davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05
LAND C0NVEYANCES
AND BUILDING SALES
Real Estate and Property Transfers
Recorded

The following deeds OF bargain
and sale were entered Of record in
the Clerks Office of Rockbridge
county for three weeks ending July
3, 1911:
Eva V. Mitchell to II. l.. Eichel-
berger, house and lot on Randolph
street, Lexington, adj. lots of John
H. Gooch, 81 200.
l.. d. Holmes to David W. Hemp,
tract of land on Little Calf Pasture
River. adj. R. NJ. kirkpatrick.
f. n. Chiles TO E. d. Ogden, lot
near Natural Bridge station, adj.
H. Braford, 500.
Katherine l.. Parsons to Norfolk
and Western Railway Co., lot near
Natural Bridge station, adj. H. C.
Parsons heirs, $1,000.
c. H. Paxton to E. N. Chiles, 4
acres and improvements at Sher-
wood, adj. G. g. o. Railway, Co.,
$500.
Mrs. Eliza c. Zollman to James
c. Zollman, 119 acres on Plank Road
and Buffalo Greek, ALP miles south
west of Lexington. adj. Chas. Zoll-
man.
James c. Zollman to r. 7. Zoll-
man, Al acres and 40 poles on But
falo Creek, adj. Chas Zollman, ST.
$40.
Mrs. Eliza G. Zollman to Mary N.
RAIDER, ia ceres on Plank Road and
Buffalo Creek, Al miles southwest
of Lexington, adj. W. S. Shoulder.
Cloyd Connevey, etc., to J. II.
Mccoy, lot in "Fairview," S25
John Alexander Lacy to W. Hor-
ace Lackey, the Alexander home,
corner Jefferson and Mcdowell
streets, Lexington, 5000.
II. L. Eichelberger to Eva V.
Mitchell, house and lots on Lex
ington Development Co. S land, ST.
$50.
Chas. B. Zimmerman, etc., to
Adam H. Zimmerman, % one-half
interest in the lack property of 81
acres with buildings; (2) one-half
interest in Kennedy Mill property
(3) one-half interest in 5 acres at
base Of North Mountain, adj. A. ].
Sensabaugh, $1,675.
M. B. Swisher, etc.. to A. H. &
c. b. Zimmerman, 5 acres at base
OF North Mountain near lack, adj.
A. ]. Sensabaugh, $50.
X. l.. Patterson to Grover l.. Pot
ter, % acres and 81 poles one
half mile west of Brownsbu-g; (2)
715-16 acres of the VIM. Withrow
land, $500.
Isaac |. Moran to ]. w. Chittum,
GA acres and IA poles on east side of
North river, adjoining S. w. Tardy,
$1,000.
G.. D. Letcher, special commr., to
D. b. Carroll, 40 acres at foot of
North Mountain, on head waters of
Walkers Greek, adjoining Hugh
Reid, $500.
Frederick Mohler to William H.
Lam. 3 acres on road from Wilson
Nicholas to river, Kerr's Greek
district, $50.
w, L. Carter to George B. Carter,
~ acres and 30 square poles at base
of House Mountain, on waters of
Golfers Greek, adj. grantor.
E. A. Moore, etc., to H. Is. Whit
ing, certain lots, warehouse, stock
in trade, ETC., Lexington. Va.
$4,000.
T. w. Hamburger to G. ]. Will
helm, the Harbarger burying
ground, on headwaters of Kerr's
Greek.
r. z. Henderson to Dolly V. Hen
derson, rs acres near Rapp's Mill,
adj. G. r. Shorter. $3.50.
Frisco Jared by Earthquake
Two earthquake shocks, the heay.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05
We Are a Law
Ridden People

orney General WICKERsHAr1
By United States Attorp.

