xt70rx937t9n_271 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4.dao.xml unknown 13.63 Cubic Feet 34 boxes, 2 folders, 3 items In safe - drawer 3 archival material 46m4 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center. Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Laura Clay papers Temperance. Women -- Political activity -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- United States -- History. Women -- Suffrage -- Kentucky. Women -- Suffrage -- United States. General correspondence text General correspondence 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_13/Folder_22/Multipage12531.pdf 1924-1929 1929 1924-1929 section false xt70rx937t9n_271 xt70rx937t9n

CARTE POSTALE

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STATE OFFICE

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631 East Main Street,
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Dear Mrs. Hutchinson:

Replying to your letter of March.7th, advertisement
of the constitutional amendment, copy of which is attached,

was published in The Lexington Leader four (4) times, beginning
May 1st ,1925.

Cordially yours,

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EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR

HUSTON QUIN, Mayor May 3rd , 1924
MISS ‘IENNTE B. NASHOLD. Acting Secrulm‘v

Miss Laura. Clay,
Richmond, Kentucky.

My dear Madam-

Assuming that it will be agreeable to you, we
are including you as a. member of the Cormnittee on Invi-
tations in the imitations to KENTUCKY'S 1924 HOME COMING
which we are just about ready to mail. Governor Fields
has consented to be Chairman and Vice Chairmen include
our two Senators and our two former Gooernore who reside
in Louisville, as well as myself.

The imitations, a hundred thousard of them,
are now being printed and it is almost too late to strike
out your name even if you so directed, which we feel assured
you would not wish us to do.

There are twenty~eight of Kentucky's most
notable sons and daughters, from all sections of the State,
named on the Comxittee and we are confident you will ap-
prove our use of your name among the others.

Very cordially yours,

WC @MWWM

wmnucm‘s 1924 HOME comma.

KENTUCKY’S 1924- HOME COMING

RICHARD BEAN . MAYOR HUSTON QUIN, General Chairman JOHN R. DOWNING
Vice General Chairman Director for the State

ANDREW H.MORR15 General Reception and Celebratlon 1n Loulsvdle D. B_ G_ ROSE

Director of Finance WEEK OF JUNE 16'22 Director of Publicity

W. FRAZER DUNLAP _ , , FRANK B. RUSSELL
Treasurer County Receptions and Celebrations 1n State Director afHospitality

AUBREY COSSAR WEEK OF JUNE 23—29 P. H. CALLAHAN

Executive Secretary Director of Entertainment

MRS. GEO. B. WEBB Headquarters, The Armory—Louisville, KY. ' JAMES F. GREGORY

Assistant Secretary Military Program Director

May 20th, 1924.

Miss Laura Clay,
Richmond, Ky.

Dear Miss Clay;—

Herewith is one of the first Home
Coming invitations to come off the press,
bearing your name as member of the Committee
on invitations.

Three enclosures go with each as
indicated herewith. Altogether a hundred
thousand of the anvitations , addressed
to all parts of the world will be in the
mail before the first of June.

/\
Sincerely, j

W D’i‘if/Jbﬂ/l/

1 Chairman.
KENTUCKY'S 1924 HOME COMING.

“IN THE MIDLED OF THE
RIGHT WHERE 1T OUGHT TO BE 9

—~ Georg’e Horace Lorimer, Editor 71!)! SWRDﬂY EVENING POST

IN THE NAME AND BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE

WILLIAM J. FIELDS
GOVERNOR OF SAID COMMONWEALTH

To all absent Kentuckians everywhere, to all native sons and daughters
now residing elsewhere, to all persons of Kentucky blood living
away from their mother state, and to all others who at any time
have had their abodes in Kentucky, Greetings and Felicitationsz,

In the name and in behalf of the COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, and all
of it, and in the name and in behalf of the PEOPLE OF KENTUCKY, and all of them,
1, their Governor, do sincerely and cordially invite you back for

During the week of June sixteenth to June twenty-second, you are invited to at-
tend and participate in the ALL-Kentucky celebration centering in Louisville and
beginning on June sixteenth with ceremonies at Harrodsburg and Danville in com-
memoration of the One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of Harrodsburg's founding,
followed on June seventeenth by a general pilgrimage to Bardstown, there to visit
the Old Kentucky Home itself, and thereafter to be the guests of the City of Louisville-
until and including Sunday, June twenty—second.

