davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
NoTIcE FOR PUBLTCATTON

hEFtFTWENT Or THE INTERIOR. LAND
, f-..a ~ The DalIes or. july 2, l'Fi..
s.r... Is hereby given thst the following
rs.-s. ..f,. .r bas 4 led notice of h's Intention
~ ra..... "a. and make final proof 10 supIyfl ~
hl- ... sri1 that sai8 proof vii - ilale b -
fore s w0.rou Triirsd states comInls-inrrr
- Har..aer. oregon. on Friday, Angus u, i.''.,
Hy
Gr0eGE IS. wELL- Of Heppuer. or.
u.-...,...f ,-,r, 80 1919 for ne Wa -Ai.
-W. ari Iuf 8 -ee z. = 3 y 2. D., IS y.
a. ra...s tie g.. lap Ing ulffnrssss fH IrHt"
b sf...... .-Hf.Is residence apuu and Fl %. .h.l"l
p ar.. .rHf. w.
I... a ..ss-so.. John y r". r'HrN. b
D..-- ssa. s.s David ?. SlL.aH. a.. ".
r-s sf-p iS~.4 s<--~%<
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25

". f Burke, a real estate man
Of Portland, is in Harney County
looking up desirable tracts of pub
lie land for settlement.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or
NOTES AND ACCOUNTS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
y the promissOry notes book accounts and
other perGOnRl property of the estate Of v. G..
Th0mus0u. remaining unEold, Or uusAtlshed on
-st.rta- the 3Ist day Of August, 1901, Will on
said dsy A. the hour Of z O'Clock +. y - sold
az public sale to the highest bidder iOr cash.
li,t Of sa!i accounts and notes may be seen Al
the Office Of .. Phelps. aud payment either
made a. sad oG1ce or 10 l.. w Briggs.
JOHN A. THOMPSON,
40 Administrator.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
BARGAIN.

For sale at Sll00, 100 acres on the
edge of Heppner Town lots may be
sold from il at once. Owner will give
800 for the hay now growing Oh it.
Apply Gazet Office.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25

When yon want modern. up-to- date
physic. try Cham berlsiD Stomach snd
Liver Tablets. They are easy TO take
and plesss7t in effect. Price. . cents.
Samples free ST Conser & Ayers drug
store
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25

The town Of Lostine is practical
ly deserted, everybody except the
newspaper men having gone out
10 work in the hay fields.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25

A large hay crop in the Villa
mette Valley has made that staple
cheap, selling for g and g. a ton.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
FOreWarHed,
EOrearn10d.


The liability to disease is greatly
Iessened when the blood IS IN good con-
djtiou, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous For then all refuse matter
IS promptly carried out of the system !;
otherwise 1t would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the Consti-
tuition so weakened that a simple
maladv might result seriously,
A healthy. active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves
AS a blood purifier and tonic S S S
has no equal. Its the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because II contains TO minerals, but is
made exclusively Of roots and herbs.
No other remedy So thoroughly and
efectually cleanses the blood Of i'm
e@c Same time it builds
~ u up the weak and de-
nHA bilitsted, and reno
- S~ ~~ Yates the entire svs-
TEN. It cures permanently all manner
OF blood and skin troubles.
Mr.. Il. +. Kelly, of UresnA, O, writes :
"I had Eczema on my hands and face for
fve years. 1t would break out in little
white pustules, crukts would form and
drop Oft, leaving this skin red and indam-
ed. The doctors did me 20 good. used
all the medicafed soaps and salves without
benefit. s. s. s. cured me. and my akin
In a. clear and smooth as any ones"
Mrs. Henry siegfrsd, of Cape May, N.
J., says tha; twsnty-one bottles of S. S. s.
cured her OF Cancer of the breast. Doc
tors and friends thought her case hope
less.
Richard r. Gardner, Florence. s. c.,
suffered for years with Boils. Two bot
ties of 8. S. s. put his blood in good con-
dition and the Boiis disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians bout your case.
Medical advice free.
TIVE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25
fsth Daxof hunu..- ~.

sb~ss s-~-s- '--S--
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-07-25

S~s sp1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
without unguarding the king OF hearts,
his only reentry.
Herr Ia how ne hand should have gone;
Alb win the odd trick.