A
II n ENCOURAGED
MI POPULAR
REMEDIES
There of
of those charged with the administration of highly CON-
PLCATED government
the public in the conduct of its operations.
The idea that busy PROSPEROUS commercial people will
make administer laws BETTER
chosen from among the people for the purpose
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05

Judge Holt on Thursday ordered
an election on the question OF license
to sell liquor in Stanton to be held
on Tuesday, August l.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05

London's alien population is in
creasing at rate of more than r.
600 a year.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05

% - RocNhiheH . \ % ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22

fsasbres 8eiudes CONNER. Sir i,
0tngetoft fonnen 5tpar ni6t mti
benz s3a1ber bes Meeres lode1r, abel
MIR mobren bort no MorId nut
@eelt iie i1eioen, uno elm biibides
M1Iohen 1toBt unmittelbur on unic.
| ref @arten."
9anlen batte elm @efiibl ser 3ii5.
runa Bel Seooerien's @orten; Dies
i1ma1tige Wan1ldell nit oen i%tillerl
Mltgen uno Ben 5eritrellten 8etpe-
gungen geborte mol gu Sen %ieltefe!t
Menihen, Die uaaes gum beiten feb.
rem
iSraufe &tepe trat Elm uno bot ois
Serridaften nun i'm Spei1eitibden
ibrem Sauerbraten 5u5uipre1en.
5relinius itieg ielbit in Den Sell
Ter, UNI ein poar Gfaihen @otipon
3nr bolen. 8ebngfib ifurte man iid)
nm ben eeoedten Gid.
9arriet iaB 9anien gegeniiber,
uno als iie, oos ihone Saupt 5uriid-
biegeno, oos olnfIe MebeilbIllt tranf,
oafte er an philippine @eliers met
BE &eble, binter Der man CEMENT
bette, ben Wein perlen an ieben. =
MIs ipdter am Mbenb Die beioen
geadbarsleute ibren @aeeh beitiegeu
5lir Seimfabrt neigte Snrriet lib
nod einmal gu Sanien. Sic fonl.
men balo2"
uSa, balo, tpenn Sic seftatten."
or itiee binauf. SIN Ofen branit-
tie EN- freunolides gorffcuer, bon
Marfbas S1i1oen entfadt. gr roIl-
tie Sen gorbang IN Die Sobe nno
blidfe binalis auf oas flimmernoe,
acknowledgements @att. Gem fiiTl
oeilfet1oen Matlfte NOR ieltiam gu.
mute. Ni6t als Of ieinem 9aieiit
|fhon oas ~getporoen mar, mos Sreie-
nirfs oie yarore" genannt batte,
nber er fiiblte, sbaB bas @eib iiber
Die, ShmeIe ieines 2ebens geidrit.
ten tpnr.
- f ..fe eY>kA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22
Cine cute 0eleoembett.

@erIanst: Mam unb Sral, 0eutlfe
bic etipas gngliih ipreden, porge5ogen.
Wann fir Gnrten, Yfero NIB Stub sa
beforgen. Srnu fir 3ausnrbeit uno fir
5fpei Herioflen gu foden. Mafen 3itpers
ldiig fein, ba i9neil fpdbrenb u~rlerer Of
teren Mbtueienbeit Der 6nisbalt atberz
trout 1T. @ute. Stele fir Die pailet;s
ben Qeute.
~. 4. MeGntire,
1906 5niB Gbe., Dallas, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22
(Jortfebnno foTnt.)
Metttte bas 9ebrn Ser Mntter.

vgter Merate botten mid aufgege-
ben" idreibt Mrs. Marp Gaines
BON Mpocn, So, nno meme 4inoer
uno Nodbarft glaubter, baB id iter-
ben mliBte, nIs mein Sobe- oaran.
beitano, DOB i'd electric 8itters neb-
me. Sd tat es un6 er bat meiie
SrauenIeioen furiert. @arantiert
ooer bas @elo 5uriif Bel alien DRUG
aiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22
Der @anberer.

