davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-03
TO HAVE CHANCE TO MEET
ONLY WOMAN IN CONGRESS
eu6ragists Provide for Reception for
Reunion Visitors at National
Headquarters.

Confederate reunion visitors are to be
given an opportunity to meet the only
Woman in Congress. Miss Jeanette RAN
frnSn 1880 to IL O'Clock. in tsa head
charters of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, 1926 Rhode
Island avenue
The hostesses will be DIR. Anna How
ara shaw, honorary president. and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association. and Mrs. Cordelia Powell
Odenheimer. president general of the
and matron of honor for the United
Confederate Veterans.
Others in the receiving line will be:
Mrs. Adolbert Warren Mears OF Balti-
more, former president Of the Mary
land division of the u. D. c.; Mrs. A. A.
Campbell of Wytheville, Va. former
president OF Virginia division, U. D. c.;
Mrs. Eugene Little, treasurer-general.
y. D. c., Wadesboro N. c.; Sister Esther
Carlotta, s. R.. st. Augustine. Fla, for
mer president Florida division, u. D. C.;
Mrs. Harriet S. Turner, Washington.
D. C.. president Jefferson Davis ChSp-
ter. Z. D. c.; Mrs. L. NJ. Bash;nsky.
second Vice president general. Troy.
Alabama: Mrs. Caroline 10y Stewart.
hrst vice president general, Los An
geles. Cal; Mrs. Lula Lowell third vice
president general. Denver: Mrs. J. Nor
ment Powell. registrar general. Wash
rotary general, Ardmore. Okla; Mrs.
Frank Anthony Wake. custodian of
dags, Norfolk: Mrs. e. T. Sells custo-
dian cross of honor. Columbus. Ohio:
Mrs. William T. Baggett, Mrs. Helen
Gardener and Mrs. Philander P. Claxton.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
FAMOUS BATTLE DRUM IS
on EXHIBIT FOR REUNION
Gained for Gen. jackson the
Sobriquet Of "Stonewall" on
Bull Bun Field.

The battle drum. or what remains Of
it, that gained for Gen. Jackson the So
brtquet Of "Stonewall' is one Of the
interesting relics brought here to the
Of c. W. schaeffer Of Blacksburg. Va.
who served during the civil war in
Company H. 37th Battalion (va) Cav
airy. familiarly known as Capt
Payne's Dispatch Company" The drum
head and sticks that sounded the rally
for stonewall Jackson's men at the first
battle of Bull Run. or Manassas. as II
lis termed, by the Confederates. are now
on exhibition here. The drummer was
David H. Scandland of Company L. 4th
Virginia Regiment. Stonewall Brigade.
The historic remnants OF the drum were
left to their present owner by his
brother, L. NJ. Schaeffer. deceased, who
was fellow w-drummer with Scandland
at Bull Run.
It is related that the Confederates
and their lines were on the point of
breaking. when Drummer Scandland.
turning his back to the enemy to pro-
tect his beloved drum from the flying
bullets OF Gen. McDowells men In blue,
loudly sounded the rally. The mon Of
the 4th Virginia, inspired by the drum
beat and the calmness of Gen. Jackson.
braced up their line and presented a
solid front to the oncoming Federal
troops. 1t was at this Juncture that
Gen. Bee, then trying to rally his South
Carolinians. pointed with hts sword to
the Virginian and exclaimed:
See Jackson, yonder. He is standing
like a stone wall"
The South Carolinians caught the in
spiration. rallied back to the firing line
and the battle was eventually won by
the Confederates. Gen. Bee was killed
in the fighting that ensued. but ever
afterward Gen. Jackson carried the
cognomen Of "Stonewall."
Evening star., 1917-06-03
MUCH MONEY DONATED.
Citizens of D. C. Generously Sub
scribe to Help Entertain q. C. v.