Trick 8. The first discard. no matter
who wtns the trick, 10 directive, from the
strong suit, from the suit that B wants
led. In suoh q situation as this. how Is
or who will be In the lead when the trick
is gathered, and how is he to vary his play
according TO which side has the lead II
he does not know who is going TO win the
current trick2
z sees the warning that clubs will be led II
let this diamond 60 or block himself. All
he a hope for Is that B has not clubs
enough to save the game.
By this discard Of a club b loses q trick
In clubs, but he still has enough left TO win
the game and he has the satisfaction OF
making all he has remaining after the dis
ard of one, instead OF throwing away
five of them. as in tho play first given;
Those who discard from strength always
do not see any use in eohoing, except to
reverse the meaning Of the discard. which
is always a dangerous thing. as the ooho
may not be completed. Here Is an ex-
ample OF discarding right along from the
strong suit. not In order TO be sure OF having
II led, but to protect weaker suits.
This Is the point whichis urged 40 strongly
In the Manual" that the greatest danger
in discarding Is in letting go the only. pro-
lection you Rave Ia the suits In which the
adversary is probably strong. The great
objection 10 DISCERNING from weak suits
when playing against o no trumpor IL, that
tho suit from which you discard may be
the very one in which the dealer Is trying
TO force discards and that by letting go
evcn one card OF 1t you may make IL possible
for lin. TO bring In tho whole suit. Many a
rubber has been saved by keeping three
cards to the iack or ten
This Is exactly TIE situation In the follow
Ing Land, in which the third hand has to
discard from his best suit twice 40 az 10 keep
two twice-guarded jacks until he finds out
which Of them he can safely let go The
score, ~love-all on the rubber game, Il passes
1t and y says no-trump,
Here is the actual play, the adversaries
OF TIE dealer being believers In the discard
from strength, no matter which hand is In
the lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
Mrr.IIInE NOIes.

Carl Schmidt ~ Elizabeth wants 70 meet
any good middleV.lght ln "a" business
Fc6miit. whois In town. says be- has the neoss-
sary backing foT "a match
otto Nrndt. Who ray- he T. the 10 pound
champion u Am'rioH writes If",! 'i'NrtAi,i
that he f. ready 20 meet any nt" ~ 'hal sFlst'
ia the hu-ius-- Nrudt sgys be- lfgirIs =
match with other johuny liaylp al buhaio
or syouuz Acton - this CITY
Jim Psrr. the English wr'.iisr vho i nov
a. America. has i-su-d d clull"ns" 10 meet
either Tom Jrnkln. Dan M'l6od of John
Fleming the Butcher Roy lhff. Who =
a. buffalo. %esI-rts g. oolu" here nsti S"-A
MI ofdrf 10 .rSufc . match Those Nh0 AaN"
sr.u him p%rrfufn speak ln si"Nihs Terms
81 he pfuNrHr
Ansih.f foreign wrestling champion hes
sfuVrd ln tbs Duuutfy ahd b. hus ht huriws
- fLr lraolu.f ]. Ausu-' siuckrpholirf
@.tsGldan champion 81 thsi ,auutD nta,s
sIHullrf o. read mr"' Uny Hl 'i. Ha'
sg' tnaS u'is~oi Eta lsnlu'.sil
vr..ls 40 ruunds sri DO hHui co. co. p|ah u
Iom I.utihs
49, n.5 o. n.l'i, - q, m',' NJ,
ss.ntf . r"i ba1, h. Na'.
Co.,. .'
lstaI lHuuas 80 Iah 90 40
o. l a.
',' u
80 ii b. I. good
its tngr. Hr '
nsa az
Gill .sfr CO.,. h.nHH.f
% 49, 800
- b. ..a. 4 i%sf..'s q
ia
oaa Da
W.. Hsii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

