davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01

finally took up his half-dozen rolls
and the change and went outside.
THE man made a mistake-gave
me five-dollar gold piece instead Of
a Nickel" promptly decided Brown.
I've got to find him."
Brown nibbled at the rolls as he
started on his quest. He gave up
tho task after an hours steady tramp
Ing. He did not, Of course, know his
benefactor's name. He could bare
ly describe him, for the gift had
been bestowed in the dusk of the
evening. Still, he would know that
stalwart form and the anxious, but
pleasant face which he had noted mo.
mentarily.
Brown slept in his customary bed
that night-a convenient barn loft.
He had tied the four dollars and
ninety-five cents in a corner Of his
rag Of handkerchief and had slowed
1t in an inner pocket. He was hun.
grier than ever when he woke up, but
he did not disturb the little hoard.
Brown did some work in a garden
and earned his breakfast. Then he
started on his quest anew. He had
seen better days, he was not a tramp,
although his benefactor had treated
him like one. Time was when Thad
Brown had home Of his own. There
had come sickness, bereavement, dis
couragement. He had been employed
In q piano factory. He lost his lob,
and, with the sole equipment of a
tuning key, had started out to make a
living.
Sometimes there were plenty Of in
struments to tune, but slack times
came in between. The present was
one OF many occasions where Brown
found nothing to do. He had never
been driven to ask for charity be-
fore. Through it all he was strictly
honest. The four dollars ana ninety
five cents did not belong to HIM. II
was a trust, therefore, and as such
he regarded it.
1t was the morning of the second
day after he had received the five-dol.
Ia gold piece that Brown was pass.
ing by small hotel on the principal
street OF the town. Twenty feet away
he saw a man stepping into an auto.
mobile. In fash Brown recognized
hint was his kindly almoner OF
forty-eight hours previous.
Hey-one minute, please he
shouted, and rushed for the curb. but
the chauffeur mad received an order
and the car flashed down the street
beyond hail or malt
Brown went into the hotel and ques
toned the clerk. The latter regarded
his well-worn clothes and was reti
cent. He scanned mis- face and opened
up. The man Brown described was
Mr.. Alvin Thorpe, guest for two days
past, a stranger IN the town. Did
not know when he would return-proD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
To Make Metallic MAGNESIUM.

A factory has been established at
Niagara Falls for the manufacture OF
metallic magnesium, which is the
lightest metal known, and is said to
have many qualities superior to alum
mum. The output of the factory has
been contracted for by the French
government until the end of the war,
the material to be made use of in the
manufacture of aeroplane parts. After
the demand for this purpose has
ceased the company will engage in the
manufacture of household utensils,
and some interesting novelties will be
brought out, it is said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01

A very good temporary stopping for
a leak in either gas or water pipe
may be produced by working pow
dered whiting and yellow soap into a
paste. Press it into the leaking part
of the pipe. and put on sufficient to
make the hole alright. This is only
a temporary remedy. and should not
prevent sending for the plumber at
the first possible moment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01


right on, naming things that women
like, salads and sweets and ices.
As the waiter came up with the
tray they had a vision through the
open door of the bookkeeper, cycling
the proceedings with great curiosity.
Hes wondering what's up" Stubs
chuckled.
As they sat down opposite each
other at the end of the big table, in
the inner office, Violet said, you
know this isn't according to rules"
What isn't?" demanded the happy
Stubs.
"A GIRL" said Violet, should never
eat lunch with her employer; she
! should preserve strict business Ell.
quette.
But you have" said Stubs eager
ly. You've been as stin-as a ram
rod"
They had a gay time of it, in the
hour in which she chartered brightly
Of her life, and Stubs told Of his ups
and downs.
When they had finished she rose
and said, Now must get to work;
there's lots to do"
She had resumed her former man
ner, and poor Stubs gazed at her in
despair.
"Oh, look here" he said, you aren't
going to treat me that way, are your"
She blushed. 81 mustn't treat you
any other way, must II" she asked
TREMENDOUSLY.
perhaps not" he said, ruefully;
but it's been awfully nice to have
you unbend for little while"
That night when she left the office
she found the detestable bookkeeper
waiting for her outside.
$50 1t is Stubs you're after?" he
said. sneeringly. 81 don't admire your
taste"
81 am not after any one" she said,
steadily, but he's good and kind. and
he treats me as If l were lady"
You are in love with him." was the
brutal accusation.
"Oh, I'm not!" she began, then
Stammered and stopped.
you are-you can't deny it," again
came the heavy laugh, but Violet
simply stood as If she had been turned
to stone. Did she really love him
plain little Stubs of the good heart?
Il wish you'd let me alone" her
voice pleaded, land go away"
"Ill walk with you to the car" was
the insistent answer
You'll not walk with her to the
car" said determined voice, and
Stubs appeared from under the
gloomy archway Of the big building.
And, moreover, you must cease to
force your attention on this young
lady, or I'll report you to your en-
ployers."
As the man skunk away Stubs
turned radiantly to his stenographer.
Somehow l feel" he said, "as If
dared tell you right now that l love
you"
"Oh, not here she protested, but
there was wonderful light in her
eyes.
Then I'll tell you in taxicab,"
said Stubs determinedly, and when
he came back from the telephone he
said, Haven't you an aunt or a
grandmother or somebody who can
come down and play chaperon until
we get married? | don't want any.
body to have an opportunity to talk.
You're too precious, little girl"
She gave great sigh of content"
isn't it queer how love can come"
| she said softly, "all in a minute?
never knew until today that"
Stubs nodded. 81 knew it the first
time saw you," he said, abruptly,
that you were the woman that l
wanted for my wife,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01

