davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-02
Order Of publication,

49,. order OF Rubncntion.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, 6 II 81 ~
b Az Rules held in the Once Of the Clerk
81 the Circuit Court Of Harrison County,
on, 81 Monday the 1st. day OF November, 1915.
the following order was entered rs a
l. G. White. Plaintiif,
W.. In Chancery.
Myrtle ]. White. Defendant,
Object Of Suit.
The object. Of this suit IL to obtain 4
divorce a vincplo matrimonii, and the
,eT,tes q the minor children, Goldie
; s,aa e. .nna White, and for gem
And T appearing from an afidayit filed
y, \, said suit that the said defendant,
Myrtle I. White. is a nonresident of this
Estate. sit is ordered that she 40 app near
within one month from thet date Of the
iirst publication Of this order and do what
- necessary to protect her interests herein.
= Given under my hand this the 1st day
r.. IS. BLAIR, ~ ! ,'.Nts' s-'sf 3
Counsel for Plaintiff. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-02
.stjMM0Ss,

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. ~
Greeting: b
You are hereby commanded to- summon
John AlfonsusS Rowan to appear before the
Judge OF our Circuit Court Of Harrison
County, at the Clerks ONCE Of our said
said Court on the First Monday in De
cember, next. to answer a bill In Chancery
exhibited against him in our said Court
by Goldie Moore Rowan, and have then
there this writ.
Witness. !. Wade cotfman, Clerk Of oar
said Court, at the Court House Of the said
County. this Both day of October. 1915. and
In the 53rd. year Of the State.
I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-02
the following order was entered:
Hannah White, Plaintiff, i
vs. I'm Chaneery. ",
William G. White, Defendant.

| j. g Object Of suit.
me Object OF the above styled suit Il "a
G,aaii divorce from the bonds of matri.
' And ii appearing from An d.,,t az,
In said SUIT that the said defenSsnt VII WI.
lam e. White, Is q. nor. resident Of this
state. it ~ ordered that he do amer
within one month from the date 81 the
nrss pub ication Of this order and do what
- .nsecessary 70 protect bis interests herein.
OF November 1915. Is 4 Il = Y
r. AZ. LOAR, - y s : ss'elk.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-02
I.,,r,,,rMoNsussV
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. . 5. 1. :

To the sherir Of Harrison County.
You are hereby commanded TO summon
William c. White to appear petore sne
County At. the. Clerk ONCE Of our said
SsonTt, sst roles to he held thsrein for said
Court. Of, thasr 5lest Monday in December,
next. to answer 4 bill In Chancery exhib-
Hannah White, and have then there this
4 Witness: I: wade cohman, Clerk Of orr
said Court, at the Court House of the said
county, this 18th day. q October, lSlS
/. WADE cofTaiAN, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-02

strain. DR.. caldwell's Syrup pepsin
costs only fifty cents q bottle and can
be procured at any drug store. To OBJ
tain trial bottle, free Of charge, write
to Dr.. W. p. Caldwell, 81 Washington
ISL, Monticello, Ill. 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-02

r. s. BLAIR. \ :. s. h ! ~ y = y
Counsel for Plaintiff. ,f 3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

eofnfn peiit-lsn Was eiertet a.
me srnaa hiaui orp Hay So visited 4
sehnol aud iold the tssrhrr hs Desired
io examine the tnss and eilia
tfFilipE oiasn was peflafmlne a.
me commissioner sans d. would inaairs
into TIE proficiency of fhat eseanins
tien Tho teacher gave tfm d sreiiIns
i'es nna ere efudcrin Urrf ur ir fr,~f
~ ihe mlEhif edaeRtof
ile ihumhcd the heaA Then. uuIei.
inf 10 TIE first hos. be- nfd
~peil raetlt
t-kt g-psi-t sie~i i speiiei fhs bat
MnpE said tho cammission.r. ana
puinting a. ,he next boss
You spell eFEpit
trE pi-t sprlieA fhq har
WfohF hau s}syll d.
lag next hoy Spelled li the same u.s,.
ana the reNt and the next
'liaG speiiefa thesr- commented
thr eommissiancr to the aistressss
teacher
Why AIR Commissioner she pro.
'estr't thes speiicd ee1psi eefrsfti,
They hsve noi
wa ssfu Dee me see tfr wofi In 49,.
hesiA tag tysrhcr asked tearniny a
am suuv they have
iicrv N iA said fhe oefnrsIssf,nar
AMI Pc is'ipsed ir me word -re,pi -
kaNt Anaaifs EKnfssa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

