davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
MANAGERS In FAVOR
OF GOVERNOR TENER
President Ebbets Claims that Moguls
Want Pennsylvania to Be Presi-
dent of National League.

New York, Nov. 14.-Gov. John X
Tener. of Pennsylvania, can have the
presidency of the National League for
the asking of IL. According to Charles
II. Ebbets, owner of the Brooklyn club,
every National Lacquer is strong for
the former star pitcher of the Chicago
Nationals. and the office. at Tener's own
terms, will be rendered by a commit
tee which is soon TO visit the pros
pective executive at Harrisburg, Pa.
'1t is true" said Mr.. Ebbets today.
That I saw Hermann, Dreyfuss. and
Britton in Columbus relative to Gov.
Tener's candidacy. Also have con-
ferred with Messrs. Baker, Gaffney, and
Murphy, and 1 feel at liberty to say
that all of the eight league club own
ers, including Harry N. Hampstead. of
the Giants. with whom 1 have not yet
talked, are in favor of Gov. Tener's
election to the presidency of the Ma
tional League.
Il have been unable to locate Mr..
Baker, OF the Phillies, today to tell him
the result of the conference, but !
hope to see him tomorrow"
Tener's campaign will be backed by
the American League. Ban Johnson is
very anxious to have associated with
the National Commission a man of
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
MANY ARE ATTRACTED
TO NEW PROFESSION
College Graduates in Large Numbers
Are Taking Up Landscape Archi-
lecture, Says DR.. Eliot.

Landscape architecture is proving one
of the most attractive professions to
young men graduating from the colleges,
according to DIR. Charles w. Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus Of Harvard. Speaking Of
the training in this profession in Har-
ward, Dr. Eliot says:
That department of this university has
made notable gains in the last few years,
and this year is the best one it has ever
had The best class of students are re-
sorting to that department and in increas-
ing numbers. Why? Because young men
have discovered that in that profession
they may not only cultivate to a high
degree the artistic faculty, but they may
also contribute in high degree TO the So
cial progress of the community, of the
country.
We used to think that literature and
philosophy were the only humanities, and
much of ii fingers still, but We have
learned, particularly during the last Fifty
years, that the inspiration of all the pro-
fessions in these modern days is very
much the same"
Concerning present-day industrialism
DR.. Eliot said:
We hear in these days wage-earners
sometimes called slaves Nothing could
be more absurd. There is a great diff
ference between the wage-earner and the
slave, who has no property. no right to
his wife and children, no safety for him
self. The wage system is an infinite i'm
provement on the slavery system, but it
does not present to the masses of man
kind the motives which make for devoted
work, for love OF work, for loyalty in
work"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
DARED DEFY BRITAIN
IN OLD DOCUMENT
Historical Rarity Of Southern Days Of
137 Years Ago Exhibited
at Columbia.

Among the histerIcal raritfes that have
attracted the greatest attention in an ex-
hibition which has been opened at Co.
lumbia University is the so-called Dec
laration of Independence" of st. Paurs
Parish. Edenton, n. c. This document
reads as follows:
We. the Subscribers, protesting our
Allegiance to the King and acknowledg-
ing the Constitutional executive power Of
Government, do solemnly profess, testify
and declare that we do absolutely believe
that neither the Parliament of Great
Britain nor any member or Constituent
Branch thereof have a Right to impose
Taxes upon these Colonies or to regulate
the internal Policy thereof: and that all
attempts by fraud or Force to establish
and exercise such Claims and Powers are
Violation of the Peace and Security OF
the People and ought to be resisted to
the utmost, and that the People of this
Province singly and Collectively are
bound by the Acts and Resolutions of the
Continental and OF the Provincial Con-
crosses, because in both they are freely
represented by persons chosen by them
selves and we do solemnly and sincerely
promise and engage under the sanction
of Virtue, Honor and the Sacred Love of
Liberty and our Country to maintain and
support all and every Acts. Resolutions,
and Regulation of the said Continental
and Provincial Congresses to the utmost
of our power and ability. In Testimony
whereof we have hereto set our hands
this 18th day of June, 1T76.'
This interesting document was loaned
by DIR. R. B. Drane, the present rector
of the parish.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
THREE GIRLS WORK
RANCH; MAKE 1T PAY
Sisters Began Work Year Ago on
Small Tract and Are Earning
Comfortable Living.

