davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
MANY KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Munitions Factory Near London Scene
of Disaster

London, Jan. 22.-The explosion in
a munitions factory near London in
volved practically all the explosives
in the factory. which was destroyed
entirely.
The effects were felt at great dis
tance and three rows of small houses
in the neighborhood were almost de-
molished.
Between thirty and forty bodies
have been recovered thus far and 100
persons are reported to have been in
jured seriously.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
LEADERS MEET IN BERLIN
Presidents Of Four Parliaments Are
Welcomed.

London, Jan. 22.--The presidents Ut
the parliaments of the four allied
(Teutonic) nations have arrived at
Berlin
They were welcomed by the presi-
dents and vice presidents Of the Ger
man reichstag, by representatives Of
the foreign ministry and by the Turk
ish and Bulgarian ministers. says a
Reuter- dispatch from Berlin forward.
I'd by way of Amsterdam.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
s75o,o0o CARGO Sunk.

steamship Toftwood, carrying a cargo
worth $750.000, was torpedoed by q
submarine and sunk on It's voyage
starting from New York on Christmas
day, according to advices received
here by the French line which cleared
the vessel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
YOUTH KILLS BENEFACTOR
Pangs Of Hunger Cause Him to Muir
der for Money.

Cleveland, Jan. 22.-Pangs of hun
ger drove Lawrence Southall, fourteen
years old. Chicago orphan, to kill
Charles H. James, forty years old, Bal.
timore and Ohio railroad car inspee-
tor, who had befriended him here, the
boy confessed, the police say.
The boy. ordered out Of town, took
refuge in railroad yards. Nearly fro
zen he was taken into the inspector g
shanty by james.
He says he attacked James to get
money for something to eat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
Buys Old French Master rpIece.

New York, Jan. pa portrait of
Nine. lie Parabere, known as La
Dame aux Oeillets," has been pur-
chased by James Speyer, banker of
fhis city, for his private collection. 1t
is regarded as rare example OF the
art of Nicholas de Largilliere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
American Consulate Robbed.

Paris, Jan. 22.-The American con-
sulate in Algiers was entered by bur-
glars, according to the Matin. The
safe was broken and all papers In 1t
were stolen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
vOPlCKA ASKS FOR VACATION
Minister TO Roumania Suffering From
III Health.

Washington, Jan. 22-In a message
received here Charles Vopicka, Amerl-
can minister to Roumania, applied for
leave OF absence on account of i'll
health
He probably will return to this
country for several months rest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
PRIZE IS SAFE
IN GERMAN PORT
Berlin Announces Capture Of
British Vessel.
MANY PRISONERSON BOARD

Steamer TarroWdale, With Crews OF
Ships Sunk by Teutonic Raider,
Eludes Allied Patrols and Is Now
Anchored In Some German Harbor.
Berlin, Jan. 22-The British steam.
er Yarrowdale was brought into har.
Dor on Dec. 81 as a prize by a crew
of sixteen men, says an official state.
ment issued here.
The Yarrowdale carried 469 prison
ers, the crews of steamers captured
by a German auxiliary cruiser in the
Atlantic ocean.
The prisoners on the Yarrowdale
were from one Norwegian and seven
British vessels.
Three of the vessels sunk were
armed British merchantmen. The of.
fetal statement follows:
THE English steamer Yarrowdale
of 4.6o0 tons was brought into the har-
Dor Dec. 81 as prize by prize crew
of sixteen men. She had aboard 469
prisoners, namely, the crews of one
Norw egian and seven English ships
which were captured by one of our
auxiliary cruisers in the Atlantic
ocean
Csrgoes Mainly War Munitions.
THE cargoes of the captured ves-
sells consisted principally of war ma
terial for our enemies from America
and foodstuffs, including 5000 tons of
wheat 1000 tons of -four and 1900
horses.
The Yarrowdale had on board 1T
motor lorries. one motor car, $500
cases of rifle cartridges, 10000 rolls
of barbed wire and $500 tons of steel
bars. besides a large quantity of meat.
bacon and sausages.
'Of the vessels sunk three of the
British were armed. Among the crews
of the captured vessels are 103 sub
jeets OF neutral states, who, as well
as enemy subjects, have been removed
as prisoners of war in so far as they
had taken pay on armed enemy yes
sells.
The bringing in of the Yarrowdale
has been kept secret up to this time
for military reasons, which, In view
of the British admiralty statement OF
Jan. II, are no longer operative"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
ADMIRAL DEWEY
IS LAID TO REST
Funeral Services at Capitol
in Washington.
BODY LINES WITH FRIENDS
interment Takes Place at Arlington
National Cemetery Near the Graves
Of Two of His Commanders at the
Battle Of Manila Bay.