During the week of June twenty-third, you are invited to repair to your own
home counties, whichever they may be, and there to attend and participate in the
Community Home Coming celebrations that have been arranged for, and there to
revisit the scenes of earlier days, to renew acquaintances with the former neighbors
and friends and re-establish affectionate relations with your own kinsfolk.

Three-fourths of a million of you—native sons and daughters of Kentucky—now
reside in other states of the Union. Many of you have found new homes in other
countries. Everywhere you are in the forefront, building for the greatness of com-
munities other than your native own. Everywhere you are true to the ideals of your
Old Kentucky Home. Everywhere you are adding luster to the glory of its name.

We have given you to the world at large with reluctance tempered with conﬁdence
that you would sustain Kentucky’s reputation for the high quality and character of
her people. We wish to keep in touch with you always. We are proud of you and we
want you to come back in June and let us tell you so.

, ,, ,, I have caused these letters to be
made patent, and the seal of the Commonwealth to be
hereunto afﬁxed. Done at Frankfort, the twenty-fourth
day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-four and in the one hundred and
thirty-second year of the Commonwealth.

W. I. FIELDS

By the Governor

EMIVIA GUY CROMWELL,
Secretary of State
S. H MONARCH,
Assistant Secretary of State

BY THE MAYOR OF LOUISVLLLE

To All Former Kentuckians:

T becomes my happy privilege as Chief Executive of this the largest
city nearest to our country’s center of population to extend you
Louisville’s greetings and express the hope of Louisville’s citizens

that you will respond largely to Kentucky’s Home Coming in-
vitation. And in behalf of Louisville’s people, I pledge you a
hearty welcome and the utmost we can give you in the way of hospi—
table entertainment. , We are privileged, under the plan of the
Home Coming program, to regard you as our special guests during
the ﬁrst week of the celebration. We hope to make your stay in Louis-
ville both interesting and pleasurable, Some of the formal en-
tertainment in prospect is suggested in the outline of our program
included herewith. We plan further diversions also. Among these
will be the awarding of honors to Home Comers from the greatest
distances, to Home Comers who have been longest away, to Home
Comers who are nearest of kin to George Rogers Clark and Daniel .
Boone. Most of all we propose to give you the fullest opportunity
to meet again your kinsfolk from whom you are separated in your
present homes, to meet your old friends and your neighbors of former
years and to renew under auspicious circumstances all the ties that
must forever bind Kentuckians to Kentuckians.

Given under my hand and seal this twelfth day
of May, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four.

Mayor of Louisville and General Chairman
Kentucky’s 1924 Home Coming

2I’ m Going Home To Old Kentucky
‘ (To The Place Where I Was Born)

Arr. by (B‘ CHE) Words 3. Music by _ V
H LCOOK THOMAS DAVIS BERRY

Campus] 4:!
TENNESSEE
Tho Wall: Beaulilul
INTRO. 'MOANIN' MEMPHIS MAUI)"
axarcfa afoderato “Pb-Original Baa Baa Bluul ,

I nl-wnys am Iuck- y, (ms born in Ken-tuck- y, The land of moun-tain
No \vom-en so pret—ty in (m - y big cit - y As those in Lou - is v

Dan Booneand Abe Lin-colnhave got me lothink-ingHow proud I am to

dew, Tho’years I’ve beenyearn-ingrighl now I’m re-lurn- ing To
ville,_____ No hors- es so {risk -y no moun—tains sa mist - y, Kain’.
say—.- That X’m from Ken-luck -y, and gee but I’m luck- y, On ’

Copyright MCHXXXV by Thoma: Davin Berry, Loni-ville, Ky.
Int-nautical] Ccyyrighl Stcurad All Mnchanicnl Righu Rot-nod.
Prini‘d m (ha U,S.A.

prove my heart is __ The home folks will meet me my
luck I love her Each girl is a god-dcss each
(his home com — ing ____ So I will get bu - sy crank

sweetheart \villgrecl me an‘ old Ken-tuck ~ y
lad is a he - m and ev - 'ry heart heats
up my [in liz - zit, to old Ken - luck - y

clear (he road for my old Ken- luck ' y homc.
in Kain- luck I am com - ing back to you.
let me pass, to the land of old Black Joe.

