584 Ohio Arch. and Hist. Society Publications
Shetrone made some splendid finds while
exploring
mounds, the specimens being on
exhibition in the ro-
tunda.
NECROLOGY.
Mr. C. W. Justice, Chairman of the
Committee on
Necrology, reported that the following
members have
passed away within the past year:
Professor R. G. Kin-
kead, Columbus; Judge Lewis M. Hosea,
Cincinnati;
Clinton Cowen, Cincinnati; Dr. T. C.
Mendenhall, Ra-
venna; Colonel John L. Vance,
Gallipolis, and Mozart
Gallup, Sandusky.
PUBLICATIONS.
Dr. F. C. Furniss, Chairman of the
Committee on
Publications, read the report as
follows:
The OHIO
ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL QUARTERLY
has been issued as usual during the past
year. A better quality
of paper has been used, which improves
the illustrations. Con-
tributions are devoted to the history of
Ohio and the Northwest
Territory, together with reports of the
archaeological explora-
tions of the Society. This is a fruitful
field and it is by no
means exhausted. A cordial invitation is
extended to members
of the Society and others interested in
this field to send in con-
tributions. These may be mailed to our
Secretary, Mr. C. B.
Galbreath.
Scenic and Historic Ohio, a brochure which catalogues
numerous points of historic interest and
scenic wonders in Ohio,
has recently been issued jointly by the
Agricultural College Ex-
tension Service of the Ohio State
University and the Ohio State
Archaeological and Historical
Society. It contains a map of
Ohio showing the location of the points
of interest to which the
text of the pamphlet is a key. The
material in the pamphlet is
so arranged alphabetically that it
affords ready access to the lo-
cation designated on the map. The map
also shows the condi-
tion of the roads and enables the
tourist to choose routes. There
were 5,000 of these booklets printed and
such has been the de-
mand for this first issue (now almost
exhausted) that it seems
advisable to republish in the near
future a more elaborate edition.
The Hayes Diary and Letters, the
publication of two vol-