Eureka, Cal, Now H.-One year spent
on a small ranch in the fertile Eel River
Valley by three young women who had
never had any previous farm experience,
but who had instead been engaged in
offces in Eastern business establishments
has proved to their own satisfaction that
the back to the farm" movement is the
right idea.
A year ago the three Silverton sisters
came from the East and bought a hf-
teen-acre ranch a half mile east of Lo-
leta.
The place was improved with a house,
windmill tank, barn and other out
buildings. The soil was rich, but very
little under cultivation. Having acquired
the property, they Immediately set 10
work to establish home.
The hay land was rented out on shares
and the balance OF the property put into
Strawberries and potatoes, with poultry
as a side line. All of the work Of pick
ing and marketing the berries was done
by the sisters, and a neat sum realized:
Three acres of potatoes were planted
which the young women are now har-
vesting. and they are getting a good
crop. By careful management they have
made their hens yield them a good re-
turn. They boast a fuIl-blooded, Jersey
COW and are raising three Jersey calves.
In the year the sisters have conducted
their ranch they have enjoyed good
health, have prospered financially, now
own a principality in their own right, and
have gained that freedom of independence
Of which they were wont to dream while
engaged at their irksome office tasks
amid an Eastern city's grind.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
CHANGE In TEACHING
ENGLISH Is URGED
Should Be Brought in Touch with
Modern Social and Industrial
Demands, Saws Prof. Hosic.

That the teaching of English in the high
school needs thorough reorganization to
bring it into touch with modern social
and industrial demands is frankly stated
by Prof. James F. Hosic, Of Chicago
Teachers College, in a report just pub
Iished by the United States Bureau Of
Education.
The report contains preliminary sug-
gestions for a course in English that will
meet present-day requirements. In this
course English composition will be limited
to subjects for speaking and writing
which can be made to appeal to young
people, according to DR.. Hosic.
\ fairly heavy task In character-train-
ing as well as in the mechanics of Eng
lish is put upon the teacher by the max
ers of the new course. Broadly speak
ing" says the report, 'it should be the
purpose of every English teacher first to
quicken the spirit and kindle the mind and
imagination Of his pupils, and to develop
habits of weighing and judging human
conduct with the hope of leading them
to higher living; second, to supply the
pupils with an effective tool for use in
their future private and public Hfe-i. e.,
the best command of language which,
under the circumstances, can be given
them"
The report then gives an outline of the
proposed English Instruction from the
seventh grade through the high school.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
WHITE GRUBS SAID
TO BE COMING AGAIN
Last Years Depredations by Crop
Pests VIII Be Repeated in 1915,
II Is Predicted.

In parts of New York and Pennsyl-
yania and, in fact, throughout the region
north of the Ohio River, great crop
damage, particularly to corn, potatoes
Strawberries, and nursery paintings
was reported last year. In discussing
the cause of II, which was the common
white grub, DR.. A. s. Forbes, OF Illinois.
gives warning of the possible return OF
the plague in 1915. He estimates the
loss from its last visitation at S2,OO0Ooo.
His records show that in May beetles
were unusually abundant in 1905. In 1903,
and again in 1872, The damage, however
was greater in 1872 The beetles were
abundant in the spring of 1911. giving
conclusive evidence TO him that the iife
cycle of the more abundant and injurious
species is uniformly three years. There
fore, he reports il as reasonably certain
that In 1914 the beetles will again be un-
usually abundant, and the year follow
ing the grubs will as a consequence be
a destructive swarm unless their NUM-
bers are materially reduced by natural
enemies. by artificial means, or by ad-
verse climatic conditions.
knowledge of the life Of the white
grub, he says, is meager. The beetles
make their first appearance the last
of April or first OF May. and continue to
be present until the first or middle OF
July.
When abundant the beetles are ca
pable of defoliating large acreages Of
timber. often resulting in the death OF
many OF the trees attacked. In 1911 forty
acre tracks of timber were COM
pleteIy defoliated by the beetles in South
western Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
KAISER'S BROTHER Is .
PROMISING INVENTOR
snecial Cshle to The Mashington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin, Nov. 14.-The Kaiser's younger
brother, Prince Henry of Prussia, whom
many Americans will remember from his
visit to the United States as a charming
Iy democratic fellow, is the only royal
parsonage on the list of inventors is
sued by the Patent Office at the end
of last month.
1t is not the princes first experience
as an inventor, for in September, last
year, he took out a patent on a window
cleaner for automobiles, and his latest
patent is an outgrowth of the first one.
He confidently expects to make a fortune
from his inventions.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
jamestown.