lb 021:] Ion-V‘llo. O

CHORUS

I’m go - ing

home" noon, night

['5 comm. BBC;

to old Ken-tuck -

the blue grass WM

and

y___

“\Vel - come

Child- hood

a. - mong’st the wild - wood

Back home in

Kain - (uck wish me the best Xuck Ken-.tuck‘ y

r- em. Ian. 34.. A Charm repaah ad lib.

he Commonwealm of Kgnfucky anal {he Pearle 0/3»
Kenhxcky exlenJ {o'gouggotr fimilqgour £49an
0/ Keniuckq'levl , anJ an'olhers who .1} am; 1time.
have male ”Leif homes insiJe Kerduckg's LorJers,
a cordial inviialion 1’° a’tlenJ anl parficiraie in.

0mm 11% mm; mama

June Sixleenih In )uneTwenly—Ninfh
my vnveqinvf Hmis invihlion in Lekalf Of’.’"

Kenlucky 1° °}hers,whose names anl allresses may
no} have Leen ascerlainel Lu} W11? are en-
liHeJ {o re‘ceive if as sei ﬁrlh aLove, anJ Lg»,
advising H°me Comin( Healquarfers a} L°uisvine
O/Q‘mr inlenlim 1° cvme Lack home [Cr {he cele—
Lralim, you will c°n[er a {real favor on qourw-H
H°me Elks who are enclvs'mg parlicular messages‘

ﬁr gm herevilh/

STATE CELEBRATION CENTERING AT LOUISVILLE, JUNE 16 TO JUNE 22
COUNTY HOME COMING CELEBRATIONS THROUGHOUT THE STATE, JUNE 23 TO JUNE 29

Sunday Evening, June 15

In all churches throughout the State, sacred services, commemorating
the ﬁrst religious service held at Harrodsburg 150 years ago.

.Monday, June 16, Kentucky Pioneer Memorial Day

Celebrations at Harrodsburg and Danville, commemorating the One
Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of Harrodsburg’s founding.

Tuesday, June 17, Old Kentucky Home Day

General pilgrimage to Bardstown to visit the Old Kentucky Home and
participate in the celebration which will be held at Bardstown.

Wednesdayijune 18, Welcome Back Horne—Day

Formal welcoming services at the Armory at midday—Program at State
Fair Grounds in afternoon—Formal Reception at Armory at night.

Thursday, June 19, Greater Kentucky Day .

“Exposition on Wheels,” being a parade of exhibits of an industrial
nature, demonstrating Louisville’s and Kentucky’s material progress.

At night ofﬁcial Home Coming Ball in Armory.
Friday, June 20, George Rogers Clark Day

Pageant re-enacting early days in the Louisville of Clark’s time. Flower
Parade. “Old Kaintuck” night at Armory. Prizes to be awarded.

Saturday, June 21, Military Reunion Day

Informal company, battery, battalion, and regimental reunions of World
War Veterans who were trained at Camp Zachary Taylor or Camp Knox.
Reviews, parades and assemblies. Military Ball. Carnival at night and
street dancing.

Sunday, June 22, Till [Va Meet Again Day

Home coming ministers in all of city’s pulpits. Sacred song services
in parks in afternoon. Farewell meeting at Armory at night.

Monday, June 23, Capital City Day at Frankfort

Kentucky’s Capital extends its hospitality to all home coming guests.
Visits to the old and new Capitol buildings and to the State Historical
Society. Carnival on the beautiful Kentucky River.

Tuesday to Sunday, June 24 to June 29, inclusive

Given over to celebrations in counties throughout the State. Recep-
tions and entertainment arranged by Community Home Folks.

KENTUCKY HOME COMING ASSOCIATION

H eadguarters

THE ARMORY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

MAYOR HUSTON QUIN, Louisville, General Chairman
MR. RICHARD BEAN, Vice General Chairman

COL. P. H. CALLAHAN, Director of Entertainments
MR. ELMER H. HANCOCK, Vice—Director

JUDGE JAMES P. GREGORY, Director of Military Program
MR. GEORGE EWALD, Vice—Director

MR. ANDREW H. MORRIS, Director of Finance
MR. W. P. KINCHELOE, Associate—Director

MR. DAVID B. G. ROSE, Director of Publicity

MR. JOHN R. DOWNING, Director of State Organization
MR. RICHARD R. WILLIAMS, Vice-Director