the hockey candidates at Columbia Gram
mar School are perfecting themselves at
the St. Nicholas Skating Rink. The squad
consists OF eighteen boys, under the direction
OF acting Captain Camp, Persall, Camp.
LeStrade, Link and Speillman are doing
the best work and are almost sure to make
thet team. W. Strange, who is suffering from
water on the knee, Is expected TO come
around 20 as TO take part In the champion,
ship series. The chess experts OF the school
are laying plans for the coming mp
ships. A tournament will be held next
week To select the youngsters TO represent
the school In the interscholastic tourna-
ment. The Athletic Association. Of Drisier
School 10 likely to get a share q the inter-
scholastic honors this season. Ihe scunents
are taking more than the usual interest," In
athletics and, combined with the real spirit,
good teams should be developed. Drisief'
manager OF the basketball team, has ar
ranged for O series of three comes with the
Chaplin Collegiate Institute. Twenty cen-
didates are trying for the hockey cam.
The surprise In the Long Island Inter
scholastic Athletic Association over the
announcement that another school had on
its team a boy who was over age Is stiu IN
evidence. Following closely the case OF
Erasmus High School 1t has put the omSeTs
to school a l Snd q a,s thinking IAN R sISSh School Jar, are
blameless, both having been deceived by
the boys who were found to be over age.
The constitution of the Long Island Associe;
ton says that no boy over 81 years old shall
PLAY on any Of the teams. Teaz OF Erasmus
Hall High School was over that age, While
Won Dannenborg Of Brooklyn High School
voted at the last election. When IL was
discovered thai Teaz was over age he was
at once suspended from his school, and
Erasmus Hall High School being in the
lead for the football championship was
disqualified. Brooklyn High School being
next practically won the honors. Now
that IL was discovered that that school was
In the same position as Erasmus Hall High
School, all It's games in which Won Damien
berg took part were forfeited. Pratt lnsti-
tute and st. Paul School are now tied for
the honors, and as they have disbanded
there will be no championship this year;
The boys who have played good football
and have been selected to make the. hrtt
and second All Long Island lnterscholastic
team are as follows.
First Team-van Lone, left end, Erasmus
Hall: Meyer. left tackle. Erasmus Hall Gym
mlngs, left guard, Brooklyn High. Childi,
Brooklyn High; Bissel, right tackle, st Paul
Mason, right end. Brooklyn High: White.
Quarter back. Pratt Institute; Welstood. ley
half back. Brooklyn High, Reed, right hall
back. st. Paul: McNulty. full back. Erasmus
Second Team-Churehpan, left end; st
STAGE, left guard. st. Paul; Dickler. centre,
Brooklyn High: Wilson, right guard, BROOKLYN
High: LatshRw. right tackle. -. Paul; Beavers
brooklyn Hish: frowbridge. left hall, back.
Pratt Institute; o'Donoghue. right hall back
Brooklyn High: SchoeniJahn. full back Eras-
mus Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

W win the ODD tTck only
Trick 1. b starts his discards Of hearts
at once, keeping his two J~ack-suits intact:
z can count As diamonds and is sure OF
four tricks in that suit himself II he can
go through A often enough. IL A does
not cover every time, \ may make hve
diamonds. There Is no Nance to make
either Of the black suits unless tho adver-
saries unguard them or the queen and
jack are alone in one han and both fall
ON two leads,
Trick 8. In order TO find out what chance
there IL Of making either Of the black suits
good enough to win the game tries them
both, getting out Of the way Of his own king
of clubs and shaping the hand 80 as To
re-nter and 20 through AS diamonds a
third time.
Trick 6. As z is now in the lead and does
not play out his clubs, II Is evident either
that lac has them solid enough 10 mako
them any time by reenterng with the
spade queen, or el-e that A has ne clubs
stopped and z has no intention OF continu-
ing them.
II Il has the clubs he must also have the
spade queen or lac cannot get In 10 make
them. II he has the clubs, he can catch
BIS Jack any time, 20 u may a. well let that
card go II he has not the clubs solid A
has them stopped.
Trick 7. All his efforts 20 force a dis
card have been la vain and ths dealer sees
that he cannot win the game, ~ he must
content himself with the odd trick. He
might have made the king Of clubs lille
he Was Ia, but that would have expOsed
his entire hand and shown the adyersaries
exactly what 20 keep
II this hand Is played In the usual way
taking two disoani- 81 two weak suits 10
a. 60 show ths strength la the third sult,
which H. not discarded, the result Sill lie
that the q ,aler'r side viii make It'll" slam
not because A does not know what 20 load
hut b@-rauso la never grts a chance % head
u aud BE- disoards uf bio weak suite make
IL impo-sbl. Tor him 90 get IA aud had
his b.st suit himself Here 10 the play:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