Gr perlieB Die Seimat, Die Stdtte ser
&inobeit,
Cling in Die 8elt, gu finoen bic
@abrbeit.
Ct iu6t nidt nod s6asen, nod oui
Sano er bare,
Sudte elm MitteI eeeen Dos Sudeli
Der Saut.
Gr fano es. Same &unt's Cure.
4reis so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22

3eitpeiie 8eritopfuia lit ole
Sir, onrb mel6e biele oft gef1hr.
lihe 9rmfbeiten eineelaiien iper-
ben. Der %gelegentlide @ebroiif
YrifIp Alb @ittenrs beiei-
tiet iino furiert oieien b~eoriidenoen
3uitano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22

- Gin gutes Glas 9ier ifmeff
am beften, nent man es ungeitott
trinfen fam. Dies fam man Bel
.. 8arsitaller, neben Der Sernanns-
iobne-Sane, mo- 6as prddtige NaB
itcts friih am 3npf lit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
KING GEORGE WILL
OPEN ASCOT RACES

In the habit OF entertaining each sum
fish royalty al Windsor Castle for TIE
hscot races. driving every day from,
ner most notable visitors on these
occasions having heer Napoleon III.
ma Nichoiss l. OF Russia, both OF whom
gave annual Ascot cups for many
years. ll sNf 5l'',t
Princess Alexandra. daughter Of the
Duke OF Fife and OF the Princess Royal
and eldest graRdchild OF Ousen Alexan-
ara, created something OF Fa sensation
al the court ball at Buckingham PALS
and Empress By wearing a pincarnez.
She is shy and retiring, and owing
pa5T,Iy to this. and partly TO the ,n-
nve or six years. She is almost Wholly
unknown. either 10 society or TO the
puone, and as the court has been in
mourning for the last year or more, her.
presence In the royel circle at the
Sucking CHAM Palace ball the other day
constituted her debut, as Well as that
o. her Younger sister. Princess Maud,
snd their hrst appearance in society.
she enjoys the distinction OF being tho
only young unmarried princess OF any
o. the reigning houses OF Europe TO
Wear a pince-nez. Some of them, II Is
true are shortsighted. but they content
themselves with face a ma!n,n or
lorGnette. while Queen Mud OF Nor
way prior 10 her marriage used to
indulge In nionocle. Queen Emma of
the Netherlands, now grandmother.
mas Tor many years worn spectacles;
like Princess Alexandra. The p!nee.
nee, together With her reserved man !.
ner. and her style of hair dress. which
displays the whole OF rather nigh
brow. conveys the suggestion OF Boston
rather than OF English court circles.
Her name was repeatedly mentioned
e couple OF years ago as destined to
wed young King Manuel and to become
Queen OF Portugal >S
she was for some years SO near
the succession to the throne of Eng
land as to cause some little concern
70 the Leading British statesmen For
two or or, three years after the death of
brother (now King George), who mad
/, TYPHOID fever--was exceedingly deli
fhat he might predeceese his father.
king Edward, and his grandmother
Queen Victoria. Failing him (until
Wales), It wss his eldest sister, the
Princess Royal. then as now an in
valid. who was next in the line OF
her came her eldest daughter, AleSan-
ORA. who at that time bore the mere
courtesy title OF Lady tlexandra Duff
and was a commoner in the eyos OF
the law: for 1t was only after hor
grandfather. King Edward. succeed ed
TO I the throne, that he bestowed upon
INC Two children OF MS eloeSt oauSh-
ter the title of princess.
It was argued that should the Prln.
cess Royal or her daughter. Alexandra.
become Queen reEnant. the Duke of
Fife. who was at the time engaged
In the banking business would obtain
an altogether undue influence over
the crown, calculated to impair ita
prestige and authority But, of course.
all these approximations vanished with
the birth of large family OF chill
dren to King George and Queen Mary.
Copyright, 1911 by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

