. Minutes . COND DAYS PROCEEDINGS—Wednesday, April 27,1910. Promptly at 9:30 oclock the Commander-in-Chief calledthe Convention to order, and the Rev. A. 1). Belts asked thedivine blessing on tile proceedings. The Kid Band discoursed sweet music for the enter-tainment of the vast crowd, numbering possibly 8,000 people. The report of the Committee on Credentials was presentedand approved and filed, and is as follows: To the United Confederate Veterans in Convention Assembledat Mobile, Ala.: Your Committee on Credentials beg leave to submit thefollowing report: We find and report that the
. Minutes . COND DAYS PROCEEDINGS—Wednesday, April 27,1910. Promptly at 9:30 oclock the Commander-in-Chief calledthe Convention to order, and the Rev. A. 1). Belts asked thedivine blessing on tile proceedings. The Kid Band discoursed sweet music for the enter-tainment of the vast crowd, numbering possibly 8,000 people. The report of the Committee on Credentials was presentedand approved and filed, and is as follows: To the United Confederate Veterans in Convention Assembledat Mobile, Ala.: Your Committee on Credentials beg leave to submit thefollowing report: We find and report that the several States have the num-ber of Camps, th»i number that have paid their dues, andtlie number of delegates they are respectively entitled to inthis Convention, as follows, to-wit: THE ARMY OK TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT. Xo. of No. of (amps No. of Division. Camps. Paid. Delegates. Louisiana 57 kM 10-4 Tennessee (!4 45 141 Florida 48 30 84 Alabama 82 63 203 Mississippi 88 79 201 Georgia 12(5 92 272 Kentucky oS 39 109. 3 X 84 Twentieth Reunion, Mobile, Ala., April 26, 27 and28, 1910. ARMY OP NORTHERN VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT. No. of No. of Camps. No. of Division. Camps. Paid. Delegates. South Carolina 83 45 123 North Carolina 69 40 127 Virginia . 70 4G 165 West Virginia 22 15 45 .Maryland 9 7 25 TRANS-MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT. Texas 214 148 423 Oklahoma 60 33 76 Missouri 47 30 78 Arkansas 69 48 122 Northwest 15 3 6 Pacific 15 7 17 Further reporting, we find that there are 2,321 of which is respectfully submitted, G. W. BRUCE, D. COGIIILL, , Ala., April 27, 1910. At this time there was such noise and confusion that itwas impossible to go on with the business of the Colonel Win. B. Burroughs, of Georgia, was madeSergeant-at-arms to preserve order, he to select as many assist-ants as he needed. A delegation from the Sons then entered, and were mostwarmly greeted. Addresses were made by the Commander-in-Chief of the Sons and Mr. llan
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