Monel metal, an alloy resembling
nickel. viii probably replace steel and
bronze for the construction of yachts.
1t is tougher than nickel steel, does
rot corrode ard retaias its BRIGHT.
necs. ALUM the ligEtcst OF
yacht plates. lasts only a short time
In contact with salt water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
At q StandstiIl.

Mr.. Henry Clay Pinckney, an Afro.
American of deepest ebon hue, lay
very i'll. The mistress of the planta-
ton called TO ascertain his condition.
How is Your husband this morning
Marinda,' she asked. Mis- Jane, dey
haint no improvement one way or de
yudder."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Recognize superIoris

N YELLOWSTONE park, %
bears retreat hastily from
garbage piles when black be-
In sight. and the latter
promptly get themselves go
approach q tho sslve-tips. 4
teresting little social systel
lished on the primordiaI. has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Goethe and Burma.

Goethe and Burns were both 'fn the
mont rank" OF great men. Goethe
lived to a venerable age. while Burns
died in the tAirties. but both ware first
class artist and proved it. The name
OF sscotl<1<s Darling" win live as
long as ffEs Of the German Olympian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01

1t is not positively incorrect" to
use the word chimes. I'VE have heard
the chimes at midnight, Master Shall
low" exclaimed Falstaff: and the
Chimes Of Bruges" is an expression
that has been used correctly" enough.
too, a thousand times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Lack Of Edueat;on

You are not really well educated IL
you do not possess the knowledge
which IS essential in making a home
what it ought to be. The girl who
would stand aghast if asked to build
fire in the kitchen range. and would
be as helpless to prepare a dinner or
iron'a shirtwaist. as If she were called
upon TO translate from the Hebrew.
has serious lac,zs in her education
E<cheage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Pines PurlfAx Al.

According to a Finnish scientist, the
air around pine trees is purer than
that around others because their
needles disseminate electricity into
the atmosphere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Under the OIIeIo&h

Oflcloth when used to cover tables
VIII last much longer IL the tables
nrst be covered with paper, well
rubbed with machine oil to keep the
under side OF the oilcloth moist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Daily Tbouobt.

Mankind is always happier for hav-
ing been happy. So that II you make
men happy now you make them happy
20 years hence BY the memory of IT,
Sydney Smith.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Ancient,

Blobbs-I never knew Wigwag was
a collector of antiques.
Slobbs-O yes. He actually collect
cd $50 the other day that Boz royeu
lad owed him for ten years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Thrown In.

How much Is this old point lace?"
That lace is $1.ss per yard. madam,
and we include nice legend about 1t
having been in the family for genera
tons"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Not So Bad.
thoughts

"A penny TOR your thoughts"
chirped the young lady.
We'll, I've had worse offers from
publishers, responded the poet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
The Asnecf

My family has a very high de-
scent"
Yes, I understand 1t took q big
tumble"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Pn.h Im,n;r--.-

Some OF The cures Ter human all
ments are imaginary. but so are a
lot OF the ailments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-01
Optimistic rnoucst.

The Sise man does nothing for the
purpose of being well thought of, but
practices virtue for its own sake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
Mr.. AND MRS L.. {. SCHMU TIL Err
- 49, ENTERTAIN. -."