Foriafn uitlt Joseph had called ut.,n
me with aeTimhlcd note which ~ ~.
INSTANTLY drAeScd frons hls i,sekrt Z,
VAS fresn the @dsnNtifx agent 81 an
cgph1naEe, explaining thar sose,h
gould noi be taken into the Institute,
until his npAa ~as rcaret ara \,
Raw some details regarding me fam.
w, ihf ~oFthi2eaF ~ the mother. ana
nrf ekcFcnins poy~rty. The netrf
hoped that J mlrhi rcliese nor ~ 81 /.
peni,ins iusaphs aanlselen.
tried 10 make ihe ckiid's dan, stsis
~ me iHienstne The treatment AS
i'pt p&infai, huf me end n eAch Nail
~ eNfne win pathetic rrxninsitY ~.
sfy dAY aeft tne as dolarons ~ hsm
sfR pae aAy ! ,s4ca o. pram.ss ~
hrssfDs Or any tfeaf ~ fanclea. a.
hf'ns lpns Sams expssaxes * s=usAs.,l
sF't'fr IAN npasatilrk Baf roo mosi
wish fef sasnsthlnK. n ufeAa. n sss,,
rrrH a hey Who didn'e finr thr f,r.'
t''n< fSf MitnF tsa 8rowus err ass6ss'4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

Take thia seat. nlsdan
Thf subway caF was rfpedef afa 1
FsnrF lady with a afrkinRif bshutfa
face and sfiph NAr aaurs had Ius'
entered 81 thtef aafds sefs uttered
The speaker q fine maniF lfiia fsiirp
~ al had rrsf af onrf anA sfoad stn.l
ifa 10 ffani n nrs pfamli ta stes fh.
rsnefpns inpaiss ftai bad inspirsf
hIu
81 ahaseai sight ln View Vofs
subway oaf lanld uai ha7 AAAaea slf.
rfise IRE HassfHEtrs cfsneH iheff
retks Some uttered a48iNiy aat s.
hofnffd ioas came over fhs fafe 81 co.
fair phsse1asf ss shf Indignantly faIn
"a hsr h-ca fn fNr UfecrIasa faaf1.
Who siauhtnat fsansrf tia aid ita
flan
lis had been sltilns an hs ahsrf
nee Atlantic flIfr.f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
FACTS ANo FicTIoN
Experiences % ceraos Christi c3tir~,,
az Easily rrovsn &c ee Fassr


The raosi superficial tns.stiss. /,
VII pfpsc that far fosnatns s..fs
atHi ffom q resi1snt 81 Cospas rArlat
= ifur kead il esd ossn..afs etIaerr.
trs'n cespAs Chfiesi peat,le VISTA t.s,t.
nAn' ~ stfsnEefs NsinF - fss su4.
fou cann"t irtvssirstf ihs faets ~, 49,.
ass NAny mQFV cItirens u catn..
thfisti eafugse pQans Ktdnrs illfs
l. ~ tsssiias seS ChRpssfai 81 Cer.
gnf 'hftstt SAYS N2 experience uttt
fsoano kidney iilis has t.s.n -, 49,,
ekn fecenn,ena thesn hishi.. ~, ~.
n cases ~ aackarhs ava &c.,.
irnuhle pTrcured ths, rrms.,, fr,,r.
Snltne prns store
iTire Soc a. 40 aseiors r.r,f
simpiy ask ior kiceeg rrmra, 80
iAaan's kidney f4Ils-tht same tAst ~
ssQ,l.pe had FaxtsF Nilearn fa- Pro,s
nsTfaia y, t. A4ttrtistmsai.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