z. s+ 1 . q
OF noWers b. some and the failure OF
others err to get thom causes on en-
oarrl'ae s' 81 and awkward situation.
deeply humiliating to those who are
not 50 Fortunate as others, Possibly
t I7i situation causes the members OF
lower lower grades to gauge success by the
quantity Of flowers received The pres
ehe ARISE OF the giving of commences
ment flowers IS undemocratic and is
contrary to the spirit of equality and
fair play in education. The schools
are part of ar intellectual, not an
aristocratic, democracy AT commence
Inent time the rich man may make
his son or daughter stagger beneath
roses. although the son or daughter
be Of low class standing, while. on
the other hand, the poor man cannot
give his child, who stands near the
head of the class. even single car
nation.
One Of two things should be done:
either the school authorities should
see to II that all get flowers. or better,
they should order that flowers be
given in private and not in public
That would save the feelings of those
who otherwise would be Inundated
unnecessarily and wrongfully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
TEE TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND va MONDAY JUNE 12 1e

yatc ownership in tho Canal Zone If
1t is lil1oly to lead to the embarrass-
mcnt of the Government in timc of war.
We are constructing great engineer
Ing work. at a cost OF at least 100000
600. It would be utter imprudcnce for
the United States to leave the canal
In an unprotected condition. Hostile
ownership of land should be avoided.
Colonel Goetha's's advice should be
needed.
1t is proposed by Colonel Cocktails
that the Government take the whole
canal tract by the right of eminent
domain. If this were done, there would
be no question OF our right to control
every movement made in this impor-
tant territory, and we could not be-
come mixed UP in dispute with for
eign owners of the soil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
VERY BARD on sJ,, u.n,,.

sir Harry Johnston has writte,
hook about The Negro in the Nv,
Worio a That is It's title A COPY OF
y was sent to Colonel w. Gordon Nc.
cabe, of this town, and he has 49,.
viewed" 1t IN the Saturday Review ~
London. and reviewed ii so eftec,,va,,.
That IL should be Withdrawn from ~
euiation. The book was written al
me invitation of Colonel Theodore
roosevelt. and In tho chapters that
deal with slavery in the son,barr
states, as Colonel Mccabe observes
ne book is in every way worthy ~
K us Industrious sponsor Here are he
same 'nnmptiousness' and sublin,ated
afcco'fcksnreness'-the same Impotence Of
mere facts that do not accord w;Yb
pre5ndices-the same readiness of
Niruient invective against all Who dara
70 d!ffer-the same airy contempt fo,.
the decisions OF the Supreme Court 3.
tho United states-familiar enough 20
AZ OF us who are conversant with Mr.
Roosevelts attitude and utterarcas
during his autocracy of nearly e1gn,
gears" Y
The book Is thing of shreds end
patches. Based upon the abolition
literature" Of the period immed,s te,v
preceding the War for Southern II nd.
penide=nce and The special pleading and
= deliberate lying OF the writers WHO
have sought to defend the false ira
oittons OF the past. there is NOTHING
In II OF serious and well considered
Natement; no facts but only mere
tumble Of incoherent ana utterly mis-
leading conclusions as 10 the statu.
Of the negro in the United States. w,
nave space only 10 note one Of III,
tenants made in this much
4 advertised advertised volume as set forth by Nc
cahe's cruel and unforgivng pen. Ii
his review of the Colonial and Star,
legislation touching the negro slaves
Sir Harry asserts that even as lat
Z rs 1886 the Constitution Of AIarylan,
enacted that negro convicted of muir
der should have the right hand GU, on
eEouid be hanged IN the usual manner
Tie head severed from the body, tn
body divided into four quarters. anc
the head ard quarters set UP in III
most public place OF the count,
where such act was cornmitted., L.
ms STE how Mccabe puts this lie down
He says: #
IN the frst place, there is NOTHING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
THE PRIMARY IN ALABAMA.