That the Confederate veterans may be
we'll entertained and experience the real
cordiality toward them that is felt in
the nations capital, there has been a
generous popular subscription.
H. F. Cary. chairman of the finance
committee, last night announced recent
contributions to this fund as follows:
A. b. See Elevator Company. $50: Miss
Allen, 81; Nathan Bickford. $40: George
H. Brown. 81: Miss e. D. Bouldin. s.;
$3.50; cash, $5: r. e. Cowart. 81: Benta-
min Carter IS: Emily R. Dunlap. $40;
Fred A. Emery, So; W. S. Elliott, 81; r.
K. Ferguson. IS; Duncan Y. Fletcher, $50;
Thomas J. Fisher. 50; J. g; Gordon; SO;
.oe. 2: G; Gstsinfep, Hsmlson m = sss; 81 F4anes. % a.
Horne, S.: S. B. Hale. 81; Edward D.
Hearne, IS; A. Geary johnson. IS; ]. B.
Kinnsar. $40: J. C. Rooms. II; William II.
Lamar. 81: G. D. A; Loeffier. q; John B.
tarnsr SO; LoEan Moess SS r. .,o: vi vi
liam p. Mcknight. $40: A. J. McKelway.
$40: Marvin Mclean. 81: Thomas ]. Mar
TN. Sb: NJ. L. NJ, 81; Miss B. B. NJ. 81:
George F. Muth & Co: $40; T; R. Mar
shall SO Asa vre6a ri fh,pi soyd Php. f1 9,fc s1S
J. r. Petty. IS: D. B. Perry. 81: T. NJ.
Ouariss, 81: Paul p. Reiney. 81: Semmes
Motor Company. Inc. $40; G. Edward
Schultz, SO; F. NJ. Simmons. $40: Carrie
H. swearingen. s2: Richard Sylvester, s.;
DR.. william J. r. Thonssen. s.: g. T.
Trenbiy. IS; L. H. Taylor. SIS: R. D.
Wooife. IS. s.. R. Waters. 50; Simon Wolf.
si0: washington Times Company. 500;
Robert s. woodward. New York city. $S0;
Oxford Hotel. $50: employees bureau Of
engraving and printing, s54.1o. and en-
ployes OF Department OF Agriculture,
$ll9.tVs ss.sSs=i
Evening star., 1917-06-03

A typical Confederate soldier, attired
in gray and with a genuine rife of 81
over his shoulder, is expected to appear
In the Confederate veteran parade to be
held here this week. in connection with
the reunion.
Berry Benson of Augusta, Ga, who
lived in this city from 1900 to 1905, and
whose Washington home is at 341
Bryant street northwest. will represent
the typical Confederate soldier in the
parade. He was feature of the Me-
mortal day parade held April rs In Au-
.gusta, when he marched with his old
Enfield rifle. brought from Appomattox.
rolled blanket. canteen. etc.
Mr.. Benson is looking forward to
having a little section of the Washing
ton parade all to himself. How he comes
to have his rifle, brought from Appo-
mattox, where all the guns OF Lees
army are supposed to have been sur
rendered, is part of his story. Escap-
ing from the army, about to surrender.
by creeping through the Union forces.
Sergt. Benson Joined the army of
Johnston at Greensboro, and before
Johnston surrendered Benson stole
away again and headed across the Mis-
sissippi. to keep up the fight there. All
this time he hung onto his trusty rifle.
When news came of the capture of JEFF
ferson Davis. Benson knew all was over
and returned home, bringing his dearly
loved rifle with him.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
J It'll IDEA OF CONSERVING
.TlON'S SUPPLY OF WOOL

Plainest of styles in mems and wom-
shs clothing probably will be decreed
b American manufacturers to conserve
the wool supply.
At conference yesterday with the com
n4ercfAl economy board OF the council
of national defense. representatives Of
TIE clothing interests agreed that un-
NECESSARY frills. patch pockets, haring
s4frts. Guns on coats and trousers, un-
NECESSARY pleats and long sack coats
must 60. No effort will be made to
dtscouraEe the sale Of goods made up.
and changes will come In 1918 styles.
Another economy in the use Of wool
proposed is q more general mixing of
cotton.
The threatened shortage of wool for
next year." said an announcement by
the board. rs causing grave concern,
and the board expects its program to
.be q material assistance in making up
some of the deficits. It II planned not
only 10 save the cloth, but through the
redeetiea In the number Of designs the
heaPd axpeets also to help relieve the
IehRr saertags which the war win
&S4Ds 4s.H = :. e.. --r,s
Evening star., 1917-06-03
WEST VIRGINIA PROGRAM.