SOLUTION TO HoLrHANsKS's EspoAhE sruDx.
/. .k-BA. XXX ga. P-o R 5. to be followed ~
Ktk,I+paRcaK -Bs. TO be followed ,,
/ &--B:::. BIZ BIZ ! Z !, XXX XXX. 1 ! de-
OF course. white cannot win.
SOLUTION TO KRLIs's POSITION.
I !. OR. X K ?. B-Q 8. mate.
iS--RR,, K XXI K, a. z 2 KS RE9b &C &C.
This solution was forwarded by Or. A. II. Bald
GrcyeIs Ii. DshOaryi Conn. and |. {; nsScoss,
be solved By means Of /. k-B
SOLUTION TO scHAAD's POSITION.
/ KS KS 3 g g. < kt : B; $ s0 3 ! : S &: &C. &C.
from SEIi Be. & %sol \. bsid WE'VE SSr 70 problem Sean5 S Sro is1:
v; 49, A; aa5E, B%Ioosiyn: 5: Fsyd. Boston; Msss:
,rS GSrIsGS solutions EsSsiysa ,s 70 problem s.T,.S No 1d a;Cn.
p%rookiyn; Z: 4 shepard M%OhtclsiI y j. DL: %
iRayd. hoi.on Mass; pvish5 {. ''hoosyood. WI
BIT 4 j. BALDWIN. NorwaE,, Conn; John Hay
ends(me study from Dr., 4, Il. Baldwin, XofwaIt.
Ebrrec, solutions received TO schaads. position
from /. {. Babcock, Brooklyn; Growers LII, Danbury.
tSnn.; DR.. a. II. baldwin, Norwalk. Conn. II.
'Nfregson, New York.
CORRESPONDENCE.
DR.. A. II. Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn. writes "
THE SIN as follows: = see that Werner Muller
maintains that he has cooked Marlns position
problem is like one sent you recently OF Pradig-
mats problem. II is too rare In other wordA
] Q-Kt Q does not cook. u. guess he over
looked the b on Kt In one Of his few variations"
John Hay Ward. East Milton. Mass The cor
rect solution, as pointed out by Dwight {. Rock
wood, Williamsburg. Pa, reads |. RIB 4. Kt % -
elsewhere; ?. Ok 4 mate.
s. Rayd, Boston Mass, writes as follows: Per-
hAps the following list may Interest you or your
sOlvers. have credited 8 points for three movers.
2 points for two movers and 2 points for end game
solvers from the hrst week In January up to date.
OF course Il does not prove much, as all cannos
AFFORD time to send In solutions every week. The
list follows: Dr. a. II. Baldwin, 3Sb. III. W. Barry,
Sol: Growers LII. 207; Maxwell Bukofzer, 27S; George
J, Reinl, 24l, l., u. Rice, 40. Theodore Hllgers. lbS
W. Ii. Ellery. "a: Rada senai, %; W. c. Cogswell,
90. q. L. NJ, So, Edward II, Thorne. 50. DT. q. G.
ATata. 81. N. I. McMahon, rs; A. q. Nerrlnder, ~:
J @. Raler. IS; J. Drainerd. IS: ". J. Leahe, 81:
r. 7. White. 80, l.. II. .Spannhake, "a AjaI. 81; !. 4.
Spaeth. %. and J. Il. Schrsmm. %"
Additional correct solutions received to NoA
I.O7l and l,o72 from T. Warwick. st. Paul, MINI.
THE MANHATTAN CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.
Following is another selection from the champion
ship tourney OF the Manhattan Chess Club, just con-
Guided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
OUR CHESS CORNER.

