davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-22
umbg- Land Act june o. l,ls.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNrEb STArEs LANb OFrIrE.
Burn. oregon November 10 lnI


Aotice is hereby siycu that iH oorrpit e..
With lhu provisions of fhr urf uf Con grrss u0
June S. lslr. rutlf'ci "a arf lur Ilr ra of li
1rr lauls lU Doe sia'rs Uf California. OIcrau,
hcfutas aul washington lerfiinrl. us extend
cd 20 aII tlt Public I.ni states Iy arf ID Aug.
uu November rII. IHU.. U.r. .u this uuIcc trtir
rH Huru statement. fH.NIf.
Walter d. NtUkIrr. Of Lewiston, County III
NrE Fierce, state ui idahl, sworu statement 40.
~ Tor ihe purchase oi the ANii Nki. ~
Nk' aud : D. -t' oi section 30. ll. Boz town
sllp 80, . south. range so - D., Nm
Gas "a. Mitchell. of lewiston, county of See
fcrC-. stale ui Idaho, kWOru statement SO.
tli i1f the purchase ut tlt ~. ~ q, oNl d
'A d, sec. ~ aut AMi, NWii of seciioa Nn 10.
S. M
warren o. Hunt. OF Lewiston. county OF Nee
lrfrH. rfrfu uI Idaho, sworn statement 80 AiI.
fUr the purchase 0i the AN Of section SO. ~.
b. township 40 - south, range No. t- east
Elizabeth Mitchell. oI spokane. couuty or
.pakane. state oi Washington. sworn stnIt.
Weut Au. ...- fuI iHr flrtaHrn nl thc E5s ul fhu
ni section go %. % township 80 zIbu4th,
range go. ~ east N ~.
Ihaf they viii ontr proof, io show that tlc
land. sought ere more valuable Tor the timber or
stone thereon Than Tor agricultural purposes
uud % establish tHrif ciHl .us tu said Huus bee
fore fnt Register Und Receiver %. this office az
llfus. OREGON, 600 "Wednesday The ooih day OF
January, liN5.
They name a. W WifueFses-
Elizabeth Mitchell, ~ Spokane, Washington.
81 D. Hassrouck, of flaiIle 'ity, oregon. and
Warren Z, Hunt Guy Mitchell and Walter
f N rrEler. Of Lewiston. Idaho.
Any and all pers0ns claiming adversely the
tu0ye described lands ure Ielues ED t0 Ole their
laims in this Office 0u cor before said auih day
Wu FAErE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-22
INSTITUTE At NARROwS.

The Times Herald is in receip.
Of a letter from Supt. Rigby in
which be states the local institute
at Narrows held last Saturday was
a success ia every particular. Both
preachers a. j. Irwin and A. b.
Mlnaker were present and were on
their best behavior according TO
Supt. Rigby.
The Superintendent and his edu-
oaiional board are p'aning for an
eighth grade commencement exer-
eise to take place in this city at
the June examination Ii is the
intention TO have an address by
some prominent educator and
contest by the students for a hand
some gold medal.
The Times-Herald regrets it has
not the space TO give the conditions
Of this contest at this time but will
enter into details next week. Pup
lis should watch for this announce
ment as it will be Of interest to
Ihem.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-22
nn aa. lownshin 20 sonlh. rnnre