Rep Gardner ;. quite nice lii
lie submarine bus we hardly
think that he alll be- able "a Tor
pesio ihc ship Of State with vii
son on the bridge
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

Secretary sam Harden. Of the
Texas fress Association. declares
that sss7 June meeting in Corpus
thtissi y going 10 be one Of the
best, II not the very best. Ia the
history 90 the organization. Sec.
rotary Harlem bases his opinion
on several years Of observation
and is hardly likely 10 miss the
mark. 10 the Texas Press. We
may say Ccme your entertain
nent win b. az sort IN keeping
with Corpus Christis progress
and dignity.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

u Is better la think much and
gain little than 20 gain mnch and
think little r. be- complete
happiness must be- able 10 indulge
in self.analNsis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

White the world watches iis
drawing room. juian makes off
with iis finest CHINA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

Leo Frank may ho guilty III
hr ~ nni guilty where shail thc
ultimate gullt Boz esiahlishrdf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
CIRCULATION BOOKS
opEs TO ADNERTtsER8
Thursday. May 3. 1915.

Tho ~aeaa law tbc bat of
straw
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

Au fHs rauees 90 nntsisr HsstfIa.
faeinn tha raistad Dos Russa ia fsot
wffe sini ,n esl.tefes m isgs tra
ailhuuah ain tht tfmaarar. rtaltsfl.r
~ sprs thsf uar tsu...e fh.t f..t.
ffasr1 ta a. 0asfafIts. faa. .f. r....i
aa1nauf nna wNen Use asr aafa ta
maitHf heu hnNan ns fraafa .i
tainea al ffr rta'efta. ~ Hsasf..
fatti0o seem lkflt fs snItr nrsln -
4 "a rfVn1aiianar nunf
T Ttt Fofernnent nIahf nuntft ff.
up ihr rNnifrs ara 4vstf fnt n.af s.
alVrat umelf narer af an lnf.rtI..
fltstfate reIsn nf au rr. .....
of bureaucratic hefuss arH i. f.tl..
$50 irlat Is .tsr arsf .t.f.n.. ..f ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

Enpcfor Wilham has forward
ell q messaee 60 hi, sister ire
Vuecn Of 6recee, in The course of
which he exclaims Voc 10 those
who still dare ip draw their sunrd
against rs We say that ~ has
forwarded such a message We
desire % modify the statement II
appears under a Paris date line.
Surely Emperor William has more
faet than o. threaten Greece
through his sister.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
PHONE 81.

AdtresE AZ hpFlrras com unicafinns
ana make oar ~ checks. drafts. mon.
- ofaefs and tNpfsaa orders o. The
Caller fuhllshirs Company an items
efiiele. sna communications shoula ts
sdefcsssa 30 EDITOR. Corpus Christi
Caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

There IS much opposition to the
hili aprropFiaiing Stia.uOn fof tho
repairing % ihr Capitol san An
tonic used % have motto "He
sanitary and BE- sane Tho can
itol can 10 least ht matte anitar,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

Herman Rnidcr, whose pen has
stood Germany Boa good sieaa Boz
the United States. suhscrbes fo
Carl schprx = famous declaration
My country night OF wrong Sc
right, 90 b. kept right if wrong
80 hr sea right III This d. ,he
spirit Of ths German American
citizen. The Nation Is safe tor Us
'hc day 81 peril, controversy gives
WAY - the collective ,pirlt
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
THINKS ADDED DEFENSES
ARE "SHEER MADNESS"
Representative Bailey Says Tax on
People Too High Now to Think
of Further Lew,