MR. FRANK B. RUSSELL, Director of Hospitality
MR. ROBERT H. LUCAS, Vice-Director

MR. W. FRAZER DUNLAP, Treasurer

MR. AUBREY COSSAR, Executive Secretary
MRS. GEORGE B. WEBB, Assistant Secretary

COMMITTEE ON INVITATION

£2

GOVERNOR WILLIAM JASON FIELDS. Chairman

Vice Chairmen

MAYOR HUSTON QUIN, Louisville

UNXTED STATES SENATOR A. OWSLEY STANLEY
UNITED STATES SENATOR RICHARD P. ERNST
The HONORABLE I. C. W. BECKHAM

The HONORABLE AUGUSTUS E. WILLSON

Members

The HON. CHARLES K. WHEELER. Paducnh MR. RALPH BARKER, Cnrrollton
MRS. W. L. PRINCE. Benton JUDGE EDWARD c. O’REAR, Frankfort

JUDGE 11- W- SLACK. Owensbom COLONEL SAMUEL M. WILSON, Lexington
, MRS. J. FLEMING _GORDON, Mnmmmh _. “SWISS “if“. wAT’LRmmmdm

The HON. THOMAS w. THOMAS, Bowling Green
MR WILLIAM HENRY JONES, Glasgow

The RT. REV. EDMUND OBRECHT, Gethsemane
JUDGE HENRY DeH. MOORMAN, Hardinsburg
MRS. HENRY BURNETT, Louisville

The RT. REV. CHARLES E. WOODCOCK,
Louisville MR. WILLIAM WARD DUFFIELD, Harlan

The HON. JOHN J. CRAIG, Covington MRS. WHITE L. MOSS, Pineville

The HON. W. C. HANNA, Shelbyville
JUDGE A. M. J. COCHRAN, Maysville
MR. JOHN E. BUCKINGHAM, Ashland
MR. JAMES W. TURNER, Paintsville
JUDGE D. W. GARDNER, Salyersville

In the Middle ' Right Where It
oi the Map ‘

Kentucky’s 1924 Home Coming

OME four hundred and ﬁfty thousand former Kentuckians
residing in places served by railroads which are co-operating
with us can make the trip back to Kentucky on reduced rates.
The remaining three hundred and ﬁfty thousand absentee

sons and daughters of Kentucky reside in sections whose railroads
have not reduced rates for KENTUCKY’S 1924 HOME COMING.

Fortunately, the great majority of the Home Comers to Whom
rate concessions are not being granted are not far distant. They will,
hOWever, have to pay regular fares to Louisville, or to such points as
Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis, or Kansas City, where reduced rates
may be obtained, or they can readily come by automobile.

For Those Who Motor Home

Extensive preparations have been made by Louisville to provide
adequate accommodations for those Home Corners who drive their
own cars overland to Kentucky. Ample facilities for a huge tourist
camp have been arranged for at the Kentucky State Fair Grounds,
which is inside the city limits, and every possible consideration will
be shown to visiting motorists by official Louisville.

From the outset, the members of the Home Coming Organization
have assumed that a very large proportion of our Home Coming guests
Will motor to Louisville. The Louisville Automobile Club and The
Courier-Journal Touring Bureau Will extend, free of charge, all their
facilities, including giving out of touring maps and touring informa-
tion, to visiting motorists.

Consult Your Local Railway Agents

A glance at the map on the inside of this folder will show you
whether you will have the advantage of reduced rates back to Ken-
tucky. Additional details will be found on the last page of this folder,
making practical suggestions to those who live in various speciﬁed
localities. Exact information as to rates can be obtained in all cases
from local railway representatives.

Kentucky Home Coming ﬂssociatz’on

Summer tourist tickets may be obtained from
various points in New Mexico, Colorado,
Wyoming, North Dakota and States west of
them to Louisville and return. Home Corners
in these States are referred to their local rail-
way agents for particulars.

Detailed information about conditions of sale of railroad tickets, stop-over privileges, et c., should be obtained from local railway

agents. Motorists should consult their home clubs or travel bureaus as to best routes to Kentucky. See also last page of this folder

um ‘

_BUQUERQUE

If you live in any
of the parts of the
country shaded
by the tint, you
can expect re-
duced ra'ilway
rates to Louis-
ville and return,
with some pos-
sible exceptions.
Tickets will be
sold from Louis-
ville to points
throughout Ken—
tucky at one and
one-half fare for
the round trip.

