davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Y
in action this (Monday) after
noon. unless the blooming un-
settled weather put on by Mr.. Won
Hermann takes shot at the game.
Billy Smith and the Cracker Regu-
lars have gone to Macon, where they
will hook up with the Boston Braves,
somewhat after the style of Satur-
days ball game here. B. Smith and
his help will perform in Macon Mon
day and Tuesday and then return to
Atlanta to engage with the Cleveland
Maps for games April Fools Day and
the day after
IN the meantime, as the funny pa r.
pers put it, the Cleveland Maps,
being already in our midst, will put
on a couple of games with the
Cracker hang overs: that is. the
Crackers who did not go to Macon
With Bill Smith.
Manager Elliott Dent will have a
pretty fair line of opposition to offer
to the charge of the mighty Maps, es-
pecially as he will borrow a couple of
the said Maps to aid him in the said
opposition.
Following is the lineup that will
take part in the game at Ponce De-
Leon Park this tMonday) afternoon,
at the usual 3 o'clock and two bits
per throw. sit where you like.
HANG OVERS. MAPS.
Kircher, Of. ...,.,..,.....Le ibold' ci.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Charleston Club
Releases Players

CHARLESTON. S. C.. March 90
Manager Hamilton, Of the Charleston
club Of the South Atlantic League,
started wedding out his players last
night First Baseman Dedon and
Catcher OBrien were released to the
Valdosta club OF the Georgia State
League under optional agreement.
Three other players will be released
later this week. or the q players
brought here, Il are now in camp.
Pitcher Treece was sent to Waycross
and Outfielder Tracy released last
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Quintet Sails for
England to Compete
In Title Matches

NEW YORK. March 3O.-Francis
Ouimet, American open golf cham
pion, sailed for England to compete
in the British title matches. on his
arrival Ouimet will begin practice on
the various courses before putting in
his final workout on the links where
the championship tournament will be
held.
Local golf experts expect to see
the Boston youngster bring back the
British title with him If he plays the
game he put up against Warden and
Ray. but if he, fails they have hopes
of either Travers. Herreshof or
Schmidt winning the coveted title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Pelicans Triumph
Over Reds, 4 to 2

NEW ORLEANS. March 30 The
Pelicans outplayed the Cincinnati Ma
tional League firm team and won yes
terdays exhibition game, 4 to :. Two
hits. combined with two bases on balls
on Johnson. the Indian pitcher, and
Two errors gave New orleans three runs
in the fourth inning. and fourth run
was earned in the sixth by hits off
Rowan. who pitched the last four in
nings Of the game.
Nfehoffs home run. scoring Hobitzel
ahead of him gave the visitors two
runs in the second inning
Score: r. n F.
Cincinnati ...,................,-
New orleans .....,.........'.''-f y
Batteries Johnson, Rowan and
Clark. Gonzales; Walker, Wilson and
Adams, Higgins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
PLAYERS Will Wear
MustacheS April IA

ATHENS. March 40 -old-tibe fans
at Chicago are going to have old time
DAYS recalled 10 them on April a. II
three Of the Maps do not lose their
nerve in the meantime For Jack Ora
ney. steve ONeill and Fred bIahu'hs
have entered into compact TO raise
mustaches and not to shave them unth
after the first game Of the season
If any one Of the three shaves ms
INNER lin before the first game has
been pIayed. he forfeits So to each Of
Tie other two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Pacific Coast League
Opens Season To-day

SAN FRANCISCO March 30
Baseball viii make its official 1914
debut when the Pacific Coast League
begins its eleventh annual campaign
to-day. The season will be the
longest in organized baseball. as it
has been tor several years and Will
close October 81 Portland and Ven
ice are the favorites for the coming
season, as neither club has lost many
Stars hv dralt or sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30


IN fact, I'm dcdd a0iH it,
FIR trhcR pou heat 4 copper up
There il no moheV in it.
As a result OF beating up a cop,
Jimmy Cabby will not be allowed to
take a drink in California for three
years, Ping Bode will not beat up
any cops in California.
There is considerable difference In
the White brothers. Charlie busts
his hands on the other fellows jaw,
while Jack let's the other fellow do
the busting
We are with Joe Tinker when he
warns his athletes against the water
in Shreveport, a bad chaser will spoil
any drink.
It may be good policy to call the
cup defender "Resolute." but we we're
resolute on the first of January, and
look at us now.
If Fred MollNltz jumps TO the Feds,
Hank ODay viii he I'm "a serious pre-
dicament lie won't have anybody to
cover first base but VIC Safer.
Likewise when Bob Groom jumped
he left Clark Griffith flat on his back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
johnson at Work
For Moran Battle

