The camp wishes also to express its profound conviction that the safety of the nation and the maintenance of American ideals calls for the universal service of every citizen capable of bearing arms, whether for field duty or in any other capacity the government may prescribe. The secretary is instructed to transmit a copy of these resolutions to the President of the United States, to the Governor of Virginia, and to the representatives of this Commonwealth in the Congress of the United States and to express to the last named the hope of the camp that they will be true and loyal to the traditions of Virginia in voting for universal service without exemption of any class.

TAILOR REPRESENTATIVE
As to COMMITTEE MOVEMENT
The camp debated for some time the question of participation in the coming Confederate reunion at Washington, and because of wide divergence of views as to the propriety of holding such a celebration at this time, the resolutions looking to participation were laid on the table.
Officers for the coming year were selected as follows:
Charles H. Crew, commander; William A. Lockhart, lieutenant commander; John C. Hagan, second lieutenant commander; L. L. Sponce, Jr., treasurer; John C. Neale, secretary; C. E. Rennie, chaplain; Dr. L. T. Price, surgeon. Executive committee—R. J. Carter, V. Blackburn, L. C. Jeffress, P. K. Hector, J. Kckenrode, C. M. White, and Samuel.  For the first aid, a new first aid to the injured class will begin at the Young Women's Christian Association, 6 North Fifth Street, this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Dr. James H. Smith is the instructor. The Valentine Museum, ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS. 