FIRST RACE-Selliag; tWoyear-Olds; FIVE and q
half furlongx. Scarlet Letter lol; SunAmit l07
swaters lG7: Heart Beat. IL; MARY Warren, los;
Mordecai Zoe: Pennilsss. 100: Hhrrbell. IL
SECOND RACE-Selling; FIVE and half furiongs;
two-year-olds Harvest Queen. %: 'Behest. lOs;
"rhema J.. l0S: FLASK. lG YOdeling. lol; Beaupere.
los: Fl Mahdi Io7 RadiEHn, lS7; Lambs Tail. 10.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; al ages: mile Carlton
G., Ioc; Duauesne lA; scAIlywlg. los; Bob R.. los;
Montressor, lG.
two-year-olds; six furlonEs Psrthrock. %; Water
Lady, 100; Ben Quince. 10; Car Michael. los;
Horthener. los; tNAlkrie, iol; Zodiac, los; tsome
Kid los: Tatom. l07. whitney entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: handicap; all ages; six
furiongs. Honey Bee, l04; LACE, los: Gold Cap. lG
AltamAha. l0s; Sherwood, lo; watsrwelles, ia.
SIXTH RACE Selling; threeyesr-olds and up
ward: mile and SEVENTY yards. Deborah, p; Hans
Creek %; sFatry Godmother. IS; Agnsr, 81; Ger
rard %; Blanche Frances. 100: Lyubrook, lol; l. NJ
Eckert l0s: The Gardener. los; Jim l., los; Mery
Lad los; Jim Cahrey, IoS.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

Ready. Capt. Costello? Ready. Capt
Carter? Toot! toot!!
Everybody in our set will be there to-
day pulling for Georgetown to win.
When asked where he was going this
afternoon Cy Cummings said: II have an
engagement to play checkers with Frank
Haggarty at the Ebbitt House"
Tech didn't need the band yesterday
Young Mr.. ochenreiter furnished enough
music to beat Western.
After a few more dssertions the two
that are left of the Sox-Giant tourists
can finish the trip giving wrestling
exhibitions
Yes, Charlie Craff was on the side
lines cheering for Eastern, until some.
body slapped him on the back and cried
Western and Tech are out there bat.
tling."
Sam Simons. OF Buffalo; Jack Langan
OF Albany. n! Y. and Bill Fitzgerald. OF
Troy, were some OF the old boys who
arrived in town last night
-" nat We would really ike to see would
be a real live checker tournament.
Why should football players be num.
bered? The spectators would lose all the
fun of a guessing contest.
According TO Yale graduates. the Eng.
lish rowing stroke is a perfectly good
stroke, except that II loses boat races.
Things to worry about: The amateur
standing of Hannes Kohlemainen.
The names of the Federal League
magnates have been made public. With
the exception OF Ned Hanlon, none OF
them is known TO baseball.
We absolutely refuse to print that
scurrilous story about Jim Henley.
Walter Johnson will more than likely
be Clyde Milan's best man at the ap.
preaching nuptials.
Saw Joe Engel. Nationals kid pitcher
yesterday. MY poy Joe" looks in the
pink right now. I'm going to knock
'em all dead next season." he vouch-
safed.
See you all at the game today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
SAILORS ARE READY.
U. 5. s. Missouri Club to Battle
VIEiIants Tomorrow.