Ten years ago the State Democratic
Committee of Alabama adopted the
primary system of selecting the can
didates OF the party for public Office
1t was very popular at the time; but
We are now told that the people are
not as Wild about II as they were 1t
has been tried out for q full decade.
The Alabama system is the most thor
ough system of direct primaries OF any
State in the Union" 1t was Installed
in alabama IN 1901, in wild wave OF
enthusiasm" Delegates TO the Ma
tional Democratic Convention have
been chosen BY It; direct vote has
been taken under Its provisions for
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent The Supreme Court Judges. the
Circuit Judges. the solicitors, the JUS
tees OF tho peace, and even the con
stables. have been named by rrimar ies
and the Alabsma system of primaries
has been male ''as comprehensive as
it was possible for human ingenuity
to make them and now, face to face
with the results of fair and practi-
cal trial" the Montgomery Advertiser.
through whose influence largely the
system was fastened on the State. Is
almost persuaded that the primary
system has failed. 1t as not willing
to advocate return to the old CON
ditions: they We're certainly bad
enough"--this possibly 70 save its
face" as they say in Texas-but Il
confesses that I'VE. in Alabama. Know
more about the practical workings Of
primaries than we did. and we are
not as violently enthusiastic as We
were When they were adopSed." why !,
Let The Advertiser say:
Instead OF decreasing no,it,ca, se,
"a ton, they have Increases poiitieal
agitation Instead of hanishinr lie
demagogue. he has lourisned like a
green pay tree and multiplied. we
are barely through one campaign. but
mat the man with the Issue forces ls
INTO another. The poor man must
stay in private life or let some friend
raise big campaign fund for him
ana now comes the more serious 4
'ecs OF the question: Have we abol-
isheo political corruption? Hava Wa
not, instead OF 4bolishing u. snread 4
over the body rolitic, and scattered 1t
among the voters?
any man doubts the seriousness
OF this question:, let him ask son,e
man VINO was candidate In the las1
slate primary, as to the demands made
upon rim for money, and as to some
Or the schemes resorted 10 to make
MIN pay out his money
the direct primary is no. political
= ,opia we might as well recognize
we do not think that anything need
pe adqed to this plain statement OF
rhs evils Of a system which has had a
full and Practical test in che of tbe
oidest and most conservative and
loyal Of all the Democratic States IN
the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

II Is Believed in Los Angeles that
the writ OF Injunction is fetch. the
magic of which is powarful enough
to control even a black cat. Beranger
went into court and made complaint
that HnIrdin's black cat made night
,hideous by yowling on the bnck fence
OF his yard and asked for an injunc-
tion. Hardin. explained to the court
that the cat had nervous headache at
times; and that the headache ! was at the
bottom Of the yowllng. do you think
an order Of the court would do any
good against the cat with the head
ache2" asked the magistrate Of the
complainant. I'm risk It., Judge; ]
can't sleep as 1t is So a formal writ
was Issued restraining one black cat
from yowlins on a back fence. against
the peace and dignity Of the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

Southern women do not use rouge
and paint. a globe trotter tells the
San Francisco Call that the Northern
american heiress and tho Northern
American shopgirl of to-day paint 'as
unblushingly as the savage wears her
nose ring, the odalisdue her kohl. the
tropical female her beetle sklnstain."
The women in Chicago. he says, paint,
powder and blacken. with an attempt
at conceaiment. I'm the South 81 Is
done very little, and. sey. in Maryland
scarcely at ALL" is the welcome testi !.
mony of this cosmopolitan. Of course.
they do not-they are naturally beau
tiful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

and to perpetuate truthful record Of
me noble, chiyalric achleyonlents Of
snelr ancestors. All with the view of
which a conscientious historian viii DO
OF the Confederate side during tho
STnhr e Ines, d for southern Independence"
stone, Of Galveston. Tex. and the cor
responding secretary is Mrs. r, G.
cooley. Jacksonville. Fla. !.
Free Public Land.
What government lanG ls stu open.
who fs entitled to q share and on what
aIasfa has i sxsn2 100000 900 .r.,
has ns sl.ooo.ooo acres; Montana. 1000 1900
S ATiaeaa 4soSSoSS WyTSmE
GOO. 600: Idnho. 2s.oo0.1oo: : California Ma
2s,ooo.ooo; Colorado. $4,000. 900, and
oregon. 100000 acres: nearly all tho
Nansas and some other States, but
North and South Dakotn still have g.
100000 acres between them; Washing
s Mn og9,o9o; Fad Ne5 n and
remaining land is inaccessible and UNI
Desirable. but there is still soma OF
value: personal visit to~locality ee-
lected would determine thiY ll{t
Any citizen or person who declares
his intention of becoming a citizen
male or female. twenty-one years old.
Q or ,o one head OF OF family may secure
occupation and cultivation for f,ve
years or three years where Ave or ten
acres of forest trees are cultivated:
land ofHce before occupa lion: locator
may secure $50 acres additional by
cultlvating forty acres OF trees; on
proof OF settlement six months after
occupancy. a locator MAJ buy the land
ID u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