MR.. AND MRS L.. {. SCHMU TZLER
.-- ENTERTAIN.
Monday evening DR. and Mrs. A,
L. Andrews were the guests Of honor
at dinner given by Mr. and Mrs
C. f. Schmutzler at their PunahOu
home Their guests were DIR. and
Mrs A. L. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph G. Moore, and Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Curry.
'... -. :. =
LIEUT.. AND MRS. GEORGE HAL.
LORAN'S SUPPER.
Friday evening after the hop at
Shafter Lieut. and Mrs, Geo. Halleran
entertained company of friends with
q supper which was a very Jolly af.
fair The tables we're most attractive
with baskets filled with pink roses
and pink hegOnias. The guests were
Major and Mrs. Charles Raglan, Miss
Elizabeth McCue, Miss McCue, Miss
Marshall Lieut. and Mrs. John B.
Richardson, Lieut. and Mrs. Frank A.
Sloan, Lieut. and Mrs. Clyde Abraham,
Capt and Mrs. Robert Peck, Lieut..
and Mrs. Paul Manchester, Lieut. and
Mrs. Alfred lockwood, Lieut.. and Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
COMINGS AND GOlNGS
OF THE SMART SET

Captain and Mrs. edward Carprn,
ter have invited a company Of friends
to chowher and swim In honor Of
Mis-. G. TempletOn Croker, Mrs. Fred.
eTiciI KUhl and Mrs. Eugene Murphy.
p. . :. :. +
p Mr.. and Mrs. Rann"y Scott haze
invited fclg friends for MuchruA
on Sunday at their ManOa home.
r.. ~. -. + + ::
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick MacIarLam-
have invited friends IN dine with them
Monday evening in hGnur Of Dir. and
Mrs. CharlcS Adams.
MIR. end Mrs. A. ]. Campbell and
Miss Helen Kimball leave for the
volcano today for two weeks trip.
The activity of the crater at Kilauea
and Mama Loa's flow call them To
witness The unusual display.
IT,. I. + +
Mr. and Mrs. T.. l. SpaIding leave
shortly for month at the Volcano
House, where they will be joined by
their daughter, Mrs. Howard Bode.
:.- 49,. !. j. =
MIR. and Mrs. John Drew gave a
dinner on Tuesday evening Of this
week. ~. -. ...."...
Mrs. Jack Guard is entertaining on
Wednesday of next week for Miss
LaurT Atherton. -.
~ 49, ;. {" ..
Mr.. and Mrs. william Williamson
and little Ellen Tree Williamson have
gone to the island Of Hawaii for
months vacation trip.
+ j. I.
Miss McCue a sister OF Mrs.
Charles Ragan of Folt Ruger, is Wis
itina Mrs. Robert II. D"enner of
Schofield Barracks. 3".
I. - J. = -
Mrs. Frank c. AtheFton has 4 cont
pany OF friends invited for next week
in honor of Mss aura Atherton.
-: !. 1. >
Mrs. John Fleming. is entertaining
next week in honor of Miss Laura
Anterior, who is to he Mr. James F.
Mcrgan's bride on the Sth OF June.
E ! +
Miss Letitia Morgan is entertaining
on Wednesday next in honor of Miss
Laura Atbertsn, who Is to be a June
bride, ass.Sh
Miss Dorothy Guild has asked a
comrany of friends in for next Friday
to do honor to Miss Laura AthertCn.
w." <4.:. Il. :: + +
Mrs. Paul Wilmington, who has been
in Honolulu TO- the past four months,
was departing passenger on the
Wednesday steamer. Mrs. Wilmington
has been extensively entertained dur
ing her visit home, her friends all be-
ing anxious to extend the usual Ha-
waiian aloha. . a
T.. + : -
Dr.. Paul Wilmington is to coach the
foot bail team of the University of
Wisconsin this fall.
g. .:.. ....:.> + i +
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Damon have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

