davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
Nation will Maintain Rights
Of Its Citizens, Germany
Is Told.
UST GIVE GUARANTEES.
Just, Prompt and Enlightened
Action by Germany Expect
ed, Says Note.

Washington, May 14.-The United
States government last night cabled
Ambassador Gerard for presenta-
ton to the German government a
note calling attention Ito the grave
situation which has resulted" from
violation of American rights on the
high seas, eliminating in the sinking
Of the Lusitania with loss of more
than 100 American lives.
The communication expresses the
confident expectation of the United
States complaints; that they will
make reparation so far as repara-
ton is possible for injuries which
are without measure, and that they
will take immediate steps to prevent
the recurrence of anything so OBJ
viously subversive of the principles
| of warfare for which the imperial
German government in the past 50
wisely and so firmly commended"
In its conclusion, the note states:
PROMPT ACTION EXPECTED.
The government and people of
the United States look to the Impe-
rial German government for Just,
prompt and enlightened action in
this vital matter with the greater
confidence because the United States
and Germany are bound together
not only by special ties of friendship,
but also by the explicit stipulation,
of the treaty of 1928 between the
United States and the Kingdom of
Prussia.
Expression Of regret and offer;
of reparation in the case of the de-
lstruction of neutral ships sunk by
mistake, while they may satisfy in
ternationsl obligations. if no loss OF
life results, cannot justify or excuse
practice, the natural and neces-
sary effect of which is to subject
neutral nations and neutral persons
to new and immeasurable risks.
THE Imperial German govern
ment will not expect the government
of the United States to omit any
word or any act necessary to the
performance of its sacred duty of
maintaining the rights of the United
States and its citizens and of safe
guarding their free exercise and en-
joyment. BRYAN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
One Of The Most Prominent
Citizens of South
Christian.
7AS AGED rs YEARS
Survived By Wife und Seven
Children...Fureral
To-day.

Col. s. j. Lowry, one of the coun-
TVS most prominent citizens, died
yesterday morning at his home near
Howell. He had been i'll since he
had an attack of bronchial pneumo-
MIA in February from which he had
never entirely recovered. A general
break down followed and he became
critically i'll several days ago. Col.
Lowry was rs years of age and was
twice married. He is survived by
his second wife and by seven chill.
dren, One of his daughters is the
wife of Rev. H. c. Gill, of Louis
vile. Col. Lowry was a leading
member, once an officer, of Olivet
Baptist church.
In his early life he was a practic
ing attorney but for many years hi
had lived on his fine farm between
Garrettsburg and Lafayette.
The funeral will be held at two
o'clock this afternoon. In the alb
sence of his pastor, who is at Hous
ton, Texas, the arrangement had not
been made yesterday. The inter
ment will be in the Moss buryinl
ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
TOBACCO
IS BOOMING
The Receipts Are Way Above
A Million Pounds This
Week.
SHOW MORE STRENGTH
Fine Season Has Started Plant.
ing Operations On All
Sides.

This has been one of the largest
tobacco weeks of the year. The loose
floors have been heavily patronized,
the receipts running to 10000 lbs.
The factories have been equally busy
receiving crops on contracts and
taken altogether it has been perhaps
the banner week of the season.
Prices have remained firm. with
increasing strength. Probably $780,
900 has been paid out for tobacco at
the various houses handling it in
different ways.
Encouraging reports are now COM
ing in from the country. The rains
have brought up the dormant seed
in many plant beds and the young
plants are growing like weeds.
Those with plenty of plants are divid-
ing with their neighbors and much
of the crop is being set out. Some
farmers report as much as 30 acres
already planted. AS the planting
season will last at least 80 days long
er, the crop is quite likely to be q
heavy one in acreage.
The schedule of the prices for the
week was as follows:
Trash $3.50 to $3.75
Lugs $500" $5.75.
Com Leaf $500 to $3.50.
Med Leaf $500 to $3.50.
Good Leaf $500 to $3.50
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15

Jim Lemon, of the MayEeld Mes
senger, is off on a .lunket to Cali.
fornia, and the boys are saying some
-things in his paper that will give
Jeems case of dry grins when he
reads them. Here is enc of them:
Hon. A. o. Stanley is in Fulton
today aad is scheduled 10 pay May
field visit while in this end OF the
state. he is exceedingly popular in
Mayfield and has strong following
not only ia the city bat in Graves
county. He always receives hearty
greeting in Mayfeld and this time it
will be exceptionally pleasant for his
admirers to meet hi@ for there are
already numbers of people who
voted against him in his race last
" Rar for United States senator who
IRE enthusiastically for him this
time. He is receiving great recep-
tons wherever he has been."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
u. DC. Chapter.

