn the necessary answvers to ques lions that were merely statistical. As soon as the machinery of regis ~ration is readjusted, 1,500,000 names bvill he dIrafted, the exemption b~oardls vill do their work and 625,000 men vill be calledl for immediate service. Pershing Arrives in England. The safe arrival of General P'er thing and his staff at an English port vas announcedl on Fridlay. The naval collier JTuplier, laden with train and other sppplies for the Per ;hing army and escorted b~y American wvarsh-ips, arrivedl at a French port; i squadron of our wvars~hips arrived it Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, presumanbly to relieve the British navy of the pa trol of the South Atlabtic; and more iospltal units landed in England and proceeded to Frarice. So much the government allowed to 1)e known of he movements of our armedl forces. Niilitary expediency demanded the sup pression of much more Inaterestinrg niews. P'reparations have been made for the~ recepition of American troops5 in lrance. A number of bases have been orgaalized, camps for infantry and ar tillery have been laid out, andI aviation parlss established. Fr-om France camne the news of the exploit of -the American steamship Silvershell which encountered an ene miy submanrine in the Mediterranean. The two vessels 'foughit for an hour and a half, excha'nglng niany shots, anel then one shell fired by the naval gunners on the Silvershell found its mnark and the U-boat wvas sent to the bot tom... British Offensive In Flanders. After a smashing bombardment last ing three (lays, the BrItish began their e'xpected offensive in Flanders early Thursday morning wvith an explosion that was heard by -Premier Lloyd George at Waltoo Heath, 140 mniles away. Nine miles of Grman po~ n~ along 6 - - : - ---- ress of Kronstadt, whose garrison revolt irnard college and Charles F. Pilips an !Onspring against the 'Iraft ; Phillips pl1 e, aid to (eineral Scott in the Root missic the war departinent. 4--One of the ha S in the IrenchI territory frotu which thi were blown into the air by 20 charges of high explosives, totaling a million pounds. instantly the Englishmen. Irishmen, Australians and New Zea landers that muke up the British army in Belgium sprang forward in succes sive waves, and one of the fiercest battles of the war was on. The attack was directed at the Mes sines ridge, between Messines and Wytschaete, where ever since October of 1914 the Germans had maintained themselves in a sharip salient that al ways threatened Ypres, only three miles to the north. The morning rush resulted in the capture of Messines and Wytschaete and the enemy's de fense systems on the nine-ile front, and later in the day another forward movement took the British into and through the village of Oosttaverne. The entire salient was straightened out and all the counter-attacks were re pulsed. Any considerable further ad vance in this sector will threat en the German hold on Lille, which is about five miles from the nearest British po sition. Large numbers of prisoners already have been taken. The Germans must have knowvn that the attack of Messines ridge was In tended, for the preparatory .bIombard ment was terrific, and yet reports from prisoners Indicated that they actually were taken by surprise. In preparation for the operations In Flanders the British fleet co-operated with the land forces, subjecting Os tend to severe bombardment. The British air forces also were in action, repeatedly raiding tle German bases at Zeebrugge, Ostend and Bruges. In retaliation a squadron of Germ4n air planes attacked the British naval base in the Medway, close to London, on Tuesday, but was driven off with the loss of eight machines. Several times during the week the Germans made vicious attacks in the Aisne and Champagne sectors and1( even gained possessIon of'some French positions ;ibut the . gallant poilus al most immledliately rec-overedl the lost ground, inflicting severe losses on the enemy. The Austrians clalmedl to have ef fectually checked the Italian advance towvard Trieste, a nd annonced that the Italian losses in the offensive were 180,000 men. On Tuesday the Italians were forced banck south of ,Jamiiano. .Dispatches from Rome revealed the fact that Italy had proclaimed the in dlependlence of Albania. Once inore the Br~itish adlmiralty is sued1 a v'ery satisfauctoury report on the wvork of the .submarines, showing bunt 23 Br-itish vessels sunk in the week, five of which were fishlinig ves sels. The American diestroyers com pletedl their first month in the wvar and have pr1oved themselves most valu able aids to the British naval forces. Russia Ia Warned. CondItions In Russia remain chaotic' though they amy b~e straightened out sonmewvhat by the work of the Root commission anmi the Ameriean ralw'any engineer's. The rev-olt of the garrison of' Kronstadt, which declared the is hindl fortress indekpendent of the gov erntnlment, causlled considerable concern in Pet rograd, but as the action of the garrison wias detnounced by~ the