ynos1xx NO. i.o7s-BY II. Won puiBHS LASps-
KRoNA. SWEDEN.
BLACKSMITH PIEcEs.
X on O b Il Y on Q Kt; H on G. Rs Rs on X and
x XII 8: Ps on o s, Ks, X Kt and kin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

IN Q q . on . x, 6 b on = D u Ps on Q X, .
and y Is o.
WHITE -FIVE PIECEs.
White 90 play What j. tue outcome. Of tho
%posti1u' Does white OF black win, or does the
position lead 90 a draw
the appended positions were forw arded by
readers ~ I'M STN. who failed 90 solve them,
aud who now ash THR Sun SOiyers 70 do tho trck
Tor them.
PROBLEM BI MAJ HoFPlFrS. n IMBKE0, OEHsAsI
HLACK SEWN PIECES
on 8 X on q Is kts on h ~ and X H z p
on ' ~ S. X Is . and X a b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

fHshI q 1855
Iaas itu aaus Jaag uauufh go
aI.u4..as q. Mahs uss faai utHAs i~ssasinAH
d. Nisi Hali
AVA bUass h. ua 1910 Z n4,Hi plaf
A.. l.s.4a l. ts laifH bot d. hHtrf
.st "a Is uan sHf shI Co. 'ih a.'
w. Iiau n lH lau o. iNf IHuH HH
.s a. ID. lrafk is HU Hah' 20 iH
49, UHI usI slsH tf l.f H nj
.ad - lsHI pa 900 iaiI Hif
t tsU Hs HHH rIr NH H. W 90
81. IHHII ri co. D.
mas a. eel lIsN rHH laIH.' H 90
q i.s e. .I ials I.Hs Hf utf HHI
IH. 49, rIH H
In lsr uH aH Hasa -
o. IT. 80 .f aHi A. HH '
taf "a ua HH T. NHi.H
- o. 900 e. AL - - H'H A.
"a a. o. 81 Hal ff
d aH.H go e. IT HF
nais asH tHa 80 h a.
H.aH f rHI
l. I.aH I F| Fs r Hf IH
e. @
$50 .
Al. a.. 81 H.. m" H
The times., 1901-04-11
The ye,y york Marriage Law.

For a long time, more than a genera
ton at least. the state OF New York has
been cursed with a marriage law 50
loose and open to abuse and fraud as to
amount to a positive public danger.
Under the common law view of the
marriage relation. as applied in the
Commonwealth, II could be established
by any sort Of evidence which might or
appear to be in support of the alleged
fact People in that State have been
held to be married ON the testimony Of
a hotel register. or upon proof that
man introduced a woman to two or
three tTadesmen. and instructed them TO
credit her as his wife
Ii is easy to see that such a system.
unguarded by any necessity to take out
licenses or to give public notice in any
other way, would naturally lead TO
blackmail Hardly anybody who reads
the daily papers is unaware of the fact
that il has been hard for a rich man to
die in New York without having his de-
mise Immediately followed by tho APP
pearancc of drove of common-law
wives who, in some cases. by means of
make out a case. or. at the minimum,
have had tn be bought of, because Of
the cloud their claims have placed over
estates. All this will be estopped by the
application Of the law just passed, and
which we have no doubt win be
promptly signed by Governor Odell.
After January J. 1902, a written mar
riaee contract duly signed and wit
messed, as in the case Of c0nveyances of
real estate and which must be filed
within six months with the clerk of the
city or town in which the ceremony has
been sclennized. viii be necessary to
establish the validity Of any marriage
This law viii be of great benefit to
New York. 1t has often been a source
Of wonder 60 thinking people that the
most populous productive. and wealthy
member OF the Union should so long
permit the existence Of a practical out
rage upon the integrity Of the founda-
tion stone Of our civilization, the fam
ily The marriage tie is not only sacred
as between the persons contracting it,
The state has a vital interest in keep
ing it regular. and, as the most impor-
tant agreement into which citizens can
enter in making II a matter of public
salutation and record We are GLAD
that popular opinion in New York has
been at last awakened to the necessity
of reform in this matter. Marriage is
too important a matter to be left sub
ject to establishment 10y mere proof of
the apparent existence of the relation
foI a day.
The times., 1901-04-11