Representative Warren W. Bailey. of
Pennsylvania, a Democrat. is opposed to
Increased appropriations for the national
defenses. claiming that any such proposal
would be sheer madness"
with a decifit staring us In the face,
with revenue still affected adversely by
the war. and with the necessity before
us Of continuing the so-called war tax
to meet ordinary expenses, 1t seems to
me sheer madness to be talking of vastly
increased appropriations for military and
naval expansion" said Mr. Bailey.
Il fought this folly In the last Con-
gress, and 1t is my intention to fight 1t
in the next. Merely as a matter OF good
politics. if 1t We're for a moment placed
on this low ground. the proposed expan-
sion Of our already huge fighting ma
chine is not to be thought of, since in
order to meet the cost 1t would be neces-
sary to get more money into the Treas
ury. either by increased taxes or by the
issue Of bonds. Those who remember the
effects Of the bond issue under President
Cleveland will hardly urge President Will
son to repeat the unfortunate expert
ment. And those who know how the peo-
pie feel about the tax burden they are
already carrying will scarcely venture
to advocate the imposition Of new taxes.
For this reason, It seems to me ,ex-
tremely doubtful whether jingoism will
get very far at the coming session
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
$500 Veterans Registered, at
Camp Emery; Many More Coming
More Than 300 Entered Names On Rolls Yesterday
Work of Recording Aged Fighters Will Continue
Until End of Encampment.

and department rooms The veterans
streamed in and out of the camp all day.
and hundreds congregated along the iron
rail surrounding the building, renewing
old friendships and exchanging anecdotes
Of war days.
The principal event Of the morning was
the reunion of the Sixth Army Corps at
Fort Stevens. The tree-planting exer-
cises at the Lincoln Memorial in Poto-
mac Park drew a considerable number
in the afternoon and the drill OF the
Fifth Cavalry on the White Lot at
tracted an immense throng. The activi-
ties of the day reached a climax in the
citizens reception and semi-official meet
ing of the G. A. R., held at Camp Emery
last night. Throughout the day patri-
otic organizations affiliated with the G..
A. r. held sessions in their respective
headquarters.
The Raleigh Hotel. headquarters Of
David ]. Palmer, chief Of
the G. A. R., and of "a number of the
department delegations, as We'll as of the
Woman's Relief Corps. was crowded day
and night The lobby was SO congested
that at times it was almost impossible to
enter. The elevators were so crowded
that many used the stairs. Thousands
called on Commander-in-chief Palmer to
pay their respects and compliment him
on the success Of the encampment
The crowds on Pennsylvania avenue
were suggestive of inauguration days.
There were veterans who served on the
Monitor dressed In their full sailor out
fits; there was a Zouave in loose baggy
trousers Of brilliant color. with a little
red skull cap perched on the back Of
his head
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29

With Camp Matthew G. Emery
thronged with blue-uniforIned veterans.
hotels crowded to capacity. Pennsylvania
avenue and other streets of the down.
town section ablaZe with color and astir
with activity, and enthusiasm at high
pitch. Washington is at the crest OF the
greatest celebration, barring Inaugural
tions that has occurred here in many
years.
1t was believed that the high tide of
the influx of veterans and other visitors
would be reached Monday, but yester-
days inpour of thousands even exceeded
the mark esta blished the preceding day.
Camp Emery, the headquarters of the
G. A. R., was the center of activity and
enhusia SIN.
The registration was the largest since
the beginning of the encampment Ap-
proximately $3.50 veterans called to en-
roll themselves and receive identifica-
tion tags. This brings the total number
of registered veterans up to about 1900.
There are still thousands of old soldiers
who have not yet called at the camp to
place their names on the lists.
The registration bureau will be open
today and the remaining days OF the en-
campment. DR.. H. N. Strait, who, with
DR.. johnson. is at the head of the work.
yesterday paid high tribute to the force
of more than sixty high-school students
that have been aiding in the task. With
out their assistance the work of registra-
ton would have been almost impossible.
There Is also a large force from the
Pension Office in charge Of the work Of
indeXing the registration cards.
Several reunions Of q rather informal
nature We're held in the various corps
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
Saviors Of Capital Celebrate
Victory at Old Fort Stevens
Survivors Of Sixth Corps Gather in Brghwood Where They
Defeated Confederates Fifty-one Years Ago-Tomb Of
Commander, Gen. Horatio G. Wright, Decorated