me Arkansas Legislature ratihed
Inc income tax amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution. Governor Dona-
shey. who is very progressive execu-
tiVe' Just the opposite of the Jefries
Davis type, promptly vetoed the Joint
resolution Now the question comes
up; Has the Governor of a State the
right and power toveto an amendment
to the Constitution of the United states?
Congressman Robinson, of Arkansas.
says that he has not. and has requested
me Governor to rescind this action.
The CONGRESSMAN says 1T really doesn't
make any difference whether or not
the Governor recalls the veto. os it
amounts TO nothing anyway. we are
not so sure about that. The question
Is nice one, and we have always IN
derstood that the veto power Of the
Executive extended to all matters, save
the matter OF legislative adjournment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
THE HEART As WELL AS THE
Fl. 'A IIEtD tHAt

. . b
And God spake these words This
was the subject OF DR.. McFaden's SER
mon at the First Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning, in which ne made
Il powerful plea for tho education of
the heart as well as of the head a
hranch of the education of the present
day which has been fearfully neg
lected and with results that can only
be Of serious concern to those who are
interested in the welfare of society
and the state. The words of the text.
as some persons viii recognize, are the
Introduction OF the Ten Command
ments, now about to be adjusted 20
the requirements Of this busy and III
multuous age. These are the founda-
ton stones of all our civilization, they
We're good enough for God to give
them % the Children OF men for their
! conduct and guidance in all the az
fairs OF life, and they ought to be good
enough for us as they stand and as
they have come down TO us from Mount
sinai
There Is no politics no sec
tarianism no ecciesiasticism in the
I Ten Commandments. They educate the
heart. they ;earh men their obliga
lions to their neighpors and their duty
10 God They have made the Jews
great,and have preserved that people
in their uhbroken LOYALTY through all
the centuries that have passed since
their procia ma ton. the only race o,
nation III all the world thai has re.
4 tanned its continuity; that have made
II strong without country. Look Al
France. which has set up Reason il
the place Of Faith. and Observe its de
cline Look al the United States
which has been getting away from ,hl
Divine chart. and study the staiisticl
% our decadence--"fear God and kee,
HIS commandments"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

Dnnghters of the Confederocy.
what are the requirements to become
member OF the Daughters Of the Con-
The United Daughters of the Confad
eeracy was organized in NashyIIie.
Ienn;, september 10. 1894. "It is com,
posed or widows. wives, mothers AMI
sisters and lineal descendants OF men
who served honorably in the army and
the navy OF the Confederate Suites or
IIssderate cause" The objects OF tho
United Daughters of the Confedaracv
as stated in the constitution OF ths
soclety, are social, literary, historical
monumen tai. benevolent and honorab1e
IN IN every degree without any political
significance whatever. It will enieayor
~ TO unite in the federation OF Mi
o ooGaes Of the Southern women now
orEantzed or that may hereafter he
lormed (2) To cultivate ties of friand .
snip among our women whose fathers
orothers. sisters, sons and in number
Tess cases, mothers. shared common
DANGERS. sufferinEs and priva ttons. and
70 perpetuate honor. integrity. valor
ana other noble attributes of tho South
eTn character. CD To instruct ana in
syn INTO the descendants OF the people
OF the South proper respect for and
pride In the glorious war history ,viih
veneration and love FOR the daeda
OF their forefathers which have create5
such monument OF military rcnown