tion 20, township 20 south, range
2S cast. W. m........ ........ A.
]. 5. Lavery, south half south half
section -, township 20 south.
range IS cast, ". m. ......... Z.
Miller 4 Biggs, lots aud $ block
g. Burns, ..... ........ 100. SO
f. VI. Miller, southwest quarter
southeast quarter west half
northeast quarter section ~
township 81 south, range 90 east
west half northeast quarter,
northeast quarter northwest
quarter section -. township q
south. range - east, south hall
southwest pnarier. northeast
quarter southwcstquaitcr nor,h-
west quarter southeast quarter
sc,tiou 10 township % south
range 81 east. and southwest
quarter northwest quarter.
northwest quarter southwc
quarter section IN. township 80
south. range 30 east, northeast
quarter northeast quarter sec
tion @. township 80 south.
range 80 east. southeast quarter
southeast quarter section 4,
township 80 south, range 80
east, wm ................ .i52 9
Josiah Mulkcv. south west quarter
south east quarter, section %
township 90 south, range 80 east.
north hall north east quarter,
south east quarter north east
quarter section 27 townahip p
south, range 80 east W. On ...... 60
Miles llleirsl north west quarter
section 21. township - south,
range 36 east, W. m. ......... 60
Notie Oard,cast half east half sec.
tiou township ~ south. range
"a east, ". .m............ 3 =.
Nm. Roscmond east half south
east quarter, section %. town.
ship % south, range . east.
south west quarter south west
quarter section 2b township -
south range . east. north east
quarter north east quarter sec.
ton %. township22 south. range
2Seasi. W, m. ................ L. =.
Z. T.. and $ y. Stewart, north half
south east quarter. east half
north east quarter section ~,
township 2Osouth. range 80 east,
w. mst.....t..t... ............s... "a
And on Tuesday. the 22d day of1auu
,ry, 1907, at the hour Of 10 o'clock m
4 said day at my Office IN the cour,
.ousg. IN said county and state. / will
ell at pnblic auction for cash. the above
cscnbcd real estate. t. the person whu
tiers To- pay the said delinquent taxes,
cnalties, interest and accruiug costs.
nd take a certificate Of sale at the low.
~ rate Of interest
a. g. KcHNkpsoN.
Sheriff of limcy County.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-22
NOTICE of r1NAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the nnder-
signed has filed his final account ~ adj
ministrator Of the Estate Of Elizabeth j.
Kelso deceased, aud the Hon, j. Z.
Rector County Judge, has appointed
Monday, Jmuarv 7ih, 1905, at 10 O'Clock
a. m ~ the court housc IN Burns, Ore
gon, as the time aud place FOR the hear
log OF objections to such final account
and settlement thereof,
An persons are hereby notified TO file
their objections. II any they have, to
said final account, on or before said
tune liked.
SAM PARKER,
Administrator oi Estate OF Elizabeth y.
kcl.u. dccc3sDd
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-22
RECEIPTS OF the ENTERTAINMENT.


the report Of the recent benefit en-.
tertainment for the Juvenile Libra.
~, given by Miss Clayte Burrow
and Mrs. Rembold.
Entire amt received from sale OF
tickets by children .... S63 O5
Entire amt door receipts. 1915
Total proceeds s..... ..... SlO3.SO
Total expenses ........... Is 50
Net proceeds .......-.. Sj.25
Net proceeds Of Bazaar 1925
Whole amt placed in the First
National Bank TO the credit of
the Juvenile Department OF the
Ladies Library of Burns Sll5 80,
Especial credit IL due Mics Bur
row aud Mrs. Rembold for their
Rratuitous services in putting on So
successful all entertainment both
financially aud socially, also, Mr..
Harry Smith and Mr. King are de-
serving Of the gratitude Of the pub
hc for their gratuitous services for
the entertainment.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
,,yll gSrFgsTATF.lASn .,,.. i..l., o,g,rilgr !, e,
A. u RICHARDSON.
Sheriff of il1mcy County

D.
Burns. ufrsuu. nCrgutcf ~, 1905
A r1H..Ieut contest aniaVt having been
llri iu tbs once by claude % brandon. con
trf'Hni. BsaIntt homestead tHtfy $50 liuI
MAJ" August D. lr.. i0f NtIt, section iI
township % rt fHusr Ia q. N 10 ilydr D.
N1fEptHi tuntH. Gee. Iu which 10 ia HiIrFr|i thar
ffIl rntVmHn has uU. 49, fH tHr tIHH ui HiIuE
ta.l auda,lI etaUiIflrI His frfIIrncr uton
said land. Hul hHs uUi uafailIshrI residence
thcfruu within tHr tiN HuHfhs from dafu Of
entry That Hc hsH wholly IHIIrI fu flItlVnfu
nr Improve said land that said ruffytHau hns
irfi thr tuuntt aul state aud WbuiIy atauion.
ri shiI rnffi5 au1 haH WHul fuIIrI o. romFIy
Win fHN HHmrfiraI law uU fu tlr pfrarnt
urgf AMI tHhi said silrEul uharuyv ffum che
HaIA iaHA WHa not Iur fu bic employment iu
tnr Afuys NaNY. uf Marine lofpH Ui thu tuitrI
eiatr' nt private soldier officer. sramsn. or
marine. auflUf tlr time of war saiI rafties|
afr hereby uui'nvl tu apuoaf frtpdnl and
nlrf evidence touching tall allegation at luI
WrI"fA %. On. uu February FL. iHHs before the
hraifiNL auH receiver Hf tht luifrd -Iatrs
haul oflgr lH Nufus ufrsuu
lhr sai4 rgnigtiaut having, iu proper All,
AaNii niuu hrtrNNrf ia. llu.. srt fuftu facts
Whirl tloH that afrf due diligence personal
srfNitu ni thla notice can not hr made, Do is
heft Ni ordered aHu directed that such notitt
o. sven hY iuo aud pfupcf publication.
wv. fAEHt, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-22
Timber Land. A,i IuHes. i,f,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
uNLn.n lnll, -IAIl n...ln L.Nn W. ,. l-n