Of Two of His Commanders at the
Battle OF Manila Bay
Washington, Jan. 22.-Admiral Dew
ey was laid to rest with all the honors
grateful nation can bestow
After the funeral services, conduct.
ed under the dome of the Capitol ana
attended by President Wilson, the
cabinet. the supreme court, the dipio-
matte corps and a notable company.
the admirals body was taken to Ar.
lington national cemetery to rest with
those naval heroes gone before
Two of Dewey's commanders at the
battle of Manila bay-Benjamin p.
Lamberton, the fleet captain, and Cap.
tain Joseph p. Coghlan of the cruiser
Raleigh, lie near by Not far away
on the wooded slopes rest Schley and
Sampson.
Private services at the home were
attended by President Wilson, Secre-
tary Daniels and limited company
The funeral party then moved to the
Capitol
All business of the government was
suspended for the day. all private
business in Washington stopped for
an hour.
The private services at the home
began at 10 a. m. Soon a procession
of midshipmen escorting the admir-
ais body moved along Massachusetts
avenue over the plaza of the Capitol
and into the rotunda, where the body
was placed under the great dome.
NotabIes Attend Obsequies.
/ President Wilson and the cabinet
assembled i'm the presidents room and
marched 20 their places beside the
bier. The supreme court justices. the
diplomatic corps, the chief OF staff OF
the army. the committees represent
| ing both houses of congress and Of
ficers of the army and navy followed
The diplomatic corps. headed by
Ambassador Jusserand, the dean, ar
rayed in their brilliant regalia were
/ Gu W pAttNIo hAii tiiN NEAAAOh W
cupied by the senate.
When they had been seated, the
booming of a signal gun on the plaza
heralded arrival of the funeral cor
tege.
The assemblage rose and remained
standing while the casket was borne
into the rotunda and placed on the
cata afalque.
Chaplain J. b. Frazier, chaplain OF
the Olympia at Manila bay, conduct
ed the funeral service.
There was no funeral Grafton and
the occasion, as the admiral wished
was simple. After the solemn read
ing of the funeral service a quartet
sang Lead Kindly Light" and
abide With Me- the admirals ia
vorite hymns
The body was escorted to Arlington
by officers and enlisted men of the
army, navy, marine corps and coast
guard service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
CIGARETTE PRICES JUMP;
MAKING COST GROWING.

New York, Jan. 22.-Increas-
ed prices for cigarettes were
announced here by the United
Cigar Stores company and the
Tobacco Products corporation.
Advances by the United, to
become effective on Monday,
range from / to 3 cents a box
of a dozen cigarettes.
The higher cost of labor, to-
bacco and wrapping material is
given as the reason.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
Arrange TO Exchange Wounded.

Berne, Jan. 22.-Germany and jan
an soon will begin an exchange OF In
jured prisoners of war by way Of Hol
land and the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-22
DRASTIC ORDERS
ON CAR SHORTAC
Commission EndeayOrS to
Relieve Situation.
TAKE EFFECT ON FEB. Il

Regulations Require Railroads to Re-
turn Coal Original Owners
IS Fast as .aoaded, but Allow Ten
Days for r ewing Shortage in 9th
er Types OF Cars.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
How Child Spends the Day
Under Gary School System
Frank S. ackett Head Master fRiverdae Country School,
After investigating Work Says Parents Would Heartily
lndorse New Method if They Understood 1t

forty minutes CT printing, or drawing.
or science. or pottery, or metal work.
That concluded Mr.. Hackett, is
absolutely all there is to this new plan.
Il gives just the same time exactly 70
the book subjects as heretofore; IL
makes the personal contact between the
pupil and the class teacher closer, be-
cause the class units are smaller; L
gives the boys and girls in the addi-
tionsl subjects the benefit OF teaching
by experts in this field, and Of variety
rs well, and il means for The school
buildings themselves twice as much
use, with far better equipment. In ad-
dition TO large assembly rooms, shops,
science rooms. etc, there will De large
Fairgrounds, swimming pools and other
facilities for better health and strength.
Depends on Mitchell
This is what will happen with the
continuance in Office OF the admins
tration Of Mayor Mitchell, who intro
duccd here this enrichment OF educa-
tion for the school children. Otherwise,
however. the plan will be transferred,
II not abandoned, and We will turn our
children back 10 the humdrum lockstep.
THAT is all there is 10 it." Mr.. Hack
EFT said IN closing. 81 know from my
ten years Of doing just this all-around
type of training under private auspices
just what this work -play-study balance
does for children. and assert that it
is the duty Of every father and mother
10 preserve II for our city,
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
2 Fusion Meetings To-day