Final arrangements for the entertain
ment of the Confederate Veterans from
West Virginia during the reunion here
were completed at a special meeting Of
the West Virginia Society Of the District
Of Columbia Friday evening at the New
Ebbitt House. Col J. ". De Grange re-
ported that arrangements had been com.
pleted for the banquet to be held Tues
day evening at Old Masonic Temple, sth
and r streets.
The following reception COMMITTEES of
women was appointed: Mrs Mary v.
Paxton. Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy. Miss
E, Belle Dent, Mrs A z; Barr. Mrs G.
G. lockwood, Mrs. II. L Hout, Miss Mary
Van Metre. Miss May Hudgel. Miss Elisa
beth Frye. Miss Ina r. Nelson.
II was decided to appoint all members
Of the q. A r. who are also members Of
the society reception COMMITTEES to re-
cetve the Confederate Veterans at the ban-
quet. Hesdquarters will bs open At tlrs
Masonic Temple from 3 am. 70 80 pm
Tuesday, in order that all visiting yFess
VTEtniaps may register. ,....s
Evening star., 1917-06-03
WOMAN'S PART IN VAST
WORLD CHANGES SHOWN
Feminine Delegate to Conference of
Socialists Says War Work Has
Strong influence.
By cYRIL BROWN.
Especial CableGram to The Sunday StaI
and New York WORLDLY

Especial CableEram to The Sunday Star
and New York Worldly
Copyright. 1917. by Press Publishing Company.
New York World.)
STOCKHOLM, June 2.-Women, too,
must participate In the democratiza-
tion of the nations. according to Fru
Nina Bang. one Of the leaders of the
Danish socialist party. which she rep
resents here, the only woman member
sitting at the conference.
The Danish socialists. ever since the
outbreak of the war;" she said to me,
have endeavored to establish an In
ternational connection among the So
fortunately. We succeeded only par
TALLY.
Action at Copenhagen.
January 15 we held q congress in Co.
penha gen at which we laid down our
program of points. including the recon-
stitution Of the international. arbitra-
ton and disarmament agreements. and
the characterization of the nation.
Since then the socialists of the warning
countries have repeatedly endeayored
refused them passes, until now, at last
we have succeeded in bringing about
a meeting.
Women must share in the work n,
forced women to work as never be-
fore. and because the war has sue
ceeded in doing what for centurie.
capitalists have vainiy striven to do.
namely. the economic mobilization Of
virtually all women.
This circumstance naturally will
radically change the social position OF
women. The characterization OF The
nations must naturally be frht fought
for and won by the workers. A demo-
cratic constitution. however. presup.
poses a well organized. class-conscioua
people. This alone is a guarantee Of
real democracy.
lower strata Of the nations can we
hope to obtain permanent peace. In
every event. complete freedom and
autonomy must be given to all nation.
shaii be ruled over by another. hoiS
~ anite out Of the question for 30
time After the var, !
Evening star., 1917-06-03
THE BLUE TO THE GRAY.
BY WILLIAM DUDLEY MABRY
fCompsuy r, 7th Illinois Cavalry. c. 8. w

BY bSD1hA SH<>N~
COMPANY r. Eth Illinois Cavalry. c. 8. w
Welcome. veterans from the South!
Can spell the feeling nne
The men in blue are proud to own
For men in gray to y,ior Known
In eighteen hundred sixty-three
Your serried ranks. led on By Lee
The Prince Of Chivaly-
Would fain have captured Washinstos
Mid shouts Of victory.
Today you come in peace and love
10 win triumph far above
9ss ;ss ss:T: :h .sss
In memory that charms.
twas not In malice nor in hate
Your fields and VINEYARDS desolate
Were left in sixty i've;
In truth to tell we loved you 20
And lsave the Union hive.
30 like the mischief did you Asht
And ,si.s ss,,; our hair .., Sy Day =" ,pa night
That we from sheer necessity
Must make you see. reiuctantly.
That war. indeed. was hall.
IT'S over now. thanks be to Gsd!
sSss q 'aS &. ':sD Be-. sns o..s y
And ~ who live have cone to knew.
while year, nay cons and ysass nay - !
Our hearts are one today. I
There 10 NO North. South, East % Wet \
No section that We love ths best.
Except upon the map:
within our hearta, from - 70 80, -
We sing, my Country. ..ss ~ Tbse." ~
Our Union knows no gap.
The cause for which 700 beavsay cspsl
was one you loved and fondly hoped
Nisht never wans nor perish;
The dax you rallied to defsad
viii be the emblem TO- the end
OF memories you cherish.
We blame you not. for vsn ws knew
That while yeur Aae Of lsAg aee
Is dear to you today.
Above All da6s 0ld 01esy aies. l4l,
Rejection from the starry sktea-
The nag Of Blus and Gray.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Various Other Events.