NufHf. ufgF5n. November 90. iau.
NUlicg be- hereby Eiycn fU.f iH compliance
ultH fHU provisions of tHr ..t UI tUuEfrtf uf
Iuuy /. lei. entitled "Au rU. f1r tue sale uf tim.
HrF lands lI tHU H.HfIH uI california. ufpEnu.
nevada Erl Washington IrlffUrYt" a. extend.
90 fI al tlr funI. iauI states hl eco 90 Aug.
uat d. IsIi, tnU following namrl rrfsuut have
ou NuNgtthef Ipu.. llvI loo this urIcr thrif
sworn tfH't utuIH, tuauIff
tuaflrs ~ Leonard Ul NurHH. county % NHr
ucy, ~tair of oregon stou statement No. hll.
luf thr purchase of thu e' oithr -' ol rCrtiuu
Nos' in igwuhAip 80. % south. Range 40. -A
Mairr Leonard. oi nums. calaty OF uarney.
state ui ufrsuu, sNufu statement 80. 80 fur
The Tlrrhasr ui tle shi ol section 80. ls. iu
Township No. % south, Range $50. .a Ea,i, ",
That thry Wlii Otter proofs 90 show that the
lands sought afr moFU valuable iof che timber
ofsiong thereon than f1f agricultural purpo
srf. auh - rtts H'iHn fHtif claims fn sHi1 lands
brlufe thr Register Hud Receiver oi this once
ai hnfus, ufyeoI. ol Tuesday, ilc -nth day of
IauuHrI iH.
thrf name Hs HItuts.U' Na1rr leonard.
hptoihf irwin. Thomas ~. IlfUHtftaud thHrics
d. leonard uf hufHf, uH"|H. Huu AmfrlrH
futfrFt Uf lt.rI, urrsuu.
AM AMI al. fefapus claiming HdKefrrlI aul
% fHr HhuNrHt ..rUtt.I lHuIa Irr requested 90
nIc thr'f claims Iu tHIF office Goa or leioft
saii -.th iay ui January lYnl.
Wu. fAHar. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-22

