HARRY ROTE IN GETTYSBURG LINEUP-LUCKNOW WINNERS BASKETBALL MEN FIX PEACE PACT Will Not Interfere With Players This Season; Re-elect President Philadelphia, Sept. 20.—Officials of „ the Pennsylvania Basketball League at a meeting last night went on record as In favor of peace. Last year the three leagues were at loggerheads over play ers, but when the Pennsylvania State made overtures to President William J. Scheffer this Fall toward a peace agreement the Eastern magnates went on record at the meeting as in favor of such a pact and to also sign one with the Interstate, the other professional rival in the field. This means that the players of each league must strictly be accou*ted for and that no tampering with each other leagues' reserve list will be tolerated. Each league will be required to sign a bond and deposit same with a reliable party to keep the agreement. Re-elect President In re-electing William J. Scheffer president, secretary and treasurer for his eighth consecutive year the mag nates showed implicit faith in his ability as an executive. It had been rumored before the league that Schef fer was to have but this failed to materialize. Joseph L. Bailey, of the Greystock team, was elected vice-president, and the board of direct ors, newly chosen, will consist of Wil liam Kennedy. Jasper; Bert Bubp, Reading: Joseph L. Bailey, Greystock; Dr. Charles D. Empey, Camden; B. C. Kuser, Trenton, and Stephen O. Grau ley. Do Neri. Will McLoughlin Come Back? Ex-Champion Insists He Will Maurice McLoughlin, ex-national ten nis champion of America and famous Internationalist, who was beaten In the fourth round for the national cham pionship recently held at Forest Hills, denies that he Is out of the game for good. Rumor has It that McLoughlln's lajjt words as he left the court to his van quisher, George M Church, of Prince ton, were "Never again!" The popular CallfomUun has con tradicted this in a later Interview. "I shall always enjoy playing," said McLoughlin. "and shall plan to come East to play again for the mere sport of it even though I have no possible chance of winning." McLoughlln's book. Tennis as I Play It, is one of the most authoritative as well as the most popular books on ten nis yet produced. FINALS IX GOLF MATCHES Pittsburgh, Sept. 2 O.—D. C. Corkran, of Princeton, and J. W. Hubbell, of Harvard, will to-day play on the links of the Oakmont Country Club to deter mine the individual intercollegiate golf championship of the United States. Corkran won his way into the final round by defeating J. N. McDonald, Illinois, in the semifinal round, 4 and 3, yesterday afternoon, while the Crim son player was winning from C. L. Weems, Illinois, 2 up. The final match will be for 3 6 holes. IE! PLATTSBURG MADE WITH THE NEW REINFORCED EDQE^ 16 EACH 6 FOR 900 '%/mn -T ' For Sale Hy DIVES, POSIEROY & STEWART Harrisburg, Pa. Don't Wait Till Cold Weather forces you to fill your bins. With scarcity of cars on the railroads and inadequate labor supply and shorter working hours at the mines, the outlook for an abundance of anthracite coal this Winter is not very encouraging. But— Kelley has all you need—now. Why delay? H. M. Kelley & Co. Offlcai 1 North Third Street Yards: 10th and State Sts. wk mini mgggggmm EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steuotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland 248-Y The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bide. 4 S. Market Sa. i • Training: That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting AIOUK la the World." Bell phone 649^1. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 829 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL KINGSTON £&?