BILE precedent. of a sort which Americans
viii have no difficulty in chasing IS in
voiying the American principle of be
nevolent assimilation" There are other
States who by nature are benevolent,
and who would very much like 70 as
simulate Chinese territory. We ere
greatly mistaken if they will not follow
so useful a precedent, and, instead Of
finding fault with the Government es-
tablishing it, devote their diplomatic
and other potential abilities TO the pur-
pose Of getting something equally as
good"
If the peace and prosperity of man
kind is 70 be promoted by the Russian
occupation and ownership of one-half Of
the Chinese Empire-a matter which
may be treated as au fait accompii-
there would seem to be no just reason
why the same objects should not be still
better accomplished by the absorption
Of the middle and southern provinces
by England. Germany. France, Austria,
Italy. and 81 on. This proposition
seems TO be axiomatic. upon the princi-
pie that, If a certain type of cook stove
viii save half the fuel, two of the same
kind will save it all.
The only difficulty. perhaps. viii be
To satisfy Japan that the RussIaniza-
ton of Manchuria and the regions tp
the west will really tend to promote
peace ins1Nsia That is a question which
must srayely interest the Empire of the
AIikado The mere occupation of Man
churia might be negligible, did it not
involve the almost certain consequence
that Korea would by and by so into the
bag. Japan cannot see herself cut off
from the possibility of expansion on the
Asiatic mainland. Her commercial and
social conditions make such an expan-
sion absolutely necessary to Japanese
growth and prosperity. The United
States has cut her off from Hawaii and
the Philippines, while the Russian am
bition to round out the movement to the
ice-free Gulf of Pc Chi Ii renders 1t
questionable if Japans influence In
Korea can be preserved
Still we must concede that it is kind
in Russia to avoid friction by hanging
on to the magnificent stretch Of terri
tory she has taken. If Japan can
only be induced to practice equal self
abnegation, and refrain from making
row over the situa ton, no doubt every
thing viii be we'll and smooth, and the
partition Of China will be completed in
a spirit of harmony and international
brotherhood.
The times., 1901-04-11
LOCATING THE STATUES.
Committees Hold Meeting i'm Sec
rotary Roots Office.

The Committees on the McClelland. thu
Grant. and the Sheridan Statues met yes
terday afternoon in the office of the Secre-
tary of War to decide upon the location
to be given the memorials. 1t was decided
TO allow the scuptors competing for. the
Grant memorial to have the choice OF two
locations. one just south of the White
House. below the line of ID Street EXTEND
ed. and the other just south of the State
Department. 1t is the intention. If the
first site is chosen by the sculptOrs. To
locate the Sheridan statue on the second
named plot giving on the White Lot 4
trio of statues quite unequaled in their
MISUNDERSTANDING at Fifteenth Street,
Sherman, Grant, and Sheridan.
The McCleIaud statue viii be located on
Sheridan Circle if the arrangements carry
out as above noted. II. however. the
Grant memorial is placed on the plot south
of the State Department the Sheridan
statue will go either on Sheridan Circle Or
ON the plot of ground just ia front of the
National Theatre whichever of .ese To-
cations is chosen the McCIelland monu-
ment will be given the next best place.
The Committee on the Grant Memorial
decided TO leave the design OF the mOnu-
ment 10 the competing sculptOrs. As $751;
00Q was the amount to be appropriated for
the memorial 1t Is understood that soma
sort of an elaborate monument can bs
erected perhaps not an arch. as the money
would not suffice for "a good one but .
statue with surrounding groups and an ex-
tensiye and balustraded pedestal. it is re-
oufred that the monument shall be al
American in character as possible.