lhe officers connected with the
forest reserves of the Northwest
are continually trying to create a
sentiment favorable to the policy
OF the present administration and
insist that the people are favorable
TO the system when in fact few
are in sympathy with the policy.
The Times. Herald does not uues-
tion the justness or advisability Of
preserving the forests; it is not
capable of juding or criticising the
assertion that the forest reserve
is an important factor in connec-
iion with irrigation by protecting
water sheds, etc. Ii does know.
however, tha: under the present
system it seriously handicaps the
stock industry and that mes en-
gagged in that business are, with
hardly an exception, opposed to it.
Locally it works a hardship be
cause OF the fact that the supervis-
or of the district is, or seems at
least, indifferent to the interests of
the stockmcn. In one instance
where a local stockman failed to
get permit for the season Just
closed, simply because he had not
received any notice whatever that
such was necessary and was en-
tirely ignorant of the ruling Of the
Department, he was charged dou.
bic the regular grazing fee as
penalty and allowed a permit fer
only so head. The Department
places the regulations OF reserves
in the hands of arbitrary ignor-
amises who have mo idea OF or re-
gard for local conditions and who
are seemingly interested only in /
increasing the revenue sufficient
TO pay their salaries, They tell
stockmen that 100 acres Is plenty |
for anything less than 100 head.of
cattle, but when It comes to graz
mg on the reserve It's different
The Times Herald would like
TO see local stockmen stand up for
their rights and ask the forestry
department where It gets authori-
~ to charge a grazing fee. Judge
WhiIson OF the district court Of
Washington recently decided tha,
no departmental head could make
such grazing charges without first
getting authority from congress.
This decision has the approval of
The attorney general and the pres
dent has also admitted tha, Judge
WhiIson is right.
The forest reserve policy is be.
coming "fierce." The withdraw
lls are not confined to forests but I
include much strictly grazing land
with practically no timber. 1t may
De a good policy, but We fail to
lee the advantage when il is prac-
iealiy running the only industry Of j
big, isolated country.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
uNtrsn srAfrs LASn Orrfcr
nutns Orprun. November =. iWt

NUfnf UrVNUn. NuNNmNCf y I'7'I7
Notice is hereby given That Martha a. nhhlc
of Riley. oregon. has nlcd notice 90 intention
20 make proof ON her deseft.laud claim No.
fOc, Tor the Wis, sec. il.'r gas, v. VI d W NJ,
before the Recostct and Receiver at Burns,
oregon. on Monday. the ifth Gay Of December
1907.
She names THE following witnesses to prove
The cauiulcte irrigation and rocllwatiuu ui
said land Robert Willinms Clarence w,
KiuR Daniel a. Thoru, Elwari Potter ul oi
wv. FAuEr. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-22

NHtN.H .h"NH hHhfN urf lf, lHnli
Notice is hereby given mat iu compliance
with ilr provisions ol tIr tCt oi Cousrrss oi
June b, lsis. rnUfI,I can fct Coz Tue sale oi
timbr lands iu tlr states ui California, ore
gout hFNHlH. and Washington Territory " a.
extended to alI thH Public land states uy act
ui August lsl-i Dallas A. McMenamy. of
burns, county oi uarurI, tiate ui oErs0u. hes
nciohef D. l1n t.Di iu lHis oftce DO bWoru
statement No =. iol ODE purchase uf tlr his
90 section $50 m IaWnship N5 i ~
Range so. 30 D., "a. AZ and VIII oncr
pfout 20 show that tuc land sought d. moFe
valuable iuI lis timber or stone Than iaI asfi
cultural purposes, ulu fu establish hls claim 90
said land httufr tnr krsitfer ana Receiver 90
January. l..s,
iie .mes as Witnesses Hush Harris, ror-
yer sylvester, iuinr Parker and james n '
Parker aIl nf lI4rur. oregon.
any aud go pertuus Ulfiuilg adversely fhc
ahlFr-d,trfihc lsl4s are rrI utsie ed 90 lie their
ciaitns lu ihls otieH uu nI before said 81 ih DAY
ID. January 1907.
NN. lAEaE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-22
uuber land Act. Junoa i,s,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
rSlTrp ,TArFs LAND OFFICE
Nufus. Oregon. HrrHnf.r De- ian.


hIfus. oregon. December Is. 1901
Nqtcr is hereby sYru that iU compliance
Win fNr pros lhluus 0f fEH act uf Congress oil
luur Z. lslr, eutitrl "Au HCf Tor the saIr of tim.
nef lsHas lu tlc states of california, oregon.
NrfHlai aNi NJ Washington IcTfiiorI, a. extend.
ri 90 slt tlr Public Land states Hy arI of Aug.
ufl q l'ft tfauk q. Williams. of hlFns county
ul llafugI state ui oregon, has tlis day nird
lh tAlH uiltr De sworn ttatriurUf SO. IEI f1f
thr purchase Cf tlt El. of shi.. I'D srrtIanI 4
sn4 2. uf q. itoi section so. 4 lH township
so % p, fausr So. "a D., M 80 aui W'Il uHrr
NiuHi 'u Show that far land sIIushf is mosr
ha lahIr Tor 'is Timber uI Stone than inf asfI.
cultural purposes, aul ru establish hls claim to
saii laud before Register aui Receiver af
hAfrr ofrfuu. uu "Wednesday, tEt aUfH day 0f
February, iag
lie hsmrs ss Witnesses Il0yd a. Tfyan
william lugImrF, Loren William. Iru MU.
.iams at. ~ hgrut, Orrsou.
Any au4 alI ptTslns claiming adversely the
thut r-lrscubrl lauds afa requested to lla|
llgir eleims il this office uu 0r before said
-u'h day oi fr1fuatyi 1917.
MA. fAsHF. Register
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11
Greatest Natural Disasters of
History.