The United States Battleship Missouri
eleven. which will meet the Vigilants
Sunday at Vigilant Park will arrive here
tomorrow morning in the best of shape
for the big game with the champions.
The Sailors have been working hard for
this game, as a great deal depends on
the outcome.
Previous to the big game, the Seaman
Gunners will tackle the Engineers for the
service championship of the District The
Missouri club will have full 300 rooters
with them tomorrow. John Dugan will
referee.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
AUTOMOBILES.
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST BEARING
date the lst day Of February, 1877 made by
George W. Banks ct to the undersigned trustees,
and Only Of record In the Land Records Of the Dis
uict Of Columbia. in Deed Book No. dG, page rs.
and by order Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Washington National Building and Loan Azocia-.
ton, default having been made in the payment Of
the amount thereby secred the undersigned trustees
WIN oder for sale. at public auctiOn IN front Of the
prenises, on MONDAY. the 18th day Of November.
l9l3. at II O'Clock m. all those certain pieces or
parcels Of ground. with improvements thereon, in
the District Of Columbia. known and distinguished
as and being lots numbered thirteen u9, fourteen
90, and fifteen Q5l. IN block numbered seven H.
in the subdivision called Buena Vista, according 10
the plat and survey thereof recorded in the Office
Of the Surveyor for the District Of Columbia. in
DEED Book No. .. Of County and Subdivision. AZ
page 20
Terms Of sale-CaSh; cost Of cunEeyGncing at the
expense Of the purchaser.
JOSIAH c. sTODDARD,
ADDISON G. Dubois.
nol3iN Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Football Games Today

Virginia vs. Georgetown.
Yale ". Princeton.
Dartmouth ~ Carlisle.
Harvard vs. Brown.
Pennsylvania vs.. Michigan.
Cornell vs.. Lafayette.
Gettysburg vs.. Bucknell
Hamilton vs Union
Holy Cross vs.. Fordham.
Joins Hopkins vs.. Western Maryland.
Lehigh vs. HaEerford.
Navy vs.. Penn State.
Worcester vs.. RennselaeT.
Rhode Island State vs. Boston College.
Stevens vs Connecticut Agyies.
Swarthmore vs.. Dickinson.
Syracuse vs. Colgate.
Trinity vs. Rutgers.
Minnesota vs. Chicago.
Rochester TN Hobart.
Ursinus Us. Franklin and Marshall
Washington and Jefferson vs.. Pittsburgh.
Wesleyan VI. New York
John Henry Wagner will play anothe
year. In pursuance to that resolution
he will cut out basketball do winte
raining for condition, and go South wit
he Pirates early next March.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Jamestown.

First Race - Penniless, Walters,
Harebell
Second Race - Thelma J.. Elmahdi,
Harvest Queen.
Third Race = Montressor, Bob r.,
Scallywag.
Fourth Race-whitney entry, North
erner. Water Lady.
Fifth Race-Gold Cap, Water Welles,
Altamaha.
Sixth Race = Merry Lad. Gerard,
Hans Creek.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. u. lsll
Leave Washington. New Union Station

SCHEDULE IN EFFECI UGI. y. Ell
Leave Washington. New Union Station
$50 a. m. Daily-An points NorfoR & western
Da0 p. m. Daily-Roanoke Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. New Or
leans Through sleeper Dining cara
I:l0 q m--For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. Menphis. and all points In the South
west. Washington Memphis Sleepen OPEN at 10
D m Dining car
For Horfolk-LeaTe daily I5o a m ard i2ol noon.
Arrive Norfok II . a. N and SD p Parlof
cara
tio p m Daily-BenyVile Luray, shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest srrivs ea5 q N. le.D
.. N. and IzaS 4 m daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

