davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
and Miners
Fail to Agree
Nv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec, S,-A sub
committee of the miners and opera
tors of the eastern Ohio coal field.
where $4,000 miners have been on
strike since April 1, adjourned at noon
todayy, after falling to reach an agree
ment and will report their Disagree
ment to the Joint conference at 2
o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
1roons Arrive in Egypt.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-"Australian and
New Zealand contingents have been
disembarked in Egypt" according to
an announcement of the official bureau,
"to assist in the defense of that coun-
try and complete their training there.
When this training is completed they
will go direct to the front to fight with
other British in Europe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
CHA YSEED" ZAPATISTAS
KILL FIRE ENGINE CREW
uNAccusroMED TO METRoPoLTAN SIGHTS they THINK HOOK
AND LADDER ARTILLERY AND FIRE VoLLEY INTO
oEFENsELEss FIEMEN

Abad, and when the Zapata soldiers
saw the engine and hook and ladder
companies charging through the
streets they thought the apparatus was
rapid:ire guns and artillery and dpoured
yolley after}volley into the detenseless
fire fighters before the mistake could
out. 81 n
v Seven of the ,dremens were killed out;
right and four nofe died on the Eway to
t6eShospital. Many ot ne nremen we're
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
More Quarantines
Are to be Lifted

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Continued
success in stamping out the epidemic
Of the foot and mouth disease caused
the Department OF Agriculture to pre-
pare to release from quarantine GER
tain counties in Pennsylvania, Michi.
gan and Kentucky. Their names viii
be announced later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
GERMAN.

BERLIN, by wireless to London,
Dec. 3.-Today's Official statement was
limited to the following brief an
nouncement:
IN neither theatre OF war has any
thing OF importance happened"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
Belgrade Taken
By Bayonet
AUsTRo-HUNGARlAN TROOPS EN-
TER CITY CHEERING
LOUDLY.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, via Amsterdam ana
London, Dec. 3.-The city of Belgrade,
captured yesterday by the Austrians,
was taken by storm at the point OF
bayonet. The Austro- Hungarian troops
approached the city from the west
and rushed the detences. After the
victorious assault they marched into
the city, cheering loudly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
Russian Soldiers
Are Very Healthy

By ASSOCIATED PREss.5
PETROGRAD, Dec. 3.-The sani-
tary inspector of the Russian army In
the northwest front telegraphed that
the health conditions of the troops
is not only favorable, but the cases
Of illness are fewer than in times of
peace. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
kino eeorqe on Firing Line.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-King George, of
England, who has been visiting the
British lines in Flanders, went to the
firing line today, according to a tele-
phone message received this afternoon
from Calais.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
I*@@%*=****==**>
READ u THE WEST vlRelNrAN

~ READ THE WEST VIR6lNiAN
1t is on sale each evening at
The following places:
4 FA1RMoNT.
Falrmont News Agency,
4. Monroe street.
Marion News Agency Main
ssMaln street.
J.sH. Mecloskey, Drug store,
Locust avenue.
Hamilton Drug Co, Tenth
y street.
Moran and Springer, Water
]. 3. Rose, Main St. and
n Parks avenue.
HoIt's Novelty store, Main
Clarence Fisher, Grocer, Mar
i ket and Columbia SITS. First
ward.
Howard c. Cunningham, Gro
Ger; Moraantown Aver near
ovens Works.
MANNiNGToN
Smith and MILAN News
Ageney
EAR NJ lN6ToN \:
q. g: Gray Grocer: Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03

Mrs. Walter Stockley and SON Clih:i
ton, have been the guests Of the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. SG.5 Cial:..s
liher, in Charleston, for several days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-03
ZZ[ZyyE|{2|gad Z[ZyE |'|i2|ga

For West Virginta-Cloudy and
colder tonight and Friday. Probably
rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-14