Pompeii and Herculaneum de.
stroyed by eruption of Mount Vesuvius
A. D. 70; more than 10000 lives lost
sands killed; year 557.
Catania, Sicily, $4,000 persons killed
by earthquake; year 1877.
Syria, 10000 killed by earthquake;
year 1853.
Cilicia, 10000 killed by earthquake;
year 1868.
Palermo, earthquake, 5000 lost; year
1926.
Canton, China, 100000 lost by
earthquake; November 80, 1871.
Kuchan, North Persia, 10000 lost;
earthquake; year 1855.
Lisbon, city ruined by earthquake,
1000 killed; November, 1855.
Aleppo, destroyed by earthquake,
thousands killed; year 1922.
Canton, earthquake, 5000 lost; May
81, 1880.
Calabria, earthquake, 10000 lost:
year 1857.
Island of Krakatoa. volcanic erup-
ton. 36,3SO lives lost; May 81, 1883.
Eruption of Mauna Loa, Hawaii. 70
killed; year 1880.
Isle of Ischia, earthquake, 1000 lost:
year 1888.
Charleston, S. c., earthquake, Al
lives lost; August 81, 1886.
Bandalsan, volcanic eruption, 1000
killed, July, 1888.
Island of Hondo, Japan, earthquake,
10000 killed; October. 1891.
Venezuela, earthquake, 5000 killed:
April "a, 1894.
Guatemala, earthquake, great loss of
life; April, 1902.
st. Pierre. Martinique, Mont Pelee.
May, 1902; loss of life, 100000.
Vesuvian towns destroyed by erup-
tion of volcano, April, 1906; 400 or.
more killed.
San Francisco, April IS, 1906, earth
quake, followed by fire.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11
THE SURGERY OF THE AN.
GENTS.

What is known to modern dentists
as bridge work was familiar to the
Etruscans, as extant specimens attest,
according to an interesting article in
the British Medical Journal Plaster
ears, noses and lips were common
among the Indians. where the cutting
off of these features was a punishment
much in use, and Greek and Roman
veterans who had lost leg or an arm
in war tried to make good the de-
ficiency by artificial substitutes. 1t is
stated further:
What is said to be the Oldest artifi-
cial leg in existence is now in the mu-
scum of the Royal College of Surgeons
of England. 1t was found in a tomb
at Capua. Pliny speaks of a Roman
warrior who, a century and a half be-
fore the birth of Christ, wore an arti-
manipulate a sword In the Middle
Ages artificial limbs sometimes re-
paired the disablements of war. The
iron hand Of Goetz Won Berlichingen
was an ingenious piece of mechanism
made for that famous knight in 1904.
A century later an artificial hand was
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11
SUCCESSFUL SCULPTRESS.
Miss Evelyn Loneman of Chicago
Awarded Fifteen Thousand
Dollar Prize.
To Carve Bronze Doors at Annapolis
Naval Academy-fias Attained Fame
Through Her Figure Of Victory"
at st. Louis Fair.