>f Ocean Ave., lit hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 250; elevator; bathing from hotel; distinctive table and service; 12.50 up dally; sl2 up weekly. Speotai tamlly rates. Garage. Booklet. U. A. L.EYRER. WEDNESDAY EVENING, WELLY'S € CORNER Reports from the major circuits to day tell of another bunch of minors who are not wanted. This will be rather disappointing to the club own ers who have had a bad financial sea son. It is the drafts that help many an owner of a big hole. Most of the players turned back are found in Class A. A., and Class A leagues. So far none of the New York State League players have been refused. In an endeavor to locate a drop kick er, Coach Rush spent several hours yes terday in trying out Princeton candi dates. None of the players showed the desired form, and the Tigers hope some of the men yet to report will make good as kickers. Baseball fans have their hats off to Ty Cobb. He is a clean-cut con scientious player. When some one beats him to honors, he is the first to say so and congratulates the star. Cobb knows that it will be impossible to pass Central Football Star Joins Gettysburg Sqaad i —■ — — n fv' \ _ ] i ; F ' /•*; ' •. i •r; ) II I ■ Harry Rote the local football star who for several seasons was a big factor in Central High victories; also a basketball champion, has Joined the ! Gettysburg squad. He was out yes j terday with Coaches Berrym&a and | Leathers. | All rumors regarding Rote's Joining j Lehigh were without foundation. He was considering an offer to go to a preparatory school but on the advice of friends went to Gettysburg. He will be seen here in the game with Buck nell in November. He will be given his position at quarterback. Chips From the Clays By PETER P. CARNEY In the recent grand American handi cap youth and old age stood side by side. W. E. Phillips, Jr., 12 years of age, was the youngest contestant, and Captain W. E. Brietenstein, the only living survivor of the Merrimac, was the oldest of the trapshooters. Ten schools and colleges are now enrolled in the membership of the American Amateur Trapshooters' As sociation. The best average—amateur—for one season is the 95.50 by "Woolfolk Hen derson, of Lexington. Ky. He broke 2.731 of 2,800 targets. The best pro fessional record is held by C. G. Spen cer—97.so at 5,620. The longest run ever made by a trapshootcr was compiled hy Charley Spencer at the Viola (111.) shoot in June, 1913, when he broke 528. Ray Ivingsley, of Omaha, has a run of 518 to his credit, and Jay Graham once hit 4 77 before missing. A record for shooting at 1,000 tar gets was made when Alex Mermod, of St. Louis, and Fred Stone, the come dian, met in St. Louis on a cold day in April, 1908. Mermod broke 921) and Stone 901 targets, and the time con sumed was 1 hour 30 minutes and 23 seconds. Newspapers are giving more atten tion to trapshooting now and the sport onyl needs publicity to make it the greatest of American pastimes. I The St. Hubert Gun Club, of Ottawa, I is the oldest gun club in Canada and | possibly older than any gun club In the j United Slates. It was formed thirty years ago. It has eighty members. It has won nearly all of the trapshoot ing championships in Canada for more than a generation. CASINO WINS FIRST GAME Casino duckpin stars last night de feated a team from Tower City, margin, 155 pins. A Miller, of the locals, had high score. The scores follow: TOWER CITY Kauffman 84 124 83— 291 Lins 79 100 106— 285 Deingbacker 77 107 88— 272 Thompson 75 93 96 264 Knorr 74 98 108— 280 Totals 389 522 481 1392 CASINO STARS Side 88 87 117— 292 Stigelman 93 102 92 287 "Pon" Miller 131 90 109— 330 A. D. Miller 104 139 112— 335 Pry 89 98 96 283 Totals 505 516 526 1547 J-Jolman's /]/~ceens In the Windows Tonight Vacation Trips "BY SEA" Baltimore-Philadelphia tQ Boston Savannah-Jacksonville Delightful Sail. Fine Steam era. Lw Fares. Beat Serv ice. flan your vacation to Include "I he Flueat Coa.tviiac Trlpa la tba World." Tour Book Free on 11 equeat. MERCHANTS & MINEIiS TRANS. CO. W. P. TURNER O. F. A.. Balto.. M 4 Conault any ticket or touriat Ufieau Speaker and he does not want his friends to be disappointed In picking this season's star hitter. Both the Central and Tech high football squads are attracting atten tion. On the lower Island field Coaches Smith and Harris Are busy every after noon with a bunch of promising stars. Coach