Morganfeld. KY. May A.-Mrs.
Mary D. Bond. of Lawrenceburg,
has organized here very large chap
ter of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Miss Adair Anderson
has been invited by Gen. Bennett H.
Young to be maid. OF. honor to the
sponsor of the South at Richmond.
Va. IN June.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
John D. Wins.

Cleveland. o., May l4.-United
States District Judge John H. Clarke
gave John d. Rockefeller victory
in his tax suit against the Cuyahoga
county assessors, who sought to COL
lect more than 81, $780, 900 on person.
al property valuation of $500, 100000
in stocks and bonds. The court grant
ed an injunction to restrain the col
lection.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
OPERATION
WAS SUCCESS
The Condition of Mrs. Charles
Boyd Regarded as Most
Favorable.

Mrs. Charles Boyd. who under
went surgical operation at her
home near Newstead. Sunday, is re-
ported as getting along nicely, with
prospects of an early recovery. Mrs.
Boyd had been quite i'll for some
time and it became necessary to per-
form an operation. Her condition
is regarded as so favorable that un.
less complications arise she will be
able to be up in a short while.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
To San Francisco.

AM unusually good opportunity
preseu -. itself for those who are
planning to go to the Panama Expo
sition. DR.. John H. Eager, who has
had very extensive experience in
travel and in conducting parties. is
Aorganizing party to leave Hopkins
vile about June rs. Everything will
be first class. with private Pullman
all the way. The party will consist
chiefly of Kentucky people. For
full particulars address DR.. John h.
Eager. care Mrs. B. +. Eager, Bethel
College. Hopkinsville. Ky m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
e" RECORDS
Made By Pupils In High School
For Ninth Month.

"E' records for the ninth school
month were made by the following
pupils in the High School:
Commerciai-Eloise Redd, Louise
Winfree, Margaret Morris, Grace
Sallee. Violet Owen.
Senior-Wrginia Pursley, Lucille
Cowherd. loretta Grau.
Freshmen-Ann Bell, Julia Breath.
lit. Lucy Macrae. Lonnie Woodruff
Leila Walker, Rowena Yose.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
Universal Service Throughout
Kingdom is Considered by
Government.
BRITISH SHIPS TORPEDOED
Five Hundred Men Are Lost
When Goliath is Sunk in
the DardenelleS.

London, May 14.-Viscount Hal
dane, lord high chancellor, in the
house of lords intimated that the
government was considering the me-
cessity of resorting to CONSUMPTION.
Of developments the most import,
ant is that in which the French are
carrying out from Arras to the point
where their lines join the British and
in which they continue to meet with
unvarying success. They report
again today the capture-which the
Germans admit-of strongly FORTH
ed positions and one road at least
which the Germans have been using
to bring up reinforeenents to their
positions near La Basse. Therefore,
it is believed here the French sue
cesses will tighten the pressure the
Germans are bringing to bear on the
British around Ypres.
The German-Austro offensive con-
tinues in western Galicia. where the
Flu ;sians have been driven forty miles
back from their old positions and to-
within twenty-five miles of FRENZY
81. The fighting, however, has be-
come less intenss. The Germanic al
lies estimate their captures at some
$50, 900 men, SO guns and 255 ma
chine gunes.
The Russians claim that they are
in position to prevent a further adj
vance by the Germans and Austri.
ANS, but as it is they have lost much
| ground.
In eastern Galicia the Russians as
sert that as result of their new of
fensive the Austrians have commenc.
ed disorderly retreat. Fighting
continues in Courland and in the
neighborhood of the Niemen river.
Another battleship, the Goliath,
the third the British have lost since
the attack on the Dardenelles began,
has been torpedoed by the Turks and
of the crew of 700 or more only 1852
including 20 officers, were saved.
While the Goliath was an old vessel.
she was useful for the work to which
she had been assigned and the loss in
men is serious.
There is some consolation to the
British in other news from the Dard-
anelles that British submarine, in a
dash into the sea of Marmora, tor
pedoeded two Turkish gunboats and
a large transport. This probably is
the submarine the Turks thought
they had sunk but which apparently
got back through the mine. strewp,
passage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
Fire in Trigg.