Win PINK maline Four smaller bas-
tets graced the ,able. Silver candle
ticks with pink silken shades were
most artistic. The whole dining room
vas pink garden and the hostess
was shcWered with compliments for
he pretty picture her home presented.
rhe table was covered with hand,
some white cluny lace cloth, befuti.
ully embroidered in pink chrysanthe.
NUNS and, sprays Of lace fern added
! cool touch of green
DAINTY Japanese maids dressed in
pink silk kimonos were on the place
cards. -:
TIE time after luncheon was devct.
ed to bridge. ~..
Mrs. Hayes is ene Of the most pop
u,rr Of the service women and this
affair fully maintained a reputation
Ter hospitality =
Tie friends who enjoyed Mrs.
IaSes' hospitality. we're Mrs. John p.
-u'sser. fhe Guest of nonor; Mrs. Will
liam p. Kendall, Mrs. james B. Hous-
tn, Mrs. EdeaT Russel. Mrs. Gideon
Ven Poole. Mrs. James A. Galloely.
mrs. Charles s. Lincoln Mrs Freder-
ck PhistFrer Mrs Fdward Dekum
and Mrs. A. W. T Bottomiey :.
Mr.. AND MRS. EDWARD TENNEY,S
DINNER:
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Tenney entertained at a very
handsomely aD9Dinted dinner. The
table was exquisite with fits lovely
srrsys Of orchids. daintily arranged
in large end small silver baskets They
were beautiful specimens of purple
and lavender 49,. r..
The Tenneys' guests were Mr. and
Mrs Richard Iyers, Mr. and Mrs
George Potter Mr. and Mrs George
Collins, Mrs John S. Walker and Mr..
Gray Zabriskie -. - =.
After dinner all notored to the Har-
ry Macf, rlane dance for Mrs. Temple.
ton Croker. -..
MR.. AND MRS. FAXON BISHOPS
OUTING. -. F..
Last Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon
Bishop teCk party Of friends 10 the
Holloway pace at Kahala-wai fer
day in the cogntry A very pleasant
day WAS enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishops guests, who were Mr.. and
Mrs. F, w Klebahn, Mr.. and Mrs
Georg Rodiek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mac
farlane, Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Macfar,
lane. Mrs Sperry, Mrs. Katherine
Bodrero. Mrs. Semi, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Tenney, Mrs Alice Maefarlane,
Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton, Mr.. IL II.
Walker and Nj yiyIen DYER. ...
+ I. + . ..'
MR. AND MRS BERT LYTEL.
<:.:. ENTERTAIN. 49,.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Lytell invited Captain and Mrs.
C. w Van Way, Mr.. and Mrs Julius
Uneer. Lieut. and Mrs. F. A. Sloan.
of SKATER; Captain and Mrs. Joseph
.Ianda, Miss Jane Darwell. Mr. Phillips
Tead and Mr.. Alexis Luce to be their
guests. pari e the friends for the play
and all later at Heinie's Tavern. where
around a table made most attractive
With center piece of pink. roses and
lacy fern, the jolly patty gathered
Dancing was enjoyed afterwards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

moved TO the Dr. Hofairs nome at
kaU1ia.wai for III nth.
:: :. = ".".."
AR are Mrs. Harry Maelar:aue gnd
Mr., Hrn.y Foster Baton are in the
John CUild hQ.Is" st Kahala-wai for a
month
:. = :: .......
DR. auI Ms. Charles Adams haN.
~, II lev fr ends Tor dinner Oh the
3rj o. iGne A." o'ciUck large com
any ~ come and enjoy the Chinese
Iay that Mrs Adams has arranged
for tn. rleasUre OF their guests This
PARTY l. in hC7or Of Mrs TenpIeton
CIncHtt, Mas. FugeHc Murphy and
Mrs FrrderiCi; Kohl ...>
:: = I?
Mr,.. j, F. G. Eiagens was hostess
at Il poi luncheon on Monday OF this
week at her charming Peninsula home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

Ralph c. Holiday. Lieut. and Mrs
Douglass +. Greene Lieut. and NJ, :
1CHn : Sullivan. Lieut. Albert ~
1utu~ Lieut. Charles Lyman, Major
Wi.tta n WsigeE In. Harry Dvibrr,
Lieut. Arthur T. Dalton, nr. Oscar
skeleton. AEiSs Catherine Lehman. MIss,
Dorothy IIarker, Miss Elizabeth Res
cEbaUm Lieut. Adrian Polhrmus. Mir
camp and Mr Mare Camp.
:: :. !.
Mrs CRY GERE \ LUNCHEON
HOST ESS
Friday afternoon Mrs Gu! Gerc "a
tertd ned at :, charmingly apPon, I'd
luncheon CaNers were laid Tor ":4ht
guests. Brid;e Ma played after
luncheon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

Fifty soldier, from the 10th mran-
try wFr, ordered from Fort LiHcam
to Anchorage. Alaska 10 lard the
government ra5lw ay terminal there
during the recent strike
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

A new corporation, to be known aS
the Sun Shipbuilding Corporation, will
{ establish another shipyard on the.
Delaware river at Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
PRESIDENT HASTENS
TO SISTERS BEOS|Ot
Politics Do Not Concern Mr.. Wilson
Now-Riclmond Man Mrs
Howes Son.