Miller is putting the Tech squad through hard drills on the baseball field. To-day the Harrisburg Academy pl;i-is will be taken up and the players expect to be out for practice to-morrow afternoon. Players on the Tech team are wear ing numbers. It is almost certain that this will be a feature with the local high schools this season. There Is a strong demand on ihe part of local football enthusiasts for the numbering of players. It will be a big help in keeping them acquainted with the plays In a game, and they will know who the stars are without asking. Giants Coming Strong; Americans Still Close New York's double victory yes terday over Pittsburgh gave it a winning streak of fourteen straight games and it has a chance of tying or beating its wonderful record earlier in the season of seventeen in a row. Metropolitan critics insist that the Giants still have a chance for the championship. This morning they are eight and one-half games behind Brooklyn and six and one half games below the Phillies. The Phils have no more games to play with New York this season, hut the Braves must meet the Giants Ave times in three days, while Brooklyn has four contests to settle with McGraw's fast-going men. Brooklyn and Boston profited by the Phils' defeat yesterday. The Robins now lead by two games, while the Braves are only two points behind Moran's men. The standing: W. L. P. C. Brooklyn 83 55 .60145 I Philadelphia ... 80 56 .58823 ! Boston 78 55 .58648 In the American League the Red Sox Increased their lead over De | troit to a full game. Detroit hung on to second place, but its margin over Chicago is only a half game. The standing: W. L. P. C. Boston 82 69 .58156 Detroit 83 62 .57241 Chicago 82 62 .56944 ' Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today National League | Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, two ! games. | Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. WHERE THEY PLAT TO-MORROW National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. KESTCTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 0. New York, 9; Pittsburgh, 2; first game. New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 1; second game. Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 1. Boston, 6; St. Louis, 3. American League Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Washington, 9; Cleveland, 6. Boston, 3; Detroit, 1. New York, 4; St. Louis, 3; 15 innings. Lucknow Shop League Planing Mill, 1; Clerks, 0. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 83 55 .602 Philadelphia 80 56 .588 Boston 78 55 .587 New York 73 63 .536 Pittsburgh 64 77 .454 Chicago 63 79 .444 St. Louis 60 82 .423 Cincinnati 54 89 .378 American League W. L. Pet. Boston 82 59 .581 Detroit 83 62 .572 Chicago 82 62 .569 New York 74 67 .525 j St. Louis 74 71 .511 Cleveland 73 71 .507 Washington 71 69 .507 | Philadelphia 31 no .220 Lucknow Shop League ! W. L. Pet. Plan. Mill 24 6 .800 Clerks 22 10 .688 f Smith Shop 12 15 .444 ! Federals 2 29 .065 PEXN STATE IN SCRIMMAGE ! State College. Pa., Sept. 20. The j Pennsylvania State 'Varsity was given its first scrimmage of the season yes terday when Coach Harlow lined the 'Varsity against the Freshmen in a 3 0-minute game. The 'Varsity prov ed too much for the Freshmen team and scored three touchdowns on line plunges. The 'Varsity'was made up of a great many different combina tions in every position, and when the scrimmage was closed Coach Har low was as far away from being de cided on the team he will use Satur day as he was before the afternoon work started. Ewing, Clarke and Beck will be the men used in the backfield. Higgins is the only other man sure of his position. COBB GIVES UP HONOR Detroit, Mich., Sept. 20. Tyrus Cobb, for nine years the leading bats man of the American League, yester day conceded that Tris Speaker, of the Cleveland club, would be the 1916 champion. Speaker now has a mar gin of nearly thirty points over Cobb according to unofficial averages. Cobb said it is a human impossibility for him to try to cut down this lead and at the Same time to co-operate in £ 1°. th ? fulleßt extent of his TW* lndivit iual efforts won two of Detroit s recent victories. DAI'PHIN-PERRY TEAM WINS The all Dauphin-Perry team yester day defeated an all Dauphin-Schuylkill League team, at Willlamsport. score 2 to 1. It was a benefit game for Tre mont and attracted a large crowd. Budd. for the Perry aggregation out pointed Durr, allowing the Schuylkill team but three hits. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH COUNTY RACES AT CUMBERLAND FAIR Six Heats Necessary to Decide Winner at Carlisle Yester day; Many Entries Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 20. The county races which featured the opening days speed events of the Carlisle Fair, at tracted much interest and were in terestingly fought. The County Pace went six heats before a winner was decided, the final rounds being made but a few minutes before sundown. No accidents marred the first day's racing. County Trot, Purse 9150 Ruth K. Axworthy, blk m . 1 1 1 Trnmpalot, b. m. J. A. Sharpe, Carlisle, 4 2 2 King Lee, b. g. I. Dirwin .. 2 4 4 Rachel Hal, b. m. Miles Braugher, Mercersburg .333 Time, County Pncc, Purse $l5O Full Fast, b. s. J. A. Sharpe, Car lisle. 4 2 1 2 1 1 Sylva Patchen, b. m. John H. Fagan, Car „ llsle - ; 3 1 2 1 2 2 Geo. Nelson, blk. s. George K. Nelson, New ,.ville, 1 3 3 3 3 3 Mary Jane, b. m. P. Korr, Car lisle " 4 4 4 dr Lady Girl, b. m., W. McGlaugh- Jin, Carlisle, ... 5 5 5 dr John Hale, b. &. Miles Braugher, Mechanicsburg 6 6 6dr 2.24uf'2 2 26 314 ' 3 ' 26 *' 2 ' 24 *' 2 ' 26V *' Mabel Trask's Fast Time Brings Richest Stake Trn°ii Umbus, J ° hlo ' Sept - 20 - Mabel second to Peter Scott last year terl /." COlUmbuS stake for trof " otpnt tif af . te Jf noon won the SIO,OOO fnmK,',. richest feature of the Co- r cui v meetin ßr. and did last twn / • though each °f the last two heats were stepped in 2.05%. iho Cox mare was a lO.to-4 choice over the field, Donna Clav being the Mabel Trask 8 ® Wh ° waßered against ,Y 0l f a went the Horse ,„I 2 futurity for 3-year-old trot ters. The Cleveland filly raced im- V o m , taldn * a record of rvJJ; 'J t v keeping c,ear of Harrod's H the sec <>nd heat. The Louis -1 ios, 11 carried Volga to the half in -fP'L st ° j 2 0 1 Hoover, If 1 0 0 0 0 Bufflngton, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Euker, ss 0 0 3 2 0 Rhoads, c 0 0 5 0 0 Anderson, cf 0 0 0 0 0 McCurdy, 2b 0 0 2 1 0 Minnich lb 0 0 3 0 0 Finifrock, p 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 1 1 15 4 1 Two base bits, Buifington. Sacrifice hits, Marshall. Double plays, McCur dy to Minnich. Struck out, by Alcorn 4, by Finifrock, 4. Bases on balls, by Alcorn 1. Left on bases, Planing Mill, 2. Stolen bases, Anderson, McCurdy. Umpire, Sliade. Harrisburg's Advantages Told in C. of C. Booklet "Consider Harrisburg, The Heart of Distribution," is the title to an attrac tive front page of a neat booklet, Is sued by the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Valuable information is furnished, on the following: | Location, distribution facilities, ln j dustrial facilities, convention feature®, | recreations, attractions for visitors, j and municipal advantages. The front 1 page of the cover also includes a draw -1 ing of the Roekville bridge. The back i-howa a map of Pennsylvania with red | lines running from Harrisburg to points throughout the State and in ad ! joining States, reached by direct r&il- I road routes from Harrisburg. The booklet includes a liumbaf of j half-tone pictures, showing bira'seyu 1 view of Harrisburg, Market street I bridge entrance, Mulberry street via | duct, Pennsylvania Railroad passenger i train sheds River Front views, promi i nent office buildings In the city. Reser voir and Wildwood Park scenes, resi ] dentiai sections, and the Colonial Coun. i try Club. Population figures given are as follows: ! Within fifty miles, 1,500,000; 150 ' miles, 8.500,006; 300 miles, 18,000,000; 500 ! miles, 48,000,000; 700 miles. 