Petro grad connelli of workmen's anmd sol dier-s' delegates it collapsed, andic the garrison bowed to the authority of the pr-ovisional government. Following Priesidlent Wilson's exam ple, Fr-anece replied to Russia's state ment of he peace plan by setting for th in a gene*ral way the (demands of the French. These, embtodlied in a vote of the c-~Ihmber of deputies, in 'lude the liberation of the territories Iuvaded lby emmany, the return to P-rance of Aisace-Lorraine and just reparaition for damage. Japan also4 took ofilcial cognizance Ilast weekl of the Russian crisis, in formin mg the government at Pet rograd thamt if Rtussin withdraws from the wvar Japan:1. in 'onIsultaltion w'ith England and1( the Uni tell States, wvill consider wbsigt muealsures to adopt, Thme pro vlsltonal government w'as wvarnedI 'that if' IlIssial a'cepts a separate peace it wIll becomn another Austria under the do'tminationi of Germany, wvill lose po hmdme. Lithuauun ind Finland and will be stripped of many of her outlylng possessions. Fturthermjore, JTapan ain forr-ied (reat Britain that while, in case of Rutssia's Withdrawal from the entnte, ,Japan Would pr for to send. her t aots - b ed but later yieldedI to the provisional d Owen Cattell of Columbia university, aded guilty and asked permission to n now in ltussia: the low-collared uni ttering rais used by the Germans to y are being driven by the allies. t Russia, if the new situation seemed to threaten Japan the latter would d take measures for self-protection. This t means she would declare war on Rus- e sit and take away Manchuria and pos- t sibly, outer Mongolia. The best informed opinion Is that t the entente allies have little to hope j from Russia in the way of further ae tive participation in the war. If she can be persuaded to reject a separate peace and to hold the Germans back from further invasion, that is about the 'llmit of reasonable expectation. The provisional government seems ut terly lacking in cohesion and its power Is negligible. The strike of munition worke.s in Petrograd was averted on Wednesday, but only by granting the demuands of the men, including the sIx-hour day. General Brussiloff was made coin mander in chief of the Russian ariules, and General Gurko again resigned as commander on the western front. Two Things Worry Germany. Two - things are causing especial anxiety in Gerniany. One is the per sistent demand of the masses in Aus tria-Hungary for a peace on the Scheidemann plan of no annexations and no indemulties-a separate peace if Germany remains obdurate. The German Socialists are aroused to an ger by the prospect of this breaking up of the alliance of the central pow ers, and lay all the blaine on the pan Germans. The other cause for German worry is the scarcity of food, which admit tedly Is increasing-throughout the em pire. Food Controller von Batocki told the reichstag that the potato crop is smaller than was expected, and that the crops in the occupied territories are a great disappointment, as seed will hardly gerhilnate in ruined soil. In Turkey, Bulgaria and Austria, lie admiitted, the food situation was des [)erate. The cities and towns over there are suffering far more than the country districts, for the piensanits re tain) milch of the meats and oth~er food stuffs they p~rodJuce, despite the ef forts of the officlals to force them to disgorge. in sonme parts of Germany the townsp~eopleI have been conductinag regular expeditions into the country to seize food, by armied force if neces sary. The war and the question of China's particip~ation therein are causing a lot of troule for the rulers of that so called republic. The situation is con fusing to foclde'ntal's, but the concrete results have included the revolt of 11 p~rovinaces, which1 formedl a p)rovisional government, andl the resignation of the vice president. Germany uindlertook to appease Spain by apologizing for the sinking of a SpanIsh vessel and offering to pay damages, but the Spaniards are still angry and the food situation there is ba11(. King Alfonso Inst week made a demand on the central powers thatn the abuse of .Jews in l'alestine be stopped, and in this was backed up by Ithe Ar gentine repubilic.| Northciiffe Comes to America. An interestinag dlevelop)mentmi of thmet week was thle acceptance by Lord Nort hell ffe of thle pusition1 ot' head oft the British wair 'omm aission in th l I Uni ted Staites ini suceces-si on to Artihur J1. Bal four.