Rhodes, and Col. John r. King. past
commander-in-chief Of the g. A. r.
Fort Stevens was near the suburb OF
Brightwood. the site being marked princi-
pally with a boulder, located over the
parapet from which President Lincoln
viewed the field of battle under fire.
The Sixth Corps. credited with saving
Washington when 1t was most seriously
menaced by Southern troops. was drawn
away from Petersburg and disembarked
at the Seventh street wharves while the
city was panic. As the corps tramped
up Seventh street and out the pike to
Fort Stevens. practically every able
bodied person in Washington turned out
to cheer along the hne Of march.
Tho services at the site were held yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock. At 2
o'clock in the afternoon. the several
hundred survivors Of the famous Sixth
were conveyed to Arlington Cemetery.
where they gathered around the monu-
ment Of their commander. Gen. H. G.
Wright. The ceremony was arranged
by w. ]. Wray. president of tho Sixth
Corps Society, and Col. John NJ. Kline.
chairman Of the reunion committee Of
the corps.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29

Root Post, No Isl. @. A. r.. drum
corps of Syracuse. N. Y. the only active
drum corps in the United States COM
posed of veteran musicians, yesterday
played before a large crowd in the ro-
tunda of the Capitol. This Is said TO
have been the first drum corps that ever
played in the rotunda.
The central building of Public Library
will be closed day >om a. m. to
y. m. to enable employees to attend the
G.. A r. parade. The building will be
open from p. m. until p. m.
Private Dalzell, well known in Wash
ington as a resident here for more than
forty years and as a poet. patriot, and
picturesque character. will march in the
parade today, carrying the historic flag
which it was his custom to always have
flying from above his place of abode.
Private Dalzell is here as the reprcsen-
tative of 1900 soldiers of the Soldiers
Home at Dayton. Ohio. He is a graduate
of the George Washington University. He
is employed as confidential clerk at the
Dayton Soldiers Home. He Is stopping
with his daughter, Mrs. Anna D. Mil
houser of 1910 Eleventh street northwest
A reception in honor OF Col. David ].
Palmer, commander-in-ch chief Of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Will be
held by the Iowa Society Friday evening
from $50 to 1870 In the first floor par
lors Of the Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
Aged Signal Corps Veterans Wigwag
Messages of Welcome to G.. A. R Men

Eighty-one veterans of the Signal Corps
Association gathered yesterday afternoon
at the exact spot on Georgetown Heights
where they were organized and traineI
in 1851. Fifty years failed to lessen the
vigor with which they wiGwaGged mes
sages of peace and welcome. The meet
ing was. held near the home of Prof.
Herman Meyer. who learned only 4 few
weeks ago of the history connected with
tho site of his home.
We ask nothing for ourselves that
We do not ask for huma nifty This
excerpt from 4 recent address by Prcsi-
dent Wilson was flashed by Lieut.. George
c. Round. r. NJ. Green. of Oroville,
Cal. flashed a message of welcome to
all the veterans at the encampment. and
Il third was flashed to the America n
people. 1t was taken from an utter
ance of Moses. but changed to read as
follows: Il brought you out of the land
of Europe and gave you the new
lam Lowe, of Missouri
The association will journey to
Manassas. Va. tomorrow to attend the
dedication of a tablet in memory of
the reunion held there four years ago,
when the blue and the gray shook hands.
Assistant Secretary of War Breckin-
ridge is expected to speak at this ex-
ercise.
Shepherd Harris, of Washington, was
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
Notes of The c.. A. r. Encampment