S indicated by the map inside,
railroads serving 5 e c t i o n 5
south of the Ohio and Poto-

’ ' ' mac Rivers and east of the
Mississippi have granted, generally, a
round trip fare of one and one-half the
regular rate from all points indicated
to Louisville. Privileges for a thirty-day
extension can be obtained by complying
with certain reasonable conditions.

Dates of sale of such tickets from St.
Louis. Memphis, and New Orleans will
be June 14th, 16th, and 18th, and from
Cincinnati and Evansville, June 14th,
16th, 18th and let.

Round trip tickets to Louisville from
the key points named above will be as
follows:

Cincinnati.
Evansville.

St. Louis . .
Memphis. . . .

New Orleans ......

In addition to these special Home
Coming rates from the territory indi-
cated, Home Comers from the western-
most sections of the country. included
in the shaded parts of the map, will be
able to take advantage of the Summer
Tourist fares from various points in the
following states: -

Montana,
Idaho,

New Mexico,
Arizona,

Washington,
Oregon.
California,
Wyoming,
tah, Colorado,
Nevada, North Dakota,

and the Canadian province of British
Columbia.

Fares are not published on all points
in each of these states, but are obtainable
from important basing points, and the
ticket agents at any of the principal
points in these states will be able to give
complete information about these rates.
Incidentally, much more liberal stop-
over and return limits are given on these
Summer Tourist tickets. Home Comers
who may wish to roceed on to the At—
lantic Coast, an even take trips to
Europe, would be able to arrange their
itineraries so that they could spend sev—
eral days in Louisville participatin in
KENTUCKY’S 1924 HOME COMIN .

For the information of Home Comers
residing in the areas not shaded on the
map inside this folder, it is suggested
that they may be able to reduce their
traveling expenses by purchasing tickets
to the nearest point that is inside the
reduced rate area, repurchasing from
there to Louisville; in such cases it will
be necessary to break your trip.

If you live anywhere in Ohio or East-
ern Michigan, or any adjacent sections.
quite likely you could advantageously
purchase railroad tickets to Cincinnati
and there obtain the Home Coming fare
to Louisville.

If you live in the East, it is hardly
likely that the saving would be sufﬁcient
to justify breaking your trip at Cincin-
nati.

If you reside in Western Michigan,
Wisconsin, Illinois, or Indiana, most
likely the best plan would be for you to
pay full fare direct to Louisville. Those
in the extreme southern portion of west-
ern Indiana and Illinois could effect a
saving by purchasing tickets from one
of the St. Louis to Louisville cross lines.
and are referred to their local railway
agents for detailed information.

If you live in Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa, or South Dakota, it would quite
likely be an advantage to purchase
tickets to Kansas City and there re-pur-
chase Home Coming tickets to Louisville.

If you live between the “Summer
Tourist" area and the Mississippi River,
you are requested to keep in touch with
your local agents. Our latest rate infor-
mation is indicated by the map inside.
More of this section may be included than
we show, perhaps less of it.

The Home Coming Organization pre-
sents the foregoing as the very best
schedule it has been able, after months
of effort, to obtain in the way of rate
concessions from the railroads of the
country. It is very greatly regretted
that more liberal conditions could not
be announced, but the members of the
Home Coming Organization are con-
ﬁdent that rate reductions are _not
necessary to bring former Kentuckians
back home for this occasion.

Kentucky Home Coming Association

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR

HUSTON QUIN, Mayor
MISS JENNIF, B. NASHOLD, Acting Secretary

so Laura Clay,
0 tend,

xmicky.
My dear Miss Clay:

rybody in the Home Coming

o invite you to be present

ce on the speakers' stand

"0 take place at
.‘J

in the ntworl. 8

In'behalf of ~ve
organization, I am writiur u
in person and to occupy e le

[T
Q
C

5,,

at the formal welcome meetbi
'luday on foimesﬁoy, Jute 11th,
are exoocting all of the membeee of the Invitation

Committee to be present on that occasion, and trust

very much that you will be able to be with us.

By the same token you are slated for
soecial attention throughout the week at our various
Home Coming functions, these including the formal.
Home Coming reception at the Armory on Wednesday night,
and the Home Coming ball on Thursday night, June 19th.