64,000,000. Chic Hartman For Bingoes; Ira Thomas Deal Is Off Binghamton, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Ac cording to a report from the offices of Georgo F. Johnson, owner of the local 1 New York State League team, he has given up the idea of naming Ira Thomas, of the Athletics, as manager of the Bingoes for next season and has virtually decided upon Chic Hart man, shortstop of the 1916 team, as the new leader to succeed John Cal houn. Hartman and Johnson had a conference to-night and the owner of ♦he Bingoes told Hartman that he had decided tc give one of the team mem bers a chance to lead the club next season, and the choice had narrowed to Stun Frock and Hartman. The elimination of Ira Thomas was due, it is said, to the fact that he had signed up to coach the Williams College team and would not be able to give the attention to the Bingoes' affairs that Johnson desired. INSURANCE MEN HERE Guests of A. C. Moad During; Visit to 'Harrisburg Middle Western officials, managers and superintendents of the Royal Union Life Insurance Company, of Des Moines, lowa, arrived in this city late this afternoon on an excursion through the East. A. C. Mead, manager of the eastern department of the company, with offices in the Union Trust building, received the men and acted as host. | The party enjoyed an auto trip around the city and a visit to the State Capi tol and fo-ntght they will be the guests lof Mr. Mead at dinner. An informal ! business conference will follow. The party will stop at the Commonwealth Hotel for the night and will leave to morrow for Atlantic City. With the excursionists are ex-Governor Frank D. Jackson, president of the company for thirty years, and Sidney A. Foster, vice-president. TEACHERS GET PAY Twenty Thousand Dollar? for Work Which Couldn't Be Done More than three hundred city school teachers to-dav are receiving checks for work for this month which they were unable to do because of the State Department of Health order closing schools until September 29. The School Board yesterday author ized Secretary D. D. Hammelbaugh to send out the checks, which total $20,000. The teachers are under con tract for nine and one-half months and must be paid, according to State law, when schools are closed because of epidemics. RELEASE MOTHER FOR HER BABV'S FUNERAL When police officials learned yester day of the death of the young son of Grace Van Busklrk, who was serving a thirty-day sentence, they released the woman so that she could attend the funeral. Several days ago she was re leased when a fake phone message was received telling of the boy's death. She was rearrested when It was found that the report was untrue. Alder man DeShong ordered the woman to appear at police court on the afternoon following the day of the funeral. ELECT BANK DIRECTORS Final organization of the Keystone Banking Company will be completed at a meeting of the directors next Tues day evening. Stockholders at a meet ing held In the new bank building at Third and Calder streets, yesterday ai ternoon between 3:30 and 4 O'CIOCK, elected the following directors: A. H. Fralme. Augustus Lutz, G. W. Hartman. William Bennett, Charles Bogar, Harry Leonard, Scott Lelby, F. E. Rldenou*. H. A. Hippie, J. P. McCuliough and J. A. Tackier. The policy of the company, with plans for future development, will be decided upon at the meeting next week. SEPTEMBER 20, 1916. 1916—1917 Fall and Win Now On Exhibition Our Customers and the Public at large are cordially invited to come and view our magnificent display of new Fall and Winter Suitings and Overcoatings. Come around, gentlemen, anytime. You will be under no obligation to buy. Samples Cheerfully Submitted For Comparison We have assembled for YOU for the FALL and WINTER 1916-1917 an unprecedented large assortment of the newest Woolens, tested chemically for strength, durability and per manency of color. \\ e did not forget that our full GUARANTEE goes with every garment we tailor, nor did we lose sight of the fact that our customers expect the newest patterns and the latest