One Of the interesting persons at
Camp Emery yesterday was MAJ.
Charles D. A. Loeffler. retired, who
was one of Lincoln's body guards ana
who served as Secretary Stanton's
body guard during the grand review
fifty years ago. He was stationed az
the White House for more than forty
years.
Among the arrivals yesterday was
Adj. Gen. George Newman. who is
busy arranging for the seating of the
various delegates and guests Of honor
at the big meetings at Camp Emery.
Open house will he maintained by
the Department Of the Potomac from
today until Friday at G. A. R. Hall.
l412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
from IL a. m. until p. m. The COM
mittee in charge of greeting visitors
is composed Of 5. +. Faunce. chair
man: Stanton Weaver. vice chairman:
Chris Storm. secretary. and o. H. Old
royd. treasurer.
Maj. Martin Suter, 9s years old. of
Iowa. and his son, Rufus w. Suter. Y
years old. of Baltimore. both veterans
OF the civil war. are among the old
soldiers here for the encampment. The
father was captain in the Fourth
Maryland Infantry and the son was a
sergeant in the same company. being
only IS years old at the time of enlist
ment.
Roman Catholic priests compose Post
52s Of the Department of Indiana. All
are at present connected with the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame.
The Old Guard. which Is to be on duty
during the business sessions Of the en-
campment tomorrow and Friday will be
composed Of Capt John Middleton. officer
OF the day; First Lieut. r. H. Cook.
officer OF the guard; Second Lieut..
Thomas Tettle. officer of the guard: D. z.
Caruana. J. F. Collins. J. e. Richmond.
w. 8. Boyd. T. F. Brown. W. G. Burnay,
Thomas Calver. Thomas Eagan, ". A.
Cannon. Wesley George. ". H. Hoover.
G. L. Johnson. Thomas Johnson. G. w.
Louton. NJ. NJ. Lewis. c. B. Lower. ]. z.
McCabe. W. H. Moore. Fred W. Mixer.
B. Mooney. s. Morton. ]. NJ Piper.
Thomas Robertson. NJ. J. Saunter. Henry
Steen. George Tate. 8. Weaver and
Ephram Phillips.
Hours for the inspection Of Mount Yer
non, the home Of Washington, will be
extended this week for the benefit of
the veterans. The usual hours for this
season of the year are from II a. m. to
p. m. This week the grounds will be
open from 10 a. m. until p. m. During
the last encampment here in 1902 more
than 10000 persons visited Mount Ver-
non.
Headquarters of the Illinois council,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. has been established at room 53i,
the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29

The survivors Of the Sixth Army Corps
yesterday celebrated their successful de-
fense Of Washington flfty-one years ago
with campfire services on the site Of
Fort Stevens and honored the memory Of
their commander, Gen. Horatio G.
Wright. by decorating his grave in Ar
lington Cemetery at an impressive after
noon ceremony.
The survivors gathered on the site Of
the fort and recouned their experiences
during the battle Of July Il, 1864. when
Gen. Jubal Early and his Confederate
troops were driven back from their raid
on Washington. Several Of the recollec-
tions dealt with the exposure Of Presi-
dent Lincoln to the enemy's fire. when he
stood on parapet Of Fort Stevens. Ac-
cording to the tales of the campfire 1t
was the only experience the martyred
President had on an extreme battle front.
William ]. Wray. Of Philadelphia, pres
ident Of the Society Of the Sixth Corps,
presided at the services. DR.. George T.
Stevens. of the Seventy-seventh New
York Regiment, was the first speaker
Other speakers were Gen. Warren Keifer,
Congressional Representative from Ohio
who commanded a brigade Of the Sixth
Corps; Col Andrew Cowan. artillery
chief Of the Sixth Corps; Gen. Elisha H.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
VETERANS DAUGHTERS
IN ANNUAL Meeting
Mrs. Carlin. the President. Receives
Bracelet from Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent.

Morning and afternoon sessions Of the
twenty-fifth annual convention Of the
Daughters of Veterans were held in the
blue room at the New Willard yester-
day.
Mrs. Lulu NJ. Carlin, Of Chicago. ma
tional president Of the society. read her
annual report at the morning session.
In the afternoon Miss Rose NJ. Seton
presented greetings from the national
body Of the Ladies of the G. A. R. Greet
ings from Lincoln Camp, Sons OF Vet
Grams. were presented by Geoge A. Howe.
Addresses were made by Commissioner
Newman. Mrs. William E. Andrews. the
chairman of the women's citizens COM
mittee. and ]. Gaspee Fortier. of the Ma
val Veterans Association. Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent, No. l. Daughters of Vet
Grams. Of this city. presented Mrs. Carlin
with q gold bracelet
A session of the council will be held at
the headquarters Of the society this
morning at $50 o'clock. The convention
will convene at 80 in the afternoon.