When the new bronze entrance doors
of the Annapolis Naval Academy are
completed and hung in place there will
exist another monument to the skill
of American women. Colonel Robert
M. Thompson, who presented these
doors to the academy as a memorial
Of the class Of '6S, stipulated in making
the offer that the design selected for
the doors should be awarded by compe-
tition, the winner to receive a prize of
$4,000. There we're thirty-three COM
petitors for this prize. an unusually
large number, and the designs submit
ted are said to have been of high
degree Of excellence. The votes of all
five jurors were cast for the model pre-
sented by Miss Evelyn B. Longman, of
Chicago
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

in the already hardened shell that sur
rounds the inner mass. That shell
must give way at some point. Aside
from the contractions of the earth's
surface, another cause is given that
might affect the changing of the sur
face of a given part of the world. This
cause is the accumulation of vast
weight of sedimentary deposit brought
down by rivers. For example. the Mis-
sissippi River is entirely made up of
the deposits of the streams washing
down from higher lands. The weight
of that deposit would be difficult to
calculate, and resting upon a portion
of the earth's shell, might occasion its
This theory is held by some
scientists in connection with the Cali
fornia disaster, for the Sacramento
River is the deposition of vast weights
Of sediment in the Pacific waters near
San Francisco.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

from the south wing of the Capitol,
with which it Is to be connected by
an underground passageway, through
which members of Congress may pass
back and forth from the legislative
hall to their offices. There are 40
office rooms, providing a room for each
Representative in Congress and Dele
gate, and leaving vacant nineteen
rooms for future growth in the men,
bership of the House through reap
portionment of districts or the admis-
sion of new States. The House annex
and the Senate office building, also
under construction at the opposite end
of the plaza, are being put up to pro-
vide for the members of the National
Legislature, quarters absolutely needed
for the efficient transaction of public
business. The great growth in size
Of both branches of Congress has
caused the Capitol building to be en-
larged, but this was only sufficient to
provide the necessary space for the
assembly halls of House and Senate
and the committee rooms. the latter
in many cases being small and badly
ventilated. Under present conditions
individual members (unless they hap
pen to be chairmen of committees)
have no offices and a badly congested
condition exists. Realizing the need
of one great legislative centre where
Senators and Representatives may
their activities and be
comfortably quartered, Congress three
years ago authorized the construction
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11
Sculptures Is Already Famous.

The best known work of Miss Long
man is the bronze figure of Victory,
which was carved for the Festival Hall
at the ST. Louis Worlds Fair. For
this she was awarded a silver medal.
At the close of the fair the original
was brought to the Chicago Art Insti-
tute. A bronze reproduction has been
purchased by the Union League Club
and will adorn the entrance to the club
rooms.
Another one of Miss Longman's
works which has won commentator is
a bronze figure of Death" which she
recently completed, and which is to
be placed on the Story monument in
the cemetery at Lowell, Mass.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

Miss Longman's design has two pan
els representing Peace" and War" On
the peace panel is a figure symbolizing
science, an old man in an attitude OF
deep thought, explaining a difficult
problem to two students of the acad-
envy. On1the war panel patriotism is
represented by female figure, sym
boiical also Of the home, the protection
of which is assumed TO be the reason
for the existence of the navy Under
her draperies is coat of armor, and
with one hand on a cannon she points
with the other to the distance, where
masts OF ships show the destination of
the marching figures in the back
ground.
In the upper panels of the door are
festoons supported by shells--of oak
leaves over the war panel and olive
over that of peace. In the lower panels
wreaths of the same leaves inclose TIE
names OF naval heroes. In the transom
Is the dedication to the class of '6S,
and above the transom is group rep
resenting Fame-two laurel-crowned
figures on either side of an altar-like
pedestal with an Inscription to John
Paul Jones, whose bones are to rest
In the crypt of the chapel. The pedes-
tai Is surmounted by tripod, from
which issue flames. symbolizing endur-
ing fame.
Award TO Woman Unprecedented.
The award OF this prize to woman
is said to be an unprecedented event in
the artistic history of the country, and
a bright future is predicted for the
young sculptress.
II consider Miss Longman to be one
of the most promising of our younger
seulptors, said Mr.. Daniel c. French,
whose assistant she has been for the
last four years.
Miss Longman was born in Win
chester, Ohio. her father. Edwin H.
Longman. being musician and an ar
tist Drawing was one of her childish
amusements, and she began modelling
without instruction in the art depart
ment of Olivet College. Her work there
attracted the attention of dorado Taft,
who invited her to enter the Chicago
Art Institute as his pupil She did so,
and during the first year paid her ex-
penses by doing library work Then
she was made an assistant instructor
In the school, and year or two later
she came to New York where she
soon after became an assistant to Mr..