BORN IN THIS COUNTY

Miss Alice Rey Watson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Watson. died
at the family residence, s14 North
Fourth street. at 2:30 o'clock this
morning, OF heart trouble.
She was born at Charleston. this
county. August 8, 1884, and the fam
lily came to Keokuk to reside about
sixteen years ago WHARF she had cen
tinued to live up to the time of her
death. She was a girl of kind and
gentle manners, always pleasing In
her social life and popular among
those who knew her well. She had
been in bad health for a long time
which prevented her from general as
ISOLATION among her friends and &C
quaintances but had many warm
friends who will mourn that hei
young life has gons out.
She was a member OF the Protestan,
Methodist church, devout and active
and prompt in her religious duties.
She is survived by her mother and
father Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Watson
two sisters, Mrs. John ]. Crimmin3
Jr.. and Miss Nellie B. Watson, all OF
Ksokuk, and one brother Grover H
Watson Of Australia
Preparations for the funeral had
not been arranged, but it will prob
ably be held tomorrow afte neon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-14
WISCONSIN FIRES
FOR SIX MONTHS
More Than One Thousand Of Them
Destroyed Property Worth
Millions.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 14.-More
than a thousand fires occurred
in Wisconsin between July /. 1918
and Jan. 1. 1914. and caused a loss OF
s2,171 ,5s5. according to the semi-an'
nual report of State Fire Marshal
Glen P. Host According to the re-
port, the insurance on the destroyed
property amounted to $4,000, s65. Th :
heaviest individual loss was sustain
ed In the Goodyear fire in Milwaukee
when quarter OF million dollars
worth Of property was destroyed.
Chimney fires numbered ninety and
c.ussd loss of $4,000. Sparks
from engines started forty-six fires
which caused a loss OF s121, 400 Ten
fires from defective furnaces destroy
ed $4,000 worth Of property. Fifty
two gasoline explosions caused a'loss
OF s73,135. Seventy-five flrss, suspi-
cious or known to be OF incendiary
origin, destroyed property valued a.
$123,S50.
The total fire loss from July /, 1912,
to Jan. /, 1918, was s5,994,0S5; the
total insurance, s1o,123,s2o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-14
WHY THE BANK
CLOSED IT'S DOORS
Cashier Left Just Before the Failure
and Has Not Been Heard
From

1 United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. IA new
aspect has been given to the failure
lof the First National bank at Super.
Tor by the discovery that several
thousand dollars worth of paper on
which money had been loaned has
been repudiated by men whose names
appear on the paper.
The amounts range from 5000 to
$4,000, and the total amount f1oated Is
not known but 1t will reach a con
siderable sum.
The continued absence of Cashier
"A. c. Felt, who left Superior before
the banks doors were closed last
week is causing much worry, no word
having been received from him by his
family and his whereabouts is un.
known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-14
USED HER MONEY
FOR SOME GOOD
Instead Of Giving Musical, Wealthy
Woman Sends Check to Aid
Charity.


CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Mrs Bryan La
throp, social leader weighed the pass
Ing pleasures Of her anHial musical
for her friends against the needs Of
families Of unemployed and today a
fat check which was to have gone to
the support of grand opera stars is on
its way to charitable organizations.
Mrs. Lathrop had planned extern
siyely for her annual musical this
year when the sudden drop in temper
allure called her attention to the condi.
ton OF the unemployed. She footed
up the items Of her entertainment and
her husband wrote the check, while
friends learned that their usual invi.
tations would not be received.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-14
HAMMER
is BEING TRIED
Official Indicted With Louis HohI for
Killing Artsur HirschIer, Hav-
ing Hearing.

The case of the state against Fred
Hammer, town marshal of Franklin,
Iowa, charged with killing A. L.
Hirschler, began at Fort Madison yes
terday afternoon. County Attorney r.
W. McManus, and Deputy County At.
torney Weber of Fort Madison are
prosecuting the case. r. N. Johnson
Zig defending Hammer.
The defendants features were I'm.
rerturbed, and only occasional move
|ments Of his hands indicated any dis.
turbance of his calm mein, says the
Fort Madison Democrat
From all appearances the jury will
be secured from the present panel. A
large number Of the panel answered
present
One Juror had previously made
known to the court the fact that his
faith prevented him taking the usual
form Of oath, which includes the
word swear" and the fms, 80 help
me, God" This man was John
Schenebele. listed as residing on rural
route No. i, out of Donnellson. He
was among the first twelve men drawn
and consequently only eleven men
we're sworn at the first administra
ton Of the oath. Schenebele took the
oath by himself, leaving off the final
phrase and using the word affirm
instead Of swear
Attorney Weber, for the state, be-
gan the examination Of the Jurors at
about 2:15 p. m. The questions he
put were practically the same az
those put to the Jurors In the trial
OF Hohl There was one additional
interrogation, however, each being
asked II he had been present at any
part of the Hohl trial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-14
0sinton,s Storage
A9inton's Transfer

Merchandise. Machinery, Furniture,
Stoves, MusIeai Instruments, P,csurca
snd everything In the Storage Line.
large, clean, ssfe warehouses. PrIcss
reasonable, Including insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION.
Once e2s slondeau. Both phones 1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-14