New London. Conn, Sept IL
President Wilson elbowed his way
with bowed head through a throng OF
several thousand persons here late
today to get to an automobile, which
carried him swiftly to the bedside of
his sister, Mrs. Josephine Howe, who
is desperately i'll.
All political conferences In which
the President expected to take part
during the next few days have been
cancelled Tonight he went aboard
the Mayfiower. which was rushed
here for his use. and anchored off
Fort Trumbun. 1t was announced
that the President and Mrs. Wilson
would remain here until there Is a
definite change in .ne condition of
Mrs. Howe. She was resting we'll to-
night
Mrs. Howe Is mother of J. w.
Howe. OF this city. coal transporta-
ton manager of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. Mr.. Howe left Richmond yes
terday for the bedside OF his mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
MEMS CLUB MEETING!
IS LARGELY ATTENDED
Rev. George Kcmper Delivers Ad-
dress On "Worid's Demand For
Men"

Featured by an address by the Rev.
Dr. George w. Kemper. the Mems
Club of the Barton Heights Methodist
Church met last night in the audi
torium of the school. The meeting
was conducted by s. Gordon Dulin.
president of the club. and there was
a large attendance Of the men Of the
community. The club was only. re-
Gently formed, and is working for
the religious and social advancement
among the young men of Barton
Heights
DR.. Kemper took for his subject
the Worlds Demand for Men," tell
ing his audience that with high ideals
and unself1sh courage the young man
can prepare himself for the great OPP
portunities that are always open to
them. Addresses were made along
the same line by w. K Bache, s. p.
Jones' p. NJ. Smith and others. The
Rev J. A. VIM. pastor of the Bar
ton Heights Methodist Church, made
the final appeal TO the men. en-
phasizing briefly the points of Dr.
Kemper's address
The meeting last night was the first
"get-together'' affair the club has
held. and there will be regular meet
ings from this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
TUSCAN|A HAS CLOSED
ALL WITH SUBMARINE
Cunarder Narrowly Misses Lusitania's
Fate, Is Story of Passenger

New York. Sept. 11.--That the
Cunard liner Tuscania narrowly es-
capped being sent to the bottom by q
German submarine near the spot
where the Lusitania met her fate, was
the story told today by Ralph E.
Cropley on his arrival here on the
Orduna. Cropley IS a New York BUSH
ness man and his homo Is in Summit,
N J.
Mr.. Cropley went aboard on the
Tuscania. According to his story. on
August 10, when Tuscania was off Old
Head Kinsale, four trawlers preceded
the liner to sweep the sea for mines
and hostile undersea craft. began
firing at an object In their midst.
Passengers were told that they were
firing at submarine. which had been
lying In wait for the Tusania and that
the C-seat-hsa been sunk -
The Tuscania arrived at Liverpool
day late because during the ensuing
twelve hours. pursuant to warning
received from a British destroyer. she
maintained a zig-zag course to avoid
hostile submarines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
JOHNSTON MONUMENT
READY FOR EXERCISES
VIII Be Unveiled In Autumn ms Tri-
butte To Soldiers Of
Confederacy,

Paris Tenn. Sept 11.--Through
tho efforts of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy Chapters through
out the country and Of other South
ern women in the movement being
led by Mrs. Alexander 3. White of
this city. there will be unveiled in
the autumn a $4,000 monument of
impressive beauty In the Shiloh Ma
tional Park near the State line OF
Tennessee and Mississippi in COM
msmoration of soldiers of the Con-
fereracy.
All but a. few thousand dollars of
the monument fund has been con-
tributed and the monument is COM
pleted. 1t revealed group repre-
senting death and night on either side
of figure of Confederacy and death
taking from the limp hand of Con-
federacy the laurels of victory. At
the base of the monument will be the
profile of General Albert Sydney
Johnston. the hero OF Shiloh. In high
relief
The sculptor is Frederick c. Hib-
bard. of Chicago. In seeking studies
from which he might make the pro-
file relief of General Johnston there
could be found no photographs or
portraits in profile. so the sculptor
from authentic material furnished
first wrought a bust in full face of
the famous Confederate commander
and from this bronze profile to be
used on the monument has been cast
Mr.. Hibbard then presented the origi-
nal bust TO Mrs. White and she in
turn has offered 1t as a prize to which.
ever chapter Of the United Daughters
1of the Confederacy shall have, whom
the lists are closed. sent in tho Larry
! est contribution toward tho monu-
ment. Among those bidding most
strongly is the New York chapter. of