Cadiz. KY, May l4.-James Mich.
OILS, who lives in the northern part of
this county, lost a large tobacco barn,
three horses, two wagons, a buggy,
wheat drill and other farming imple-
ments by fire this week. The origin
of the fire is unknown, His loss is
about 81 900, with no insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
Meeting For Organization At
The H. B. M. A. Rooms
This Afternoon.
EVERY ONE IS EXPECTED.
Called To Order At 2::30 P. M.
and Plans To Be
Made.

In order that out of town Boys
may attend the meeting at the H. B.
M. A. rooms this afternoon, the con-
ference of the Ferrell's Boys will be
at 2:30 instead of a p. m. This vii
enable those present to leave on the
afternoon trains. A list of the Boys
has been compiled with GIT names
Possibly a few names have beer
omitted and data is lacking as t.
some others. OF this list rs arr
known to be dead, leaving SAP sur
vivors.
Among the Original Boys" those
who started in 1873, now living II
this city are: Elbridge Bradshaw
Walter C. Cook, VIM. S. Dawson. j
H. Dagg, Moses l. Elb, E. Lee Ellis
John Feland, VIM. A. Glass, Vim. E
Graves, Palmer Graves, Robert S
Green, Alex w. Henderson, j. E
Mcpherson, Luther Turks, Henry D
Wallace, DR.. H. H. Wallace, R. M
Woodbridge.
Other local men who attended sub
|sequent sessions up as late as 1905
were as follows. Robt. H. Buckner-
Gabe l.. Campbell, G. H. Champlin
w. T. Cooper, Jas. Z. Cooper, Geo
D. Dalton. Thos. B. Fairleigh. Robt
M. Fairleigh, Lawson B. Flack, Jas
M, FERRIES. Geo. E. Gary, r. c. Gary
w. H. Gary, W.. H. Golay, N. D
Green. Thos. Green. Walter Ham.
mond. Forest Harmed, w. E. Howe
.Chss. S. jackson, w. A. Lackey, E
A. Lee, Denzil McGehee. H. l.. Ne
PhersOn, Jno. W. Mcpherson. Chas
M. Meacham, Lander Meacham
Prentiss Mercer. Thos. l.. Metcalfe
Rodman Morris, Sam Morris, B. G,
Nelson, "A. C Overshiner, L. H. Pc.
tree, Porter PeytOn. Henry Pierce,
w. S. Pierce. Leslie P'Pool, C. %,
Prowse, j. P. PrOwse, ,Jr.. Edgar
Pyle. Mack Radford, r. A. Rogers,
Jno. B. Russell, Geo. d. Savage, Ire
l.. Smith. Harry Smith. w. H. South
all, John Sites, j. w. Stowe, DIR. C.
III. Tandy. DR.. F. P. Thomas, j. L
Tobin, Frank D. Tree, l.. A. Waller,
Jas. Ii. Ware. John 7. Waller, Will
Wash. James West. p. f. West. v.
M. Williamson, J. A. Williamson,
Walter A. Wilson. JnO. W Winfree.
A. w. Wood, Hunter Wood. il,
Geo. Wood. Bowling Wood, T. M
Woodbridge, Upshur Woodbridge,
Jas. Il. @ootan. Eliza Ysncey. Rod.
man Meachant. NJ. n. Nielsen, Jr.
Many Others live in Christian coun,
ty. while hundred have moved to
other states.
At the meeting this afternoon II I;
hoped to effect an organization to
work mp reunion about the middle
of August, in or near this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15

: The Prohibition party of Kentucky.
of which Mrs. Francis E. Beauchamp
is chairman and Julia R Glenn see
rotary, has been called TO meet in
State convention at Louisville. May
%, to consider the nomination of a
state ticket. The Republicans meet
June Is. We "disremember" just
what date has been set for the Dem
ocratic convention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15

A big discussion is on between
Elkton andCadiz papers as to which
lis the better town, and Sunday
1ehool attendanceis used as an argu-
Mient. Elkton had 402 and CadiE
AGA and now comes the Pembroke
Journal with claim of 487 and a
conclusion that Pembroke is better
town than either of the county seats.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
All For VIM.

A large and enthusiastic delega-
ton of the T. P. AS went to Padu-
cab last night to attend the State
Convention. They were joined here
by the Bowling Green delegation.
All were solid for Paul VIM for
President.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15

Kentucky is represented at the
Southern Baptist Convention by 76
of the 4M delegates to which she is
entitled. The next convention will
be at Asheville, N. c..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15

Shelbyville may bea little slow,
but Editor Ed ShinnicA is to be con
graduated upon the pulling off of 6
bran new stunt in his sleepy little
town. Wednesday night, Miss Hes.
terAAlcC ormack and Mr.. Paul After
bum were the principalsin ''garder
wedding" which took place out il
the garden ameog the growing
flowers and green things. Killarney
roses were mach in evidence. Nice
stunt, girls. Some of you Junf
brides try it here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
Adjudged Insane.