At your early convenieice, if you will
kindly let me know just how much time you will be able.
to spend in Louisville duning the Home Coming celebration,
I will be glad to make arrangements for your attendance

on our various official program events.

Very cogdiall~

Genepal
KENTUCKY‘S

@Wé‘;

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CHARLES V. VICKREY MISS BETH HIGGINS Store. Gommlttce

NATIONAL SECRETARY STATE DIRECTOR
‘ ARD L. MCCREADY
CLEVELAND H. DODGE HEADQUARTERS: 724 SOUTH FOURTH STREET THE VERY REV SISJEISHMRMAN

”mm“ ”mum LOUISVILLE. KY- MAJOR JOHN H. LEATHERS

ISI FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK Cl‘rv PHONE SOUTH 3034 STATE TRE‘SURE'
HON. EDWIN P. MORROW

Miss LULA MAE NALL GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKV
SECRETARY FRANKFURT. KY.

MISS F. RICA STRAEFFER JOHN E. BUCKINGHAM

C. FRANK DUNN ASHLANO.KY.
J.T. SULLIVAN THE REV. GEO‘ c. ABBITT
FIELD REPRESENTATIVES HOPKINSVILLE.KV.

R.WELLS COVINGTON
BOWLING GREEN. KY,

THE REV. E‘ L. POWELL

3E“
Armenia’s Star of Hope 3‘- DRV-Vinggémig'N

JI B.JUDAH

Is Set In America’s Slay i; g ng.ﬁ%vl;s

LOUISVILLE. KY.

Nineteen Hundred
. and twenty—throefgulaf
Dear Friend:——

Our gratitude to you for your substantial interest
in the Children of the Near East cannot be expressed in words,
but our hearts beat in unison with yours and we are continuously
praying for you and the other folks who are endeavoring to save a
nation of little children whose birthright has been stolen from
them by the merciless Turk.

Many or these little tots, hardly more than babies,
have trudged over mountain sides, thrOugh snow, sleeping in caves
and living on vegetation for months before they finally reach the
Near East Relief orphanages which are to them not only havens of
rest, but places where health is restored and mind and body trained.

One American woman who witnessed a number of children who had just
been rescued by our workers wrote the following poem: _

THE QUEST.

Like the pale flutter of a moth
They moved upon the trackless dusk——
Wraith figures, sombre in their trailing rags-—

Children by right of tender years and bodies frail,
But in their eyes lurked only the wan flicker
of seared souls.

”Where do you go?" we ask. "What urge steals
rest and sunset meal?" A moan surged low,
"——those hands to which we clung, — those arms
that were about us —‘ 1u11abies——

The whole world is not dead. We must go on
Until we find where mothers are!"

Please do not feel at any time that we wish to impose
upon your generosity although it may sometimes seem that We are
doing so. Whenever the situation demands it, we feel our con—
tributors want to know it and if possible meet the emergency.

From the bottom of our hearts, we thank you. r ,

Sincerely, ﬂgiJi}€2§l} 7VLL7?/8/L4&4D

Director.

406 SURREY ST.
CHEVY CHASE STATION
WASHINGTON. D. C.

August 8, 1924

Miss Laura Clay,
Richmond, Ky.

Dear Miss Clay:

At the recent session of the Women’s Mis-
sionary Council we Were requested to write the life
of Miss Belle H. Bennet.

It is our purpose to use her own writings
and letters as nearly as possible in telling the
story of her beautiful life of love and service. If
you kept letters she wrote you will you not kindly
let us use them in making this book? You may feel
that there is little of public interest in them,
but we will be able to determine upon the use of a
sentence or the whole letter if we find that which
fits into this plan.

Kindly send any you may have preserved to
Mrs. MacDonell (at the address above) at your earli—
est convenience.
Please join us in prayer that We may make
this book one that will quicken those who read it
to love and serve as she did.
Yours sincerely,

Qoet£4 9
gm 0E 2x 97DM

I59 ﬂerth mill at., Lexington,

July 6th, 1925.

Lexington, Ry.

ince A talked wiiﬁ you 1 have ﬁecided to pay my pleége

of five hundred dollars for the extension of the Purinh House in

eight threa months quarterly payments.

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the first quarter.

very truly,

£74“, '

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CHOIR MASTER 7-2130

RIVERSIDE
STOCKTON, PARK mp FORBES STREETS
CHARLES AVLETT ASHBV. REC‘roR
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA

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