Last nights meetings practically
closed the Fusion city campaign. Two
meetings are scheduled for to-day at
which the Mayor is to speak, but they
will be more distinctively Sunday gath
erings than regulation campaign meet
ings. He will speak in the afternoon at
Terrace Garden 10 the Greek voters
and in the evening at James Methodist
Episcopal Church, in Brooklyn.
The Mayor will go 10 Camp Upton
for his last speeches tomorrow night. A
meeting will BE- held in the big Y. VI.
c. A. tent at p. m, and several out
door meetings at various points IN the
camp, if the weather will permit The
Mayors party will include CONTROLLER
Prendergast, Fire Commissioner Adam
son. Martin W. Littleton, Job Hedges,
the Rev Stephen F. Wise. Henry Nor
genthau, William (. Walling and Jo-
semi BarOndess
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
Speck of Radium, Lost
In Dance, Wanted Badly

If any one picks up a speck of ra-
dium rolling about the floor Of the Cafe
des Allies. in the Hotel Majestic, he
will please return it TO W. II. Larkin,
of 1l2 West Seventy-second Street, who
lost the treasure when dancing there
recently.
himself with radium when headed for
a cabaret. but this time he had brought
along the tiny speck of material in its
metal case to show 10 a friend. After
exhibiting II he placed it in his pocket
and plunged into the dance.
Apparently the radlum did not ap-
prove of the fox trot and leaped wrath
fully from his pocket, for he has not
.een II since.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
Secretary Lansing Here

Robert Lansing. Secretary of State,
accompanied by Mrs. Lansing and Mr..
and Mrs. John ". Davis, OF Washing
ton. arrived at the Hotel Blltmore yes
terday afternoon TO spend the week
end in New York. The visit had no
significance, Mr.. Lansing said. being
purely social. The party attended a
performance Of "A Tailor-Made Man
at the Cohan e. Harris Theatre last
riOht
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
Little Girls FrOcks
OF CHECKED SILK GINGHAM

OF CHECKED SILK GINGFAM
are a charming novelty now being dis
played on the Second Floor.
These dainty frocks are advance MOD
els and are designed for little maids
under five years Of age.
They are shown i'm number of quaint
and pretty styles, all adorned i'm some
way with ornamental hand-st.tchery,
while some are finished with hand
embroidered lingerie collars. The
prices are $3.50, $3.50 and Sl6.SO.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
/ me Fur Department

has i'm stock am exceptionally
beautiful collection of Choice
Foxes, many of them exquisitely
made up i'm the becoming acces-
sories so much i'm demand for
feminine adcrnment, but others
still i'm pelt form.
Following are Some of the prices:
Natural Silver Fox, S52S.OO to 100000
Natural Blue Fox, 1000 to $500
Natural Cross Fox, $500 70 $4,000
Natural Red Fox $500 TO 1000
Dyed Pointed Fox $500 to 1850
Owed Taupe Fox $500 TO 1850
(Third Floor, Madiso Avenue sectiOn)
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
THE Fashionable CCatingS

for the Winter Season of lSl7-lS
are shown i'm a wonderfully at
tractive assortnl emit which conn
prises many beautiful fabrics.
The fur cloths=nlarvels of the
weaver's art = are especially
noteworthy.
Among them are silk seal, beaver, mole,
5roadtail, chinchilla, leopard, fitch and
wild cat, any of which may appropri-
ateiy be used for making street or mo-
tor coats or motor robes.
There is also large and comprehensive
assemblage of wool coatings, including
plain and checked cashmere velours.
crystal cloth and Scotch mixtures.
Department on the First Floor)
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
Watch Two Others.

"Now. let US follow Jennie, aged ten,
and BIZ, aged thirteen, OF cute ano.her =
family, in the Hamilton sehooi yso'.s -
on sil day in just the same building a."
" Jennie being in any grade below tho
sixth, say the fourth, and having q, on,y my
Ave hours a day at school, does not re-
nort IN ten minutes 70 ten. She tneh
starts in her classroom, where she
works in book subjects with the same
teacher till twelve-hye. when she and
Lig brother Bill 20 home TO dinner.
When they return at one, they nave
rbvsicAl training for forty minutes
tben forty minutes more IN tne "Sul-
.oriur. and al twenty minutes hfter
,glo they 20 70 their own elass-rooms'
IA work with the same grade teacher
mil twenty minuters TO four.
sThe only difference In the day for
t.,,ie and Bill. Ia that big brother,
Icing older, starts in his shop york
=, bslf past eight. and has forty min
ntes Of manual trimming. followed BY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Inland ABOUT TOWN
Happenings of the Day in
Various Parts of the
Nations Capital.