A MODERN IO-RooM HOUSE. FRESH
ly painted and papered; beautiful lawn
and Colonial porch. lot 172 II. by Is #
Owner will rent at a low price because
of necessity Of leaving city. Call or tele-
phone. 3349 18th st. NV.
81 9Th NV. Iir6b 80 Is ~ Calvert ioT&b SA9
1914 st. NV, @kb.. GOO eos II ST. NV lor&b. y
is3 llth NV. llrSb 5olt5e Euclid. lcr&b-.- y g
Lls nth NV, lor&b . 9 I'M lst 81. skb,... 90
hi Z ST. NV, 7r&b z 80 ls70 Harvard erGb.. 90 80
lE Adams ST.. 6Tkb . 50 l4l3 W St NV. sr&b $50
~ FairTnont sr&b 8 ia u st NV srkb. 80
l4 81. ne, crab. q 80 6C3 L ST. ne, loT&b. 2LU
lso2 81. NV. sr&b $50 Ios ST NV. frkb.. q .
81 18th nv. loE&b 3 5I5lI9 7th s.. se. IT.. A9
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

A phonograph clock has been perfected
by Max Marcus, a German, after many
years of labor. 1t not only keeps time
to the second, but tells the time in a
clear barytone voice
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

such universal reputation and esteem
The National League stands ready to
meet Tener's request for a five years
term at a salary of S25,000 annually.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
CLOCK REPAIRING.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THz
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart.
ment Washington. d. C.. until 10 O'Clock a. m,
DECEMBER 2. 1913. and publicly opened innss
diAtely thereafter. to furnish at the navy yard.
Washington. ID. c. &c. quantity Of naval SUD
plies as follows: Sch 6ols Ships tslsscopes-Seh.
eo0: Electric light f1tureS-Sch. e0zI: Mixed sui
phuric and nitric acid North Carolina pine cnIs.
Applications for proposals should designate the
schedules desired by number. Blank proposals VIII
be furnished upon application TO the Bureau T. ].
COWIE. PSymaster General, U. 8. n. noB2
oFrT"E OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington. November Il.
ISIS sealed proposals will be received at this Of
hce Room 500. District Building until two o'clock
D. n, NOVEMBER a. 1915. for furnishing and
delivering lighters and material in eonrectiHa with
same for use at d. c. woEkhouse. Specifications
ard form Of proposal nav b Chtai~ed
Purchasing Oficer d. C. Room N District Build
ing OLIVER p. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L.
sIDDONS. CHESTER HARDING, Commission
ers, ID. c. nol5.H.H
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SUPERVISING
Architects o1Hce. Washington, D. C.. November
T. Isl3-Sealed proposals VIII be opened IN this oncs
at p. m. NOVEMBER 3. 1918. for the constTpe-
ton Of promenade roof coverings having Of
approximately 5000 square feet. and for parapet wall
Guarding railings. for the new building for ths
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing at Washington.
d. c. Drawings and Specifications may be obtained
at this Office in the discretion Of the Supervising
Architect. o. wESDEROTH. Supervising Archf-
tect. noIl.i2.b.Hls.n
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

Ready. Capt. Costello? Ready. Capt.
Carter? Toot! tootl!
Everybody in our set will be there to-
day pulling for Georgetown to win.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

When asked where he was going this
afternoon Cy Cummings said: II have an
engagement to play checkers with Frank
Haggarty at the Ebbitt House"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
FOR SALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALEM PETwoRTH; ROOMS.
reception hall, bath. furnace; close TO
cars; eoZy home or investment; recent
aid office.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

Tech didn't need the band yesterday.
Young Mr.. Ochenreiter furnished enough
music to beat Western.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