Hives. eczema. itch or salt rnerm
sets you crazy. Can't bear the toucy
or your clothing, Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. w.
suffer. All druggists sell it.-Adver.
tisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-14
OLD HATS MADE NEW

HfI Old hats made as good ae new.
Bands, trimmings and blocked, every
thing as complete as any hat works.
All work guaranteed. No. II North
Fourth street.
HARRY McALLEER, Practical Halter
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

ulgaria SO I had 10 master thai
T aid while the trouble with Turkey
was brewing
Then the Queen. who was much
interested in the hospitals, wanteo
10 engage me as interpreter had
married an Austrian woman from
East Laaben. Nieder Austria, and had
two little boys. / dreaded the hos
pitaI work. but my wife persuaded
me to accept. Fol several months 1
was the busiest interpreter in Buf.
earia. Then. my wife becoming home
sick for her home In Austria, ] vent
there with her.
Likes Abyssinia Best.
Leaving my wife in her home With
the two boys, l came to America in
January, 1913. l located in Brooklyn
and advertised for a position as in
terpreter. A mar of sixty, very re-
spectable looking. engaged me, got
me to pay him $40 for a uniform
which he was to supply, and disap-
peared with h money. | went to
Philadelphia and advertised again..
and the same man answered my adj
vertisement. l grabbed him and call
ed a policeman, n now he is doing
two years in prison.
The people at the Grand Central
Terminal heard OF me and wanted to
know how many languages l could
speak. I told them, tr%uthfully, that
l could speak Abyssinian, the Indian.
Congo. Liberian and Somaliland dia-
lects, French, Arabic-Syrian. German.
Turkish, Greek. Bulgarian, Polish,
Russian, Servian and some English.
I could read Turkish, French. Bull
garian, Arabic, Abyssianian. Indian.
German and a little Greek and Eng
lish. l could write Abyssinian, Ara
bic, French, German and Turkish. +
was engaged.
But l want to be with my wife
and boys, and / don't want them
here. / went to Washington with
a letter from ex-President Roosevelt
to President Wilson. / vas old
there that / ought to take out ma
t~uralization papers. But why should
I want to be ar American? am a
citizen OF Abyssinia, one of the old
est countries in the world, and I
think | shall remain so. Some day
L shall go back, doubtless"
Gabriel's younger brother. John.
who is in the imperial army. wrote
to him recently that King Menelik
had been very i'll. but that the stories
that he was dead were not true.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
DOUGHTON
Eighth District Convention June 2rd
to RcnOminate Candidate.

o~ahsoury. May AT the call OF
Chairman Hayden Clement Esn ~
salisbury, h Democratic eyecrtiva
committee for the Eighth Congress
slonai district met in this CITY today
with all counties represented The
congressional convention was called
10 meet IN salisbury. dune 3rd. al
noon. The date has been arranged So
that all delegates NAV go direct -
the state convention in Raleigh
June 4th. The committee endorsed
representative T.. l.. Doughron wbn
IS . be renominated without OPPOSE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
A MOVING DAYS.
125 Tons Moved During Clean-Up Ju~
bilee at Rocky Mount.
Especial TO The News and Observer

p"NId % INT -<tW HT1 OOeTvCFJ
Rocky Mount, May with The
mai handling OF trash by the city
Thursday, and the last date Of the ten
days cleanup jubilee, Sanitary Of
hcer ): r. Neal has been compiling
some little data as to the amount ~
trash handled and the cost.
during the ten days the premises
OF every resident in the city were visit.
ed, SO far as possible, and there have
oeen removed more than 125 tons Of
lrash, which is in excess of 500 double
and single horse loads. The EXPENSE
OF the cleanup, including the hauling
for nine and one-half days. was less
than $500. 1t has seldom been the
case that SO great a work for the
sanitation Of the city was possible for
so small an OUTLAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
HUBBY MUST FASTEN WIG
Latest Thing in TrcSSeS Adds to Bur
dcns of London BcncdiCtS.