No one denies that the weather here
recently has been cold.
Whether there were any benefits Ia
be derived from the low tempers ture
was the topic Of conversation between
two small boys seeking shelter from the
cold wind
There never W. no good come from
cold weather" stated one shiverinG
youngster.
The other youth was a pronounced or
timist 'Aw, George. sure there is.
You know people feel better this kind Of
weather. LOCK- at the people hWryinG.
You amt never seen some OF them
hurry like that before
That's right. Charlie answered
George. This weather does make PEG
pie hurry. but think OF all the sick
people this weather makes. And think
of all the coal we gotter buy. Why.
Charlie, they amt no good ever come of
cold weather"
For a moment the optimist was nom
plussed. Then a happy Thought struck
him, and he stated: "But, listen; you
amt seen no flies this cold weather.
have your
The talk turned TO other things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18

Bishop Russelrs work for Washing
ton in pulpit and as a citizen include
Senator Joseph f. Ransdell of Louis
lana, Senior Don Ignacio Calderon,
minister from Bolivia; DIR. HannTs
Taylor. the Rev. John Van Schaick.
jr.. and Bishop Thomas J. Shahan. of
Catholic University.
Judge Martin a. Knapp, chairman
of the United States Board of Media
tion and Cancellation, will preside,
and seated on the stage will be fors-
most prelates OF the Catholic Church
in this diocese, as well as the clergy
men OF Protestant and Jewish denom-
nations.
An instrumental musical program
will precede the exercises.
Arrangements for the public testi-
monial were conducted by a commits
tee from prominent residents. of the
Capital. without regard to religious
affiliations. The stage, on which
Bishop Russell and the guests or
honor will receive friends at the con-
clusion of the exercises. is attractive
~ set off with flowers and the ma
tional colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18
NEW SITE CHOSEN
FOR TENTED" CITY
Confederate Veterans Camp
Will Be Located in East
Potomac Park.

The tented city" which is to shelter
many Of the Confederate veterans who
are coming here in June TO attend the
reunion will probably be located in East
Potomac park. instead of on the FL
lipse back Of the White House. as orig
inaEy planned. Col. Robert n. Harper
chairman Of the committee on arrange
ments, announced today. The proposed
change in the site Of the camp meets
with the approval Of Col w. w. Harris
in charge OF the office OF public build
ings and grounds.
1t Is pointed out by Colonel Harper
that if the camp is located on the Ell
lipse. damage will be done the turf and
one OF the Capitals beauty spots will be
disfigured for the rest OF the summer.
There is a tract Of about forty-seveu
acres in the portion Of Potomac Park
adjoining the railroad embankment
This spot. II is believed by the committee
in charge Of the reunion, would make
an ideal site for the camp. Ample street
car facilities are provided by the Four
teenth street line Of the Washington
Railway and Electric company ana lne
lines Of the WashingtOn-Virginia COM
pany.
Efforts to induce the Washington Rail-
way and Electric company to install a
switch at the foot Of Fourteenth street
will be made so that a shuttle car
service can be maintained between
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and that point.
II. F. Cary, in charge of the committee
receiving contributions for the $4,000
fund necessary for the reunion. an
nounced today that there is but slight
doubt but that the necessary amount
will be raised within the required time.
The names of about $50 persons who
have already sent in their contributions
was announced in The Times yesterday.
and this list is expected to be materially
increased during the present week.
Colonel Harper has announced the ap-
pointment Of W. F. Mahony as inspec-
tor of mounts in the parade. Mr.. Ma
hony has served in this capacity at sew
eral prior inaugurations and at the G..
A. r. encampment in 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18

ton Camp. No. 3O5. Sons of. ,Confed-
crate Veterans
Miss Suzanne Chase, sponsor, Will
return to the city for the dance. Miss
Mary Boyd, daughter of 5. II. Boyd.
will be maid of honor.
Patronesses will be Mrs. Duncan L.
Fletcher, Mrs. J. willard Ragsdale.
Mrs. William c. Gorgas, Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, Mrs. Francis Nash, Mrs.
Leigh Robinson. Miss Mamie Ran
dolphs Heth, Mrs. John l.. Warren,
Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, Mrs. Gibbs
Baker. Mrs. A. II. Plant, Mrs.
Philander p. Claxton. Mrs. James +.
MulcaEe, Mrs. Marion Dorset, Mrs.
Thomas r. Taliaferro, Mrs. Harry l..
Rust, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Harry
Craig Ansley. Mrs. Edwin =. Parker,
Mrs. William S. Stamper. Mrs. George
Il. Ashby, Mrs. Walter Everett Hut
ton, Mrs. John Hickey, and Mrs.
George =. Covington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18
LOOKED YOUNGER BY
DAREENING Her GRAY HAIR
Changed Her Gray Hair to a
Perfect Dark Shade Without
DyeinS II.