One of the largest social events
of the day was the o'clock tea at
which Miss Frances Connally enter
tanned at her home, 1.-The Homestead"
in compliment to Miss Nora Belle
Rosser, a bride-elect
The reception hall, parlor drawing
room and loggia. where several hun
dred guests were entertained, were
veritable flower gardens with purple
and white iris, narcissi, dogwood and
crab apple blossoms.
The table in the dining room held
a large silver loving cup, filled with
white iris and narcissi, around which
was a circle of white violets and
harebelles At each corner was a
vase of narcissi, and the silver can
dlesticks held unshaded tapers. Pour
ing tea were Mrs. George NJ. Brown
and Mrs Elijah A. Brown. Mrs. JO-
seph NJ Brown and Miss Sally Eu-
genia Brown served punch.
Receiving with Miss Connally were
her mother, Mrs. f. L. Connally,
wearing white silk mousseline; and
her two sisters, Mrs. John Spalding,
in black lace over black charmeuse,
and Mrs. Warner Martin, in a gown
of yellow Charmeuse and lace.
Miss Connally was assisted in en-
PERTAINING by Misses Courtney Har-
rison, Charles owens, Carolyn King,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
For Mrs. Jackson.
MISS WILSON SPEAKER
AT Y. w. C. A. MEETING

RICHMOND. VA, April 9.-The
fourth annual convention of the
Young Women's Christian Associa o.
ton opened here this afternoon. Six
hundred delegates were present
How to correct and improve evils
thrown in the paths of working girls
will be one of the questions consid
cred during the session.
Miss Jessie Wilson. the Presidents
daughter. will be one of the speakers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

This is q most wonderful external help 10 IN,
muscles and tendons Il penetrates the Tissues
makes them plant 10 readily Yield TO natures de,
tnand for expansion, so there is no longer a pc
rloa OF PAIN discomfort straning. nausea othei
symptoms so often distressing during the anxiou,
weeks u expectancy.
Mothers Friend prepares the system for IN,
coming event, and Its brings comfort resi-
and reDoSe during the term. This has a most
marked influence upon the baby. since Il thus In.
gestive function
Ana particularly 70 young mothers is this IA.
nous remedy Of inestimahle value II enables hel
70 preserve her health and strength. and she re-.
mains pretty mother by having avoided ain IN,
suneflnE and danger that would otherwise accom-.
pany such an occasion. Mothers Friend thor.
oughy luhrieates every nerve. tendon and muscl,
involved and Is a sure preventive for caklng N m,
breasts 40 '
You will md his splendid remedy on sale Al
all drug stores al 81 90 = bottle. and Is higby
recommended for the purpose
Write Rradheld Regulator Co I84 Lamar RIdF
Atlanta, Ca. and they will mail YOU sealed !
very Instructive book for expectsnt mothers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

friends through the day nxct
Sunday, at their Washington Street
residence.
For Mrs. jackson.
Mrs Preston ArkWright will enter
tain at a breakfast at the Piedmont
Driving Club on Thursday, April "a
in honor of Mrs. Robert jackson. OF
Nashville. who will be the guest ot
her sister. Mrs. Robert Maddox, fol
grand opera.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
~. charIes pavis Entertsins.

Mrs. William n. SNOW, of Norotou
NAL luncheon to-day, Mrs Charles
Davis being hostess About twenty 4
the women in the neishborhood Wee
invited to meet Mrs. Snow. Dog
wood and apple blossoms were u~el
in adjoining the living room and sun
parlor. while the dining room was a
study M pink-pink weigelia from
her own garden being most effectively
used on the table. buffet AMI Ca5i-
nets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Woman's Club rooms. This meeting
will be in the interest of the Shiloh
monument. The battle of Shiloh was
fought on April and Z, 1852, fifty
one years ago, and there has never
been any memorial tablet placed on
this battlefield TO perpetuate the
deeds of the Confederate soldiers who
fought there, so Shiloh Day has been
set apart especially for the purpose
of securing a fitting monument TO
tell Of the bravery and the devotion
of the South. Mrs. ]. X. Ottley is
the chairman of this monument COM
mittee for the State of Georgia and
the meeting tomorrow afternoon
will be under her direction. The ex-
ecutive board of the chapter will
meet at o'clock.