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 30 Jack Johnson the
light training for his bout In June with
Frank Moran, the American white
hope
Johnson realized that he Is consider
ably over weight. but feels confident
that a month OF light training followed
by month Of vigorous work On th"
road and in the gym will bring him
back TO the form that made hlm t1e
greatest heavyweight fighter in the
world
Johnson is not worried by Moran s
boasts that he'll whip the negro IN
twelve rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
RnSTOh

AFTER the games in Macon, Man
u ager Smith and his Crackers will
come back to Ponce DeLeon and play
the Maps Wednesday and Thursday.
Then George Stinson's Macon club
from the Sally League will come on
for games Friday and Saturday, and
next Monday the Rochester club Of
the International League will appear
for six games-a whole weekful, last
ing until few days before the South
ern League season opens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Cobb Comes to Life;
Bats Team to Victory

MEMJHIS, TENN. March 30.-Ty
Cohb's hitting. two singles, double
and triple in five times a bat Boeh-
Ter and Williams pitching and the err
rors OF the local team made A 5 10 /
victory over the Memphis Southern
League team easy for the Detroit
American League players yesterday.
Both regulars and recruits are in
the SQUAD here under the personal 'di-
rection Of Manager Jennings.
Score: r. n f.
Detroit .,.....,............, . II D
Memphis .....,....,.,,...+t. ..-.I .
Batteries: Boehler Williams and
Stanage, KimbaN, Harrel johnson and
Reynolds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Brown Starts Work
For Bout With Chip

CHICAGO March 30.-George X. o.
Brown to-day began work for his
April IA match in Akron, ohio, with
George Chip. The local Greek real
ICES that he is facing tough game in
the Scranton middleWeight. but says
he will defeat him If Chip viii stand
up and fight Brown recently gave
Jack Dillon a hard battle in Mem
pbfg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

E0R the Macon campaign, Manager
Smith has carted along his regu-
lar lineup, with Pitchers Browning,
Perryman, Kissinger and Lawrence.
This looks as If it might be the bat
ttnnr nrdni. fcl. thn % mo today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
JUMPS TO FEDS.

BOSTON, March 30 Courtney Wod-
man, who has pitched for the Fall
River and Haverhll teams Of the New
England League for two years. has
signed contract 10 play with the Buf-
faIo team Of the Federal League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Bills Take Close
Game From Tigers

MONTGOMERY ALA, March 30
MONTGOMERY SoutheTa Leaguers yes
terday afternoon won the last game Of
the series from the Detroit American
League club The game was well
played and fast.
Score. X, n T.
Detroit ...................-
Mont gOmery .,......... .,...... = !
BATTERIES Bubuc pauss and Mckee
Buscher, Black and kleinow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Houston Walloped
By Giants, IL to 2

HOUSTON. TEXAS. March 3O.-New
York National League regulars de-
feated the Houston, Texas League,
club Yesterday, II to 2. by free hit
ting and fast base running Doyle
trpled in the first inning, and Merkle
stole four bases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Crackers All in Action To-day
maps Play 'Hang- 0vers'' Here
Bv O. B. Keller.

THE entire Cracker works will be
in action this (Monday) after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Yagottahandit to Dan Morgan. He
has made gastritis as famous an alibi
as the ulna and the tendon achilles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

with a rookey named Walter John
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
Government Lacks
Right to Prosecute
Railway Directors
OF JUSTICE COR
RECTS REPORTS ABOUT NEW
HAVEN OFFICIALS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE de-
partment OF justice issued q statement
today designed to correct certain re-
ports that have been circulated in re-
gard to the criminal prosecution of
directors and officials of the New Ha-
ven road, and other corporations. II
was stated that the department has no
authority under the law to prosecute
railroad officials for improvidence or
dishonesty In the financial manage
ment OF road.
The criminal provisions OF the
Sherman law give the department OF
justice the power to seek the indict-
ment OF officials Of roads charged with
violations Of this act only on the
ground that they have personally been
responsible for the creation OF monop-
olies.
Senator Weeks. OF Massachusetts,.
accompanied by three members OF the
Boston chamber OF commerce. called
upon Attorney General McReynolds
today to impress upon him the i'm
portance Of an agreement for feor-
ganixation of the New Haven road to-
ward the business life Of New Eng
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
"WF1ERE DID YOU CIT THAT
DREAT BIG AUTOMOBIL E,p"

PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS, January
7.-"Thay. prethadunt, where did you
git that dreat big automobile?'
Thus tiny citizen Of Long Beach,
Miss. and perhaps q some time sue
cessor of Congressman B. Pat Harri-
son. In the business OF Notwithstanding
the United States treasury" today ad-
dressed the president of the United
States as he sat in his motor car and
watched DIR. Cary T. Grayson and
Secret Service Operative L. G. Whee-
Ter distribute a saccharine largesse to
the 'school children OF that pretty sea-
shore town.
Yesterday the little folks of Long
Beach. anxious to greet the president,
and realizing. through parental admo-
nitiOns, that any attempt to address
Mr.. Wilson at the links. or en- route.
would be frustrated. conceived the
plan Of lining up by the roadside to
pay their respects. AS the two power
ful automobiles approached Long
Beach the youngsters stood beside the
way, and as the president hove in
sight they waved the big schoolhouse
flag to him, and cheered him Justify.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
BLAME DISPEnSARY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

sistant, attempted to make an arrest.
when he was knocked down and BABY
Leaten, his assistant having his Dill e
and pistol taken from him. Accori-
ing TO letter Just written by a prom
inent citizen to the ''Scottsvilie En-
terprise," 1.-The battle was fierce anc
hot. all the town officers being badly
whipped. with bloody heads and faces
retired from the scene, surrendering
the town to the few visitors, who
celebrating their victory, patroIed the
streets with ''binies' and arms cap
tured from the enemy, casting defi-
ance in the face OF the powers that
were: and then at a late hour would
assemble with their sympathizers in
groups to consult over the victories
OF the day"
They Return.
It h understood that the law
breakers returned later to the town
and again paraded the streets to their
satisfaction entirely unhampered by
the local authorities. A dozen or
more prominent citizens who had been
SUNNI ned by the town authorities to-
queli the disturbance refused fiat
footedly to serve. One young man.
as stated by an attorney OF the town,
rendered a great service to the town
by going too close to the violent wish
tors and making an attempt, with
others. to arrest the men; then, Of
course. he left the town very rapidly,
drawing behind him a considerable
contingent OF the disturbing element,
thus relieving the town for a while OF
q number Of the visitors.
A large number of the best peo-
pie Of Scottsville are highly indig-
hant over the affair. A local Arm
Of attorneys has been employed at
large expense to prosecute the offend
ers. Judge FHshburne will be asked
to call special term of the grand
Jury to investigate the afeair.It Ia
also uaderstood that all the men who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

were involved In the affair, after pay
ing O number of visits to Scottsvllle.
asserting their independence. have
left for West Virginia or some otheR
State, with small chance of their ever
being prosecuted. Nc
Go After Dispensary.
Petitions are now being circuiateO
asking the present legislature to cl0Do
the Scottsville dispensary. which Is al
mittedly the cause of the whole troyl~
BILE This Is the only place in this
section of Virginia where liquor may
be obtained, and people come from
far and near to buy intoxicants. aus
tomobiles running regularly fron
Charlottesville and other places caSsS
rying the supplies.
Seottsvine has built granofith4
walks. paved It's streets with macadA1ns.
put In acetylene gas. and built wate3
works. besides building bridge TT
Buckingham with the proceeds OF th4
dispensary. The town Is advertisedi
as "the taxless town. owing 10 the
enormous revenue derived by the dis
penssry from the public outside ana
inside of the town, q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
COX LEADS FIELD
FOR SPEAKERSH|P
TIRES FROM CONTEST IN THE
HOUSE.

With the withdrawal of Judge Mar
tin williams from the race for speak
ership OF the house OF delegates. the
friends of Edwin p. Cox. of this city.
have every belief that their candidate
will be the next speaker.
Information OF the withdrawal of
Judge Williams was first received by
Mr.. Cox himself. in a telegram from
Giles county, signed by Judge VIII
liams The news soon spread around
official circles. and Mr.. Cox was con-
graduated by many OF the members
Of the legislature now In the city, as
having almost a clear field. A tele-
gram was received by the Virg!nian
from Mr.. Williams announcing his
retirement
II was stated last night that Dele
rate w. r. Oliver. OF Fairfax. would
not be a candidate for the speaker
ship.
others mentioned are Hugh A.
White, OF Rockhridge; c. ]. Meetse.
OF Prince william, and J. n Stuhos.
OF Gloucester.
In withdrawing from the held,
Judge williams gives no reasons. His
telegram to Mr.. Cox was brief: II am
out. win vote for you" That Was
all he said. BY dropping out Of the
race for speakership Judge Williams
will remain floor leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
INVESTIGATING BIG
NEW YORK BANKERS