Other events on the sons program
Tonight. 8 o'clock-PreachinR by Rev.
A. r. Bird. chaplain Of the Washing
ton Sons Camp. at the Second Presby-
terian Church. next door to 1916 22d
street; at Epiphany Episcopal, l317-1s
street. by Rev. Randolph H. McKim,
Confederate veteran: and at all other
churches by well known ministers.
Tomorrow at p.m-openinx exer-
cises Of the sons at the Arcade.
Tuesday. $3.50 am.-Business session
Of Sons at the ballroom. tenth floor Of
the Raleigh Hotel. whore all business
sessions Of Sons will be held. 10 am.
the Arcade. 18th and Park road; Pres.
ident Wilson is invited to speak: others
will speak. p.m.-Southern Relief So
ciety will show veterans and their
friends the Congressional Library. 8
p.m.-The Sons give q ball to the
veterans; the ofacial ticket admits two
Wednesday afternoon--Tript to Airing
ton. former home Of Robert +. Lee 8
p.m.-Reception at the New National
Museum. 10th street near Pennsylvania
avenue. blythe United Daughters of the
ing pictures of Washington will be
shown during the reception.
Thursday, 10 am.-Grand parade.
Sons form on LIST street near Capitol:
veterans on 10th street north OF the
Continental Congress-" in the outdoor or
city theater near the Monument Free
to veterans and ladies and sons. Ad-
mission on badge. 300 p.m.-Sons' grand
ball to the official ladies. at the Raleigh
Hotel the Powhatan Hotel and the Ar
Friday-special trains and special
rates to Gettysburg battlefield.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Invention Improved Upon.
Historic Battledag in Parade.

In the line OF parade of the Confed-
crate Veterans Thursday the historic
battlefiag of the 18th Georgia Volun-
teers, Co1quitt's Brigade. "StonewaIl"
Richardson of Atlanta, Ca This tat
tered relic was borne through all the
desperate battles in which StonewaIl
Jackson's men participated. Veteran
Richardson will also wear in the parade
his wartime canteen, through which a
bullet passed after going entirely
through his body at the battle of Cedar
Mountain, Va. August 9. 1852
Evening star., 1917-06-03

morning and be quartered at the Har-
rington during the encampment.
Quartermaster General Shipp has
been a member of the stan since its or
ganization in 1889, serving under
Gems. John B. Gordon, Clement A.
Evans, c. Irwin Walker. Steven D. Lee.
George W. Gordon and Bennett H.
Young. He attended the first reunion
held in Chattanooga, July 8. and s.
1890. and has missed but one annual
event since that time. That was the
year the reunion was held in Rich
mond, when he was detained at homo
on account of illness.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Graduate Of Military institute.

Gen. Harrison began his distinguished
career whom he. graduated with first
honor and the degrees Of A. B. and
G. r. from the Georgia Military Insti-
tute, at Marietta, Ga. 1861. when he
was captain of cadets. In 1861 he en-
tered the Confederate service as a sec
ond lieutenant in tho 1st Georgia Reg
uiars. rose to the rank of frst leu
tenant, captain. major and colonel. and
closed his military career with the
rank Of briRadier general. in command
Of Hsrrison:s Brigade. walthalrs d.
vision, Stewards Corps. Army of Ten
nessee. at Greensboro. n. c.. on April
26, 1865.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
UNDERSEA BOAT DATES
TO CIVIL WAR DAYS
First Submarines Were Built and
Operated by the Confed-
crate Navy.