WOmen'S incre; sing affection for
carnation or navy blue or gr~ass-color-
ed hair threatens to lay a freS,. i'm
position on an already overburC ned
class. Husbands are now being re-
quired to do" their wives trans
formations up the back The latest
thing in tresseS is a shape fastening
with the traditional hooks and eyes
at the back of the head. The COM
mon or garden variety Of Lair having
been first in comfortable
knob. the shape is laid over this and
the colored hair, which is tiowinr. and
loose, is dressed in any desired
fashion.-I.ondon liable to Washing
| ton Post
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
ANTITRUST BILL
READY TO REPORT
Chairman Clayton Will Become Judge
When Legislation is Through Com

When Legislation is Through Con-
greSS.
Washington. D.. c., May 2.-Tha
HOus Judiciary committee today or
dered favOrably reported the omnibus
antitrust bill on which the committee
had been engaged for weeks. Repre-
sentative Clayton, chairman OF the
committee, who plans to defer taking
up his new duties as Federal judge
in Alabama until after the bill is dis
posed of by the House, expects to
bring up the measure as quickly 3
possible.
The bill includes provisions aimed
against in~terlocking directorates,
holding companies, restriction # the
power Of injunctions and restraining
orders, with a ban on price discrimi-
nations and price fixing with certain
exceptions and would provide for ac-
ceptance Of the decisions in Federal
antitrust cases as conclusive in &C.
tons by other parties w ere the same
issues are involved.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
LADIES'
$4,000 Reward

at.n-,,.- .aa.1... eessful Ereo-Ko:s
- - os"'eaha- >2iey rctiev.S some u .tr
- -on..st, in,s' Obstinate 4ht9or NAL ca@1. In TaFe,
Nhhout harm. Dsin Or interference ofh
saIA Orders flied - ret4ra maj Stryl- So
80, p rTg Strength s1@ Te.tim9s!ats AMI
Df- y A. Southingtnp R4r.ed. TO-
KANSAS CITY. NO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
MAY REACH BRIDGE
BY ANOTHER ROUTE
City Engineer Boiling Would
Widen Fifteenth Street by
Cutting Through Building.

After hearing the proposition of thu
Southern Railway Company to sell Ia
the city about l2.oo0 square feet or
land At So a square foot. or 500. 900 Ii,
all. at the foot OF Fourteenth Street
the Subcommittee on Rridge An
the matter by Tor the time being and
received from city Engineer Boiling
70 the new Mayo Bridge. and so. 10 a
small extent relieve the congestion
OF Fourteenth Street.
Mr. Bolling's plan is 10 widen Fiji
longing to the Scnboard Air Line Rail
way, and by cutting through the Gordon
AAlctai Conpanys building, or running
just TO the east OF the building, 20
INTO South Dock Street. and thus 10
the bridge. The property belonging
to the Seaboard Air Line could be OBJ
would be In cutting through the Cor
! don Metal Company building. IL that
proposition were considered. The sub
committee decided to delay final con-
slderation until the City Engineer and
city Attorney had viewed the prem
ises and entered upon tentative nego-
tiations with the Gordon Metal Com
pany as TO tho cost of destroying "a
part. or all. OF its plant. The plan met
with the decided favor of the sub
committee
n. J. Fulton addressed the committee,
and said that he was heartily In favor
OF the project advanced by the City
ibHEINt lie S;tlu tHdt the cost should
he considered as secondary matter
as the city was not building for a
day or n generation. but for all time
and he thought that MIR. Bollng's plan
would meet with the eXgencies of tho
need for constructing an approach to
Mayo's Bridge.
The proposition of the Southern Rail-
way was regarded rs excessive and 1t
seems doubtful III ii will be entertained
ut any future meeting OF the subcom-
mittce.
y representative Of the Edward S.
Rose Company, which has offered to
widen Fourteenth Street for 100000,
at a contract price of s per cent OF
that amount. asked to be heard. but
tho chairman said that this was Il
separate matter, and would be con-
sidercd at another time.b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
NEW RECRUITS FOR
CROSS BRANCH
Police and Fire Departments
Will Be Enlisted Along With
Many Citizens.