Newark, y. j.. Jan. l., 1915.
81 have used HAYS HAIR HEALTH
for some time now, and am very glad
10 ind preparation that really dark
cncd my gray hair 50 nicely OF this
kind that really lives up 10 its rep
TCsCntatiOn.
IL made me so much younger look .
lpg. too. that | Will always stand
ready 10 recommend il 10 anyone who
wishes to have dark, soft. fluffy hair
Iree from dandruff. 1t has done
wonders for me and am positive il
Will do the same for others"
tours very truly.
Miss +. wilkins. SII Parker St
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. a ready TO
use harmless Hair Color J;estUrer.
can be applied evenly to the hair
with a sponge-only soc a bottle at
Peoples Drug Stores. They'll give
money back II not satisfactory.
Clifton Chemical Co. Newark, n. J.
-AdEt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18
WANTED, A $4,000 MAN.

a-year man. In the Bureau of Steam
Engineering. at Washington navy
yard. position is waiting for the man
who can direct and interpret the
tests of aeronautical engines. and
take charge of research work in con,
nection with the design and tests of
gas manifolds, carburetors and radi.
ators. Examinations will be held and
applications should be forwarded to
the Civil Service Commission, here,
by Tuesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18
Hebrew Fund Is Large.

Contributions for the Hebrew sur
ferers in the European war have been
most generous, according to the state
ments of Mrs. Alexander Wolf. at a
meeting of the Woman's Proclama-
ton Committee. held on Friday. Mrs.
Leon Adler, president of the commit
tee, announced that a card party will
be held at the Continental Hotel on
March -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18
SUITS Win Debate.

Woman suffrage won in debate
held last night by the members of the
Richard S. Alvey debating society
of the National Law School Messrs.
Cairns and CapelIo upheld the af-
frmative. The latter was awarded
first honors. Messrs. De Brode and
Curtis argued in the negative. A de-
bate between a picked team of fresh
men and a team composed of second
and third year men will be held in
the near future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18
CITIZENS HONOR
BISHOP RUSSELL
Mass Meeting At Polls Theater
Pays Tribute to
PreIate.

Citizens OF the capital representing
every walk of official and business
life will pay tribute this afternoon
to Bishop William T. Russ4>, re-
Gently elevated to preside over the
bishopric of Charleston. S. C.. at q
mass meeting and public testimonial
at Polls TheateE,
The speakers who will tell Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18
Program on Revelation.

AN old Washington Mansion" will
be the subject of paper which Miss
Maud Burr Morris will read on Tues
day night before the Columbia His
torical Society. She will be followed
by Seldom NJ. Ely, whose subject will
be Patriots of the Revolutionary
Period Who Are Buried Here or in
Arlington"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18

A lantern slide lecture. entitled
The Romance of the Telephone"
will be given at the meeting of the
,Petwofth Citizens Association by J.
G. Martin. The meeting will be held
Tuesday in the school building at
Eighth and Shepherd streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18
Scholarship In Rome.

According to reports received here,
William Waldo Dodge, jr.. of this city,
has qualified for the competitions In
scholarships in the American Acad
envy at Rome. Successful contestants
are entitled To a three-year course at
the American Academy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18
Lnunch LouHaIr Sold.

sold by her Washington owners to a
group of New York buyers. The boat
is twenty-four feet long, with a
sevcn-foot beam and a three-foot
draft She is equipped with a fifteen
horsepower engine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18
Benefit for Casualty Hospital.

A benefit performance OF Rich
Man, Poor Man" will be given in Po-
IFS Theater Tuesday night for Cas-
ualty Hospital The committee of man.
agement consists of Mrs S. J. Vaughn.
Mrs. John c. Wineman, Mrs. NJ. G..
Copeland, Mrs. B. J. Payne. and Mrs.
Ernest Kettler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-18
BALL FOR REUNION FUNDS
Sons of Confederate Veterans viii
Give Dance Thursday.

A ball to raise funds for the re-
union in June of Sons of Confederate
Veterans will be given Thursday
evening in the Raleigh by Washing