Jim Sebree. COL. an aged coIored
man from Pembroke, was adjudged
insane and committed to the Wes-
tern State Hospital Thursday. He
had become violent and threatened
members Of his family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
Little Girl Hurt.

Little Miss Annie Lee Morrow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L.
Morrow, stepped in hole in Twelfth
street Wednesday night and sus-
tanned a painful injury. A bad cut
required surgical attention, but
fortunately no bones were broken.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15

Alfred G. Vanderbilt, lost on the
Lusitania, was survivor of the tt
tanic disaster three years ago. For
him the German torpedo proved to
be more deadly thsn the iceberg.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
Mr.. Sewell Better.

Wayne T. Sewell, the chautauqua
promoter, who is quite Ill at the Jen-
ME Stuart Hospital with pnuemo,
mia. was worse Thursday and an op-
Grafton was performed that gave him
much relief. He is now much i'm
proved.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
RECITAL
AT BETHEL
Miss Edna Douglass Renders
Some Very Fin?
Music.

Miss Edna Douglass, of Illinois, an
accomplished music pupil at Bethel
College gave recital last night at
the College and rendered some very
fine piano numbers. Afterwards the
young ladies came a reception and
the occasion was a memorable one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
AUTO CLUB
TO LUNCH
Business Meeting and Smoker
At Pennyroyal Dining Room
Tuesday Night.

The Hopkinsville Automobile Club
will hold a business meeting at the
PennyrOyal Dining Room Tuesday
night. Nav 18th, at 8 o'clock to be
followed by a smoker and lunch.
Mr.. Chas. F. johnson is President of
the Club and will preside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15

The Southern Baptist Convention
at Houston, Texas, unanimously ap.
proved President Wilson's interna-
tional relations policy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15

The farther the waters Of the.
oceans get from the equator. the less
sat the, contain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
There may be better climate than
Kentucky in May, but where is it?

The Anchor line steamer Transyl-
vania is now nearing the war zone,
and all Southern Ireland is excited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
\ The italian cabinet has resigned in
a body.
Mason county votes today on
5000, 900 road bond issue.

Who was the Turkish David who
sank the British Goliath?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15

There are LOOP cheese factories in
the Canadian pi own ca OF 0alario.
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
TO SELL
FLAGS TOMORROW
Proceeds Will Go to General
Fund Raised to Finance G. A.
R. Encampment Here.

Bright and early tomorrow morning
200 pretty girls and women members
Of patriotic organizations will estab-
llsh themselves at stands throughout
the city for the sale Of small silk fass:
continue ali day tomorrow. will go to
the general fund raised to finance the
z. A. encampment. September ~ to
Many thousands Of f,ass have been
women and girls who will sell the little
American emblems will get their stock
at 1907 F street northwest today. The
.ds ass VIII be taken home me-, to sas, the
ladies will be ready for business at
sunrise tomorrow.
In addition to selling small fays for
lapel decoration. the women, and girls
large. automobile flags. There will be
no fixed price for the flags, but Mrs.
W. z. Andrews. chairman Of the woin--
ems citizens committee, who arranged
buyers will give 10 cents or more for
the standard and toward the financing
Of the encampn"nt.
The nags win be sold on all the
principal street corners. in business
houses. particularly dry goods stores.
and in all the Government departments.
Canvassers and statesmen are not al
lowed In the Government wVrksnops.
but the heads Of the departmets have
granted permission for feminine en-
ployes to sell the flags to their fellow
workmen.
Mrs. Andrews made the following
statement today:
I'VE hope the public will buy these
attractive fiags most freely so as to
manifest it's patriotism and to con-
tribute to the encampment fund. Presi.
dent Wilson has said this Is the time
Of all times to wear the American flag.
THE citizens committee made 1000
available for the women's committee to
expend. through vouchers. for lunch
cons and other social functions in
honor Of the patriotic women who meet
here simultaneously with the G. A.. r.
The women's committee has worked
hard enough to arrange these functions
and still has a great deal more work
ahead Of It. We are not satisfied with
mere work. however.
We wish to show our interest In the
encampment in q material way. and
therefore we arranged flag day. We
hope to turn into the chairman OF the
finance committee considerably more
than 81. 900 as a result Of the sale.
THE slogan for tomorrow 10 buy a
hag.'"
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
SHARPSHOOTERS To
MARCH WITH c. A. R.
Berdan's Regiment One Of Most
Famous Commands Coming
to Encampment.
me Of the most famous organizations