The modern submarine. which has be-
come the terror of the seas. is an evolu-
ton rather than an invention, according
to Admiral A. o. Wright Of Jacksonville
Fla. commander of the Confederate Naval
Veterans who is stopping at the Hotel
federate navy, he explained The first sub
marine, named the David, was a steam
power boat. and only her torpedo, pro-
1ected from her prov. was entirely sub
merged, about ten or fifteen feet below
the water at the moment Of impact
It was the David which blew up the
new lronsides of Charleston. S. c., in
Wsiebts VIE eomm9dore sta Tomb Of Of, Admira!
John Cannon and a seaman named Sui
livan were on her at the time, Capt Glas-
sell and Sullivan being captured and taken
on board the New Ironsides
Sunk by Own Explosion.
the action the percussion exploded
when 1t struck the New Ironsides and the
David was sunk by the uplift Of water
from the explosion. Commodore Tomb
and Cannon went down with the David
fires were not entirely extinguished by
the flood of water. they bailed her out,
fired up and steamed back to Charleston
harbor The New Ironsides. though not
concussion and was unheard Of after
ward
our second boat says Admiral
Wright. was a submarine, properly 30
called This boat. he says, was built at
Mobile by Mr.. Hundley and was called
the Hundley. after its maker. She was
run by manpower. four mon sitting on
each side facing each other to manipllate
q long crank. which turned the screw. The
Hundley was taken to Charleston and put
into commission. where she made several
successful trips about the farbor, sinking
and rising at will. but whenever she es-
sayed an attack under water she failed
to come up where it was desired, She
went down four times thus. the last time
for good, in her attack on the Housatonic
which went down with her. After the
war, when the wreck Of the Housatonic
was being removed from the bottom OF
the harbor the Hundley was found not
Tar away, with the skeletons Of eight men
OF her crew inside. Volunteers to man this
uncertain craft were never lacking.
Invention Improved Upon.
Since the war Hundley's idea was tatan
up and improved upon by a man named
Holland then others improved upon his
ideas, and the submarine Of today is the
result
Admiral Wright hopes to have a credit
able gathering Of Confederate seamen in
the parade next Thursday, carrying the
emblems and relics Of their service. that
all who see may recognize in them the
remnant Of the Confederate navy
Evening star., 1917-06-03
JOSEPH F. SHIP COMING.
Quartermaster General, U. c. ",
Long a Member Of Staff.

Joseph r. Shipp. quartermaster gem
eral. U. C. ". who Is a resident Of
Chattanooga. Tenn. is well known in
this city, where he has a host Of
friends. He will reach here tomorrow
Evening star., 1917-06-03
s11 900, 900 More From New York.

Trust Company announced that it had
taken S10,000.000 subscription for
;tseH and customers. The InterborouRh
RAND Transit Company subscribed
100000.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
BIG PROGRAM ARRANGED
BY CONFEDERATE SONS
Junior Organization at Reunion
Here to Have Charge Of First Meet
ing in General Proceedings.

Under the leadership OF Commander
William E. Brockman of the District Of
Columbia Division. S. C. ", the Sons
commodations for the incoming vet
Grams and establishing their own head
quarters in the Raleigh Hotel.
Commander-in-C Chief Ernest G. Bald
win of Roanoke. Va, and Adjt. Gen.
Nathan B. Forest of Biloxi. Miss, were
among the early arrivals and have
rooms adjacent to the headquarters. where
they were busy all last night in re-
ceiving hundreds of visitors. after they
had paid their respects to Gen. George
P. Harrison. commander-in-ch chief of the
veterans, In the Willard Hotel
The first meeting of the general Con-
federate reunion program Is under the
direction of the Sons. This Is in the
Arcade. 14th street and Park road. to-
morrow night. at 8 o'clock. when there
will be many prominent speakers, in
Guiding Mayor John Purroy Mitchell Of
New York.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Busy Weeks Program.