with the consent of Mayor Ainslie.
the Police and Fire Departments of this
CITY VIII be enlisted In the local branch
o. the American Red Cross Society.
which is being organized by Charles
Jenkinson. director OF tho Atlantic d.
vision. Lessons VIII be given TO the
members OF the departments at the sta
Non houses, engine houses and police
and fire headquarters.
Mr.. Jenkinson during his brief visit
10 Richmond has had considerable sue
cess. yesterday he converted Mayor
Ainslie. Major Werner and Chief Jovnes
to the cause. and he also secured Inc
co-operation OF General Secretary $ X
Mckce and Physical Director J. 6
ford, OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION and number of prominent
members or the Daughters of the Con
federacy.
There VIII be an organization meet
ing on saturday night III the auditorium
OF the Jefferson Hotel, at which Mr.
Jenkinson VIII explain the objects of
the society. Officers OF the local branch
VIII be selected at this meeting Gov
ernof henry G. stuart has already CON
Fehted 10 act as chairman of the Vir-
gina board
Mr. Jerkinson made two addresses
YESTERDAY before the annual conven-
ZION OF the Graduate Nurses Associa
ton of Virginia. which Is i'm session
IN the Chamber of Commerce audi
forum lie Is confident that he can
enlist practically the whole member
SNIP OF tho association into an auxiliary
body OF the American Red Cross So
OK emergency or disaster that mag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
HIT BY AUTO AND
BADLY INJURED
w. S. Mccoy Arrested for Run
ming Down ]. E. Williams,
Who Was Riding Wheel.

j. y. Williams, Of 500 East Franklin
street, was badly injured yesterday af
ternoon at Ninth and Grace Streets
when he was run down whilc riding
- bicycle by IN automobile driven Nv
w = Mccoy, or 1903 Nensingtou Ave
hur. He was thrown several yard.
anu the wheel Was completely wrecked
went to WiNiams's assistance. He
was unconscious when picked in. ANA
was taken to the Memorial U6sritai
~ mccoy. 1t was found that he had
received an ugly cut above the cyc and
" was thought that he may have
been injured internally, though this
had not been fully asceFtained last
night.
Patrolnan w A. Moore arrested Nc.
10y on the charge of rccklcssiv drivinp.
ny machine and he was ballcd fn2
nus appearance in Police Court
= Immediately after the accident Mo.
Ioy Went 10 police headquarters ana
explained 10 Chief of Police Wern,r
lhat the collision was an unnvoidabl.
@cciccnt lie said that he was turn
'hE out Of Grace Street to proc.nd
/ north on Ninth. and though he tried
7 ~ every way 10 avoid strikinf. WIN
/ 'hlns' he was unable to do 40 H..
Ilaiilcn mat he Was turning tho corner
i ~ tiu4lS and that his machine va.
/. moving slowly. "as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
TA|LORS DEPEND
ON NATHAN SIMON
Local Member Gets Things in
Shape for Convention, Which
Opens on Tuesday.

The program for the musicale to he
given In the lobby of the jefferson
Hotel on Wednesday night, In honor of
the visiting merchant tailors. who will
he here TO attend the fifth annual con-
vention of their national association,
Will go to the printer to-day. Some of
the best talent in the city Will parti-
ciDate.
Yesterday afternoon Nathan simon
on whose shoulders rests the rcspon-
sibility of making the convention Il
success in n business and social way
called on Governor Stuart and invited
him to welcome the delegates to Nir-
ginia. Governor Stuart assured Mr.
Simon that 1t would be pleasure TO
accept the invitation, and. he, with
Mayor Ainslic and President w. #.
Reed. of the Chamber of Commerce,
will do the honors for the State and
city when the convention opens at the
jefferson on Tuesday morning.
Secretary Samuel II. Spring of the
national association, Will arrive In
Richmond on Sunday afternoon to as
sist the local committeeman. Mr..
Simon, In perfecting tho details of the
convention. He was president OF the
national association In 18979S, and has
been secretary from 1902 to date. He
Is also prominent in Masonry, and is
an ex-presdent and now secretary OF
the First Worshipful Masters Asso-
citation, which includes the worshipful
masters OF the Masonic lodges that
meet at tho Masonic Temple In Bos-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
TO PUT MONUMENT
ON TYLER'S GRAVE
Secretary of War Garrison Names
Sculptors to Submit
Designs.

\ number of sculptors were named
yesterday by Secretary Of War Gar-
rison to compete in designing monu-
ment Tor the grave OF former President
John Tyler. of Virginia, who was
buried In Hollywood Cemetery In 1862.
Congress has appropriated $4,000
Tor the memorial. The preliminary
work OF its erection VIII be supervised
Dy Lieutenant Colonel l.. +. Winslow.
corps OF Engineers. who is in charge
or river and harbor works in the Nor
folk district
The competitors have been notified
thht the monument, in it's general de-
sign. snail consist OF a monolithlc shaft
resting on a stone pedestal, preferably
granite. eithor alone or accompan ed
by life size bust in front OF the
monument. or set In tho face OF the
paso or the monument In bas-relief
Al the designs must be submitted by
February l5. They Will be considered