NEW YORK, Jan. district At
torney Whitman has begun an inves-
tigation into the business methods of
Henry Siegel and Frank E. vogei. pri-
waite bankers. doing business as Henry
Siegel & Company.
Il can only say at this time that
the case 10 undev consideration" sale
the district attorney tonight.
Assistant District Attorney Arthur
c. Train. inc0rge Of the case. talked
with half q dozen or more deposit
tors who had brought their pass
books with them: he had long con-
ference WITH Henry Melville. receiver
OF the private bank, and with WILL
liam A. Marble, and John S. Shop
pard. Jr-, receivers OF the other Siegel
enterprises.
The penal law gives the district at
torney authority to proceed II 1t can
be discovered that the bankers ac-
copied deposits after they knew they
were insolvent. The interviews with
depositors today was with the object
OF ascertaining under what circum-
stances their money was accepted. not
only after attorneys had drawn up
the bankruptcy petition. but after the
bankers knew they must 60 to smash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
.A[VAH MARTIN FILES
REPORT Of RECEIPTS
OTHER RETURNS FROM FEE Of
FICERs RECEIVED BY SEN
ATE CLERK.

Further reports from clerks, sheriffs
and sergeants throughout the State
were received by the clerk of the
senate yesterday.
Among the latest to make returns
was Alvah II. Martin, clerk of Nor
folk county. supposed to be a power
behind the throne in that section. Mr..
Martin says he received a gross sum
of I'll, 366.40, and spent $7,140, leav-
ing himself the sum of s4,225.4o.
Others were:
ceived $4.531.36: two regular depu.
ties in addition to three sons employ
ed.
Charles City-R. s. Major, received
sS74.65; spent $1102.
Shenandoah-M. B. wunder, re-
ceived $2,776.40: spent 1910.
Dinwiddie-A. NJ Orgain, receive d
$2.335.59: spent 1922.
Powhatan-James A. Tillman, re-
ceived $1.402.s9; spent 5000
Richmond county,. B. Rains. re-
ceived $1,083.25, spent 5000.
Portsmouth-Ebene Thompson,
received 36,645.7s; spent 32.390.
Lynchburg-Thoma b. Davis, re-
ceived Ss,ss7.ss; spent $s.2s2.s5.
Clifton Forge-H r. Meeks, re-
ceiyed $1.22o.sS; spent sac.
6aupton--Newton Argenbright, re-
ceived $1.816.7f: spent 5000.
King George. c. 8. Hunter, re-
ceived s1.155.0l: spent $3.50.
SherifYs and Serxeants.
Prince GeorEe-W. E. Boisseau, re-
ceived 1875.
Hallfax-w. o. Shapard, received
$202420; spent s1o2635.
MeckienburE-W. r. Beaie. re-
ceived s2.041.25: spent s1,055.
Prince William-Charles A. Barbee
received $3.50.
Portsmouth--B. F. Glover. received
s1o.4514s: spent s5,320s0.
Amherst-R. II. Drummond. re-
ceived s73a.20: spent s131.2o. ,~-s~.
Powhatan--E. A, Baugh, received
s5s4.so: spent $3.50.
F1oyd-A. p. Hartman. received
s75o.45; spent s223.ao.
Pulaski--Joe Graham. received ST.
4ss.5a: spent 81 .3os.ss
Radford-R. E, McNeal, received
sl10o.
Lvnchburr-c. 7. Tvree, received
s4.a5ss0: spent s3,s2s.s3.
Pedford--P 7. Iuddleston. received
81 s44: spent 1878.
-ke--G. H Levi, received
s72225: spent Sos.
Grayson--u A Hoffman. received
$3.50: spent $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
CARNEGIE DUG INTO OWN
POCKETS FOR TEN MILLION

behalf of this trust all affidavits and
powers Of attorney that may De neces.
sary."
No Mistake. He Says.
A reporter sent q note to Mr.. Car.
neg1e tonight asking II there had been
q mistake made In forwarding the
bonds to the wrong fund. Mr.. Car
negie made the following written re-
ply:
mo mistake In giving bonds. I
deemed 1t best to give the gift direct
from my own store. ~ t will be
more highly appreciated than coming
Indirectly through the New York cor
poration."
This means that Mr.. Carnegie fur
Their curtailed his personal fortune to
the extent Of $10.000.000, instead Of
calling upon the Carnegie corporation
Of New York 70 supply the funds 4
was just matter Of sentiment with
Mr. Carnegie. % he tuBt dug DOWN n
his own pocket ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
PRISONER KISSES
COUNSEL AND JURY