The Sons have arranged busy week g
program, but one of the principal
events takes place on Tuesday night at
o'clock. when they give their dress
ball to the veterans In the Raleigh, the
Arcade and Hotel Powhatan. This will
be picturesque event. as the 500 wom-
en- from sixteen states who come as
sponsors. maids Of honor and matrons
will be special guests. The Washing
ton women's reception committee will
assist as hostesseS
Another important event is on Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock, when a ball in
honor of the ladies is to be given by
the Sons in the Raleigh, the Arcade
and Hotel Powhatan. The veterans will
be admitted by badge. but all others
must have special tickets.
The Marine Band will furnish music
at the opening meeting tomorrow
night. Commander Brockman will call
the meeting to order. The invocation
will be by Rev. J. G. Glass. chaplain
in-chief, s. c. v. The address Of VOL
come will be made by E. w. r. Ewing,
commander of the Washington Camp,
s. c. v.
The convention will then be turned
over to j. Garnett King Of Fredericks-
burg. Va, commander of the Army of
Northern Virginia Department, S. G. V.
The Confederate choir will sing.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
To Welcome Visitors.

An address of welcome will be made
by Claude N. Bennett, chairman Of the
entertainment committee. The con-
venfion will then be turned over to
Ernest g. Baldwin Of Roanoke. Va.
chief. S. c. ". The re-
Spouse to the welcome addresses will
be made by Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
Of Florida, member Of Stonewall
Jackson Camp S. c. ".
Greetings will be spoken from the
Confederate Southern Memorial Assoc
citation by Mrs. W. J. Behan Of New Or
leans, La. the president general The
chief address will be by Mayor Mitchell
of New York.
Or. Clarence J. Owen. past command
er-in-chief Of the s. c. ", will formally
present the official women. The re-
sponse for the official women will be
made by Gov Richard I. Manning Of
South Carolina. Other addresses will
be made by Gov Henry @. Stuart Of
Virginia and by John Temple Graves
The benediction will be by Rev. A. r.
Bird. chaplain Of Washington Camp
S. c. v.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Gen. Harrison's Record.

After the war Gen. Harrison moved
from his native estate-Georgia-to Ala
bama and took UP the profession OF
law. He was a delegate to the Ala
bama constitution conventions Of 1875
and 1901: was state senator from
1876 to 1884, and also president Of that
senate, and was reelected In 1900. He
was elected and served as representa-
tive in Congress from the third district
in the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth
Congresses He also served as presi-
dent Of the Alabama State Bar Assocfa
ton in 1905 and 1906. AS Mason he
has held the honorable position Of
grand ma6ter.
Gen. Harrison was twelve times elect
ed major general of the Alabama Di-
vision. United Confederate Veterans.
At the reunion in Macon, Ca. in 1912:
he was elected lieutenant general of
the Army of Tennessee Department.
U. c. c. At the last reunion, in Birming-
ham, Ala, in 1915. he was unanimously
elected commander-in-chie of the Con-
federate Veterans,
Evening star., 1917-06-03
ASSERTED REUNION HERE
WOULD Be 0P'P0RTUNE
Commander Harrison of Confederate
Veterans Sought the Cementing
of Sectional Friendship.

Gen. George Paul Harrison Of opelika,
Ala. commander-in-ch chief of the United
Confederate Veterans, has established
headquarters in the cabinet room of
the New Willard Hotel.
Gen. Harrison has added to the hon.
ors already won by honorable war rec
ord and distinguished public service as
q member of Congress and as citizen
Of his home community by untiring
work for the success under his admin.
istration Of the twenty-seventh annual
reunion Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams.
When the suggestion was made OF
postponing the reunion in view Of our
nations entry into the world war. Gen.
Harrison settled all doubt in gem
eral order. in the conclusion Of which
he said:
ITO meet in the capital Of our coun-
try at this time is especially opportune
for the cementing Of friendship be-
tween all sections.
Let us go. and by our acts proclaim
to the world. especially TO Germany,
that those of us who wore sthe gray
are as loyal to our country as those
who wore the blue. -
Evening star., 1917-06-03

+ Headquarters Of the Naval confed-
crate Veterans 10 located at the 7. M.
G A., 1736 G street northwest, where
au sailors. of1cers and men are re-
quegted to report and get badges. A.
q. Wright IL the ofilcer Commanding.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

There will be an excursion tn Geftvs-
burg Friday to witness the unveiIing
OF the statue to Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Trains leave Union station at am.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

: Gen. J. Cotton Lynes, ex-adtutant gen.
era and chief Of staf of Georgia Divi-
sion. U. c. ". and a member of the STAFF
Of the commanding general of U. C. ",
2 guest at the residence Of Mrs. H. NJ
Henderson. zoos 11th street northwest.