styles that the season demands. No matter what you choose from our extensive line of woolens or what style of garment you select from our numer ous fashion plates, the wearing qualities will be satisfactory and the pattern and style will be such as will be worn in all SWMETROPOLITAN FASHION CENTERS VALUES GREATER THAN EVER Suitings and Overcoatings worth from S2O to $25 Tailored pS.QO l*,lre IS— For BfflP A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED or You Keep Your Money and We Keep the Garment Besides our regular line of $15.00 woolens, we also exhibit an extra high grade selection of Suitings and Overcoatings at SIB.OO, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 A great many of these are imported and are the equal of those that are sold for as high as $40.00 Harrisburg's Oldest and Largest Popular-Price Tailors. Standard Woolen Co. BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS MF~ 103 Nor6h Second Street* TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT STREET HARRISBURG, PA. ALEXANDER AGAR, Manager Open Evenings Open Saturdays Until 8 I*. M. Vntil 10 P. M. • "■"■ w " v """^"""WrtS%SSW.V^ ,^AV.SSS"dVAVy%- .W.% a \ WSf SPECIAL NOTICE ij i Lots of German Dyed Fabrics— ? •; We have a large number of patterns in blue serges,s fmany business suitings and most of our overcoatings that!; Swere positively made before the European War started,? (and are consequently <[ I GUARANTEED OF ,j We shall offer these patterns, as long as they last, at!' sthe same price as when they were manufactured, three and|! Sfour years ago. Hence they represent the greatest values!| Sever offered in the tailoring trade. |> J Come Early—You Will Save Money l ! • S%V.V.V.VAV.VJWW.V,W.V.V.W.VJVWW.V.%W.o Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending September 16, 1916: Ladies' List Mrs. S. J. Baker, Mrs. John B. Boyer, Josie C. Bressler (D. L), Mrs. Laura Brightbill, Mrs. Hattie Pavis, Mrs. George Grant, Miss Mary Halstead. Miss Ida Heineman, Mrs. Kate Heite, Miss P. Horstman, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. M. Lambert, Mrs. Geo. Ludtkins, Miss Mazzio Morning, Miss Lcs: W. Miller, Miss Gertrude Moore, Mrs. Dolly E. Newcome, Miss Nellie Porter, Mrs. Anna Reives, Miss Mildred Rupp, Ida M. Sepriss (D. L.), Mrs. Maggie Sheaffer, Miss .Minnie A. Snyder, Mrs. N. S. Spahr, Mrs. D. A.Stel ler, Mrs. Oliver Wenklin, Mrs. E. Wt land, Mrs. Mary Wolf, Mrs. Emma Youston, Mrs. William D. Zook. Gentlemen's List Fr De Artell, H. E. Aumiller, Chas. Bebby, Ralph Bris tol. George P. Clavbaugh. Arthur A. Cope, J. G. Daly, Johnnie Desson. Rev. J. Ebv, Allen C. Frankel, J. uardnei, John L. Garrett, Lawrence Gawin, John B. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilled, William Gilly, John Grant, Ed Hetnig, Herbert Footwear Elegance "Chic," dressy, and full of snappy style are the beautifully shaped, new autumn models in Women's Fall Footwear now being shown in our handsomely appointed new store. Our windows are expressive of the smart shapes in colored leathers prevailing these early Fall days. sti STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Third St. Next to Central Trust Co. Huldeman, R. S. Hynicka. Archie In gram, Bennett John (D. L), B E Koons, Wm. Lindley, Aaron Luis, Max Mandel, D. W. Maryer, Willis Mason, Aquilla McDowell (Spec.), Elmei- Mickey, L. M. Mullen, Harman, Rine hart. Jos. Rupp, Oliver Sanfoid, Wm. M. Seiple, John Skramaky. Alton J. Smith. Robert W. Spitler. Clias. W. Simpson. Joe Stokes, M. I* Weaver, Luther White (Soec.), George Williams. Ben Windle, Chas, Young; (D. L.), Firms German Medical Co.. Har bison Bros. & Co., Katz Bros., Keystone Grocers Co. (2), Market IARoy Adv. Agt. Foreign A. Cransdale, Mile. Rosins., "ersons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. JKFFERSON DAVIS PARK Hoskinsville, Ky.. Sept. 20. Tha birthplace of Jefferson Davis, at Fair view, near here, will be converted into a public park if plans discussed at a meeting of Confederate veterans at Fairview yesterday are consummated. 17