NEW YORK, Jan. Tried for the
killing Of Police Sergeant Joseph Nc
Nierney. Frank Gorgoni. an Italian
shoemaker, set the court OF general
sessions in an uproar today for the
second time In two days. when the
jury brought in verdict OF man
slaughter In the first degree.
The convicted man threw himself
rapturously into the arms OF his at
torney. Austin G. Fox. personal coun-
sci OF John d. Rockefeller. and In
sisted on kissing his defender many
times on each cheek. He then made
a dive for the fury box.
He begged through an Interpreter,
that he be allowed to kiss the hands
Of each member Of the jury. The vcr-
dict was a great surprise TO him. aa
we'll as to Judge RosaAky. who was
presiding.
Gorgoni was one Of two Italians.
who attacked Police Sergeant Nc
Nierncy, and q fellow officer on ,
Second avenue elevated stasieu on De-
eember 2sth. McNierney was steb-
bed seven times. and died six days
later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

Today the president determined to ros
pay them.
Beaulieu. the temporary White
House. has been deluged with candy
ever since the Wilson family arrived
there a fortnight ago This In thu
land of the pecan praline. Creole
delicacy. and from all about Southern
Mississippi and part OF Louisiana the
candies have been coming. Tod4y'a
distribution disposed of thirty-seven
pounds of the CONNECTIONS. A further
distribution will be made tomorrow.
The president again played twico
around the County club links. The
most altogether delightful weather OF
his stay greeted him with smoky
sunrise and a wonderful picture OF the
seamist rising and disappearing AZ Ola
Sol rode higher into the heavens. The.
president rested and worked In the
afternoon. taking a short constitu-
tional In the waning light of the after
noon, and retiring early He has ex-.
pressed himself as greatly pleased with
the result of this completed fortnight
of vacation and thinks seriously OF
making mid-winter sojourns In the
gulf country his vacation habit during
his term Of office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
DR.. ANNA SHAW ON
SUFFRAGE PROGRESS

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Although the
New Year Is only one week old, DR..
Anna Shaw. president OF the National
Association Of Suffragists, il predict
ing wonderful things for 1914 Rest
ing from her 1919 victories at the
Hotel McAlpin. this city, DR.. shaw
Aaid today:
"Nineteen-thirteen may have been
an unfucky year, generally speaking,
but not so to the Suffragist party.
1t was the luckiest year in the or
ganization's history.
I'm fact" continued DR. Shaw,
1918 took women suffrage out OF
the acadmic stage. and put It In the
realm OF practical politics.
1T cannot be put down in actual
figures. the years growth OF outrage,
crease OF favorable sentiment toward
the party mcst gratifying. Men are
gradually coming over TO the belief
that women should vote. and poll
ticians are forced into giving ue
marked attention. Illinois has done
much for us. twenty-nine eiectoraa
votes in addition to what women had
would naturally make us very visible
to men who could not formerly see
us. Nineteen-thirteen Legislatures
passed more suffrage bills than in any
previous year. and there were also
legislatures that considered suffrage
bills without passing them. II Is a
triumph to cave bill discussed in
legislature. even though IL may not
be actually passed. It proves that the
solons think us worth talking about
The year gave us Alaska as we'll as
Illinois. and the first bill passed by
the legislature in Alaska was one en-
franchlsing women. which. an It did
~ hov "a hn AeA 30
took effect Immediately. Nineteen
fourteen promises to be a great year
for actual victories" DR. Shaw ad-
mitted that she did regret that 1918
had not brought to the Suffrage party
the discussion Of Womans enfran-
chisement In congress and In the pres
ident's message.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
Titanic Memorial
Design is Selected
MRS. HAMMOND ANNOUNCES
MRS. HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY
AS WINNER

NEW YORK. Jan. before sail
ing for Europe this morning on the
French liner France, Mrs John Hays
Hammond. secretary Of the Woman's
Titanic memorial. announced that the
design executed by Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney for the memorial had been
selected from number of sketches
which had peen submitted.
This design Mrs. Hammond stated.
is for the memorial, which will be
erected in Potomac Park, in Washing
ton, and bill has already been In
troduced into congress for the purpose
of setting aside a plot OF ground on
which to ersot It.
Through the efforts Of the Wo-
mans Titanic memorial. which num-
beers among ITS committee hundreds of
prominent women throughout this
country, $4,000 has been collected.
and this money. Mrs. Hammond said.
will be devoted toward the erection of
the memorial, which will be woman's