- The greamItl It or anrd publ- e, lisher is, nex t to Lloyd-*George, theo miost inftluietial tianin 1 reamt Biltaini and it is prcd leteid that his work in Amerleai will be* momnaotuis. A neaut exalmpil'' of Ge4rmn finethlords t of oppression is 'iuppli ci by theii treat. menit of Mions. That lhlzianm to~wn was finiel $100,000) lost wei'k because a Bielgian0 1 1apcr, printedi II 0 in ollnd, I announiced that C rowni I'r ice Ilu- I precht of ',im aarIa was in imns whien< that city was bomrharded by alliledu air-( men-also. ,lobably. bel''anset the Gher mans mneded Ih l uionecy-. Tlhe finanie '0) lotallee of t he senate put In aunoiher st renuouis week revamp ing the war revenn ie hill, and1( finally 1 got it in shap fc or consideratiotn by the senate. ' . The campal~lign for the sale of Lmb erty bonds Is still being .carried on with v'igor and1( the greatest success throughout the country. Why it shouild lie necessary to urge people to put their money into these absolutely saife and v'ery desirable securities is not easily undlerstandable, but since it is, the men who hnva thQ wor. in char IENERALS EARNE8TE VOOD CALLS , "'A ORGANIZE ALL. '' HANCE AGAINST S110 Irges Women to Support ment Which Has-As IteObj O Clean, Healthy dpe Columbia.-Gen. Wood, dorman f the Department of the Soutteast rought to Columbia his patriotie cal for organization of the Moft t' ' asources to meet the stress of idt ational conflict. Once or twice "in is brief speech. the bold apostle * reparedness indulged in prophetijr" 3recast. "The chances are veyy m I gainst a short war." he retninded it ring into play the entire category of eople say about this being 'the las tar." It was one of those- rii" hrough which the world must pas i its path of progress. toward better , hiigs." Of particular Interest to Oolumbia* riving home the urgept necessity to he nation's resources. He also advis d that the plea that this was to be he last war should be dismissad sumn narily. "Don't believe what foolish ry. Now see to it that you give us clean country. See that the soldieO kas a healthy place in which to live, vas the plea to the women to sup >ort every movement which had as te chief objective 'a better environ. nent for the soldiers in the training ' ,amp. "You've given us a dry coun. whether it pleases Senator Snodgrass >r Representativn Doolittle or not, rhe remarks wet regarded as some Nhat portentious, as relating to Co umbia, in view of Secretary Baker'$ 'ecent utterances that certain immoral nfluencea would have to be removed )r camp sites would be transferred to t more suitable environment. China and the United States were :he only two nations which had not noved forward with any appreciable nilitary organization. "We ought to -, hank God every day that we hvQ a :ur allies, nations which 'o ca" 0a ble of defending us 4#hile we prepare. We are now protected, not by our 0*av foresight, but by the bleeding lijies of France, England aid Italy and others." 'There was no more import. ant saying that has come down to us than that which is inscribed over one of England's great armories: "Bless 1 ed is that nation which prepares fot war in the time of peace." Gen. Wood, under whose command 12 of the 32 training camps to be established will be directed, expressed the keen hope that the "battle ery of the South" might be among the. first to be heard on the lines In France. rhroughout the speech there were mpontaneous bursts of applause, bitt lone of Glen. Wood's words were re. meived w'th more approval than his :.ribute to the South, which has. "al-. wvays fought for what it believed to ' e right." The nation had unsheath ad the sword for a righteous cause.' 'Let us remember we've bi~ohen the peace, but we've keptthfahh oncluded.thfihh " The uniform of the soldier shouj'' , ao always hold as sacred as the robe f the priest or the cassoelk aof~ ')ishop. The audience was adjjn-ed ~ :o hold the soldier in great respect, is the higher esten in which he w teld, the more easily would the sode ittaini this elevatIon. At the outset Gon. Wood cmph. - meontedl the work of registration in A columbia and the state generally. As I i citizen and soldier. Gov. Manning* was commended to the people as a,. worthy exanmple. Gen. .Wood remind4 ' 3(d that all of Gov. Manning's sons, of niitary age, were now in some >ranch or the service. Several thousand Columbians heard he app~eal ror "Arms, Organization mid Lecadership." Glen. Wood was in-~ reduced by ~Mayor Griffith. who paid splendid tribute to the .soldierly 't Lfnd statesmanlike qualities of th.e di. inguished visitor. John W. Lillard, iresident of the board of directors of ' Iho Columbia ,Chamber of Commerce, ntrodluced the mayor. Just prior to the address a magnifi ont parade was given 4n honor of Glen. Vood, the extended procession form- . nig at the Jefferson hotel and passiiig, y the speaker's stand at the rear ot ho state capitol, where Glen. .Wood '" ,nd his staff reviewed the passingM hrong. A cordon of mounted polie .nd mounted marshals rode at the Lead of the procebision. , Directly tot p awing those were the automobile, ' ontaining Glen. Wood and his st*a 1ov. Manning and other state off iciatW~ ity officials and the citialens' com~" ee on the cantonment project, Following in order were:B f the First South- Carolina infta >attalion, First South Carolina ti ry; battalion, university studei~ 3hriners' band and Shrinerk,. chool children by schools, Red equal Suffrage league, National rue for Woman's Servfc~,Od owe, Young Women's Cbr p i owe, Youjng ;Women's Chrfst station,;.Daughtgrs of levolutio and Unite4 he Corta ,ra . na