Che Of the most famous organizations
which will attend the G. A. r. encamp-
mcnt Is "Berdan's Sharpshooters." q
regiment which was composed exclu-
sively OF expert marksmen who had to
stand a rigid test before they we're al
lowed to enlist In command.
Col. John McElroy- has Just received q
letter In which he was informed that
the remnant OF the regiment would par
ticipate in the reunion. and that the
survivors would march in the parade
either as separate organization or
will, the Third Army Corps.
The regiment was organized by Gen.
Hiram Berdan. an inventor and rifle
sharpshootcrs from all over the United
States. Each applicant for enlistment
was required to hit a bullseye eight out
Of ten times while shooting offhand at
100 yards. or at 220 yards II 1T rest.
The regiment was put on the footing
OF regulars and was designated as the
First United States 6harpshooters. The
men were equipped with target rifles
with telescope attachments. The regi-
ment was most useful In attacking
fortihcations. the sharpshooters dis
abllng the gunners. and thus silencing
the guns This was known as "captur-
ing the fort guns.
One OF the notable figures In the regi-
a hunting costume and coonskin cap
throughout the four years campaign.
He was deadly marksman. and cap
turcd" more guns than any man In the
regiment By disabling the gunners. At
Charlottesville the sharpshooters cap
tured the entire Twenty-third Georgia.
Regiment.
The First United states sharpshooters
was made up Of three companies from
New York, three from Indiana, and one
company each from New Hampshire.
Vermont. and Wisconsin.
Out of the 1892 men in the regiment,
1853 We're killed In four years.
The Second Regiment United States
Sharpshooters. was organized later in
the war. 1t was composed OF one COM
pany. each from Minnesota. Michigan.
Pcnnsylvania. and Maine. and two COM
panies each from Vermont and New
Hampshire. 1t was originally COM
mandcd by Col Henry A. Post.
but Col. Homer B. Stoughton COM
inanded 1t at the colse OF the war.
The Washington times., 1915-09-15
HOST OF women TO
SEE G, A. R. PARADE

Counting the members of the va
rious women's patriotic organizations
AFFILIATED with the G. A. r., and the
wives and daughters Of the veterans,
there will be almost as many visiting
women as men here during the en-
lcampment.
Although the encampment does not
begin until twelve days from today.
the women's organizations are already
establishing headquarters here and
reservations are being made daily.
Headquarters for the Department Of
Kentucky. Women's Relief Corps will
be at Hotel Bellevue. corner Fifteenth
and streets. Mcpherson Square. Mrs.
Sarah A. Seward is department presi-
dent and Mrs. Georgia p. Eastman.
department secretary.
The headquarters Of the Department
of Kentucky. Grand Army Of the Re-
public. will be at the New oxford
Hotel. John T. Gum. of Lexington.
Is commander Of the department and
Col lie Want Dodge is the assistant
adjutant general. Kentucky Will pre-
sent Colonel Dodges name for Junior
vice commander in chief.
sylvania. Mrs. Name E. Smith. has
established Headquarters in room 3Os
the New Ebbitt. The Department OF
Pennsylvania will be accompanied by
Mrs. Abbey Lynch, national treasurer
Of the Wcmen's Relief Corps for the
past six years. Her name will be put
before the national convention for the
seventh reelection by Mrs. Isabel
Worrell Ball. Another interesting per-
sonage who will be with the Depart
ment Of Pennsylvania Is Teddy l..
kerling. department patriotic instruc-
tor.
The HEADQUARTERS of the National As
sociation of Patriotic Instructors will
be opened in room 4S3. Raleigh Hotel.
September q. The national president, j.
Il. Lewis. will give a reception Mon
dav evening at the Hotel Raleigh. Mrs.
Salome NJ. Stewart, national treasurer
OF the association OF the army nurses
Of the civil war. writes from Gettys-
burg that she is looking forward to an
excellent time while in Washington at
the national encampment. A special
stand Is to be erected for the army
nurses. They have also been honored
by n special badge of bronze which is
presented by the g. A. r..
The Department of Massachusetts
Women's Relief Corps will be located
In room 800. Hotel Raleigh. A reception
will he given by the Department Of
Massachusetts, in their rooms at head
quarters September 80. from s:45 to 10
p. m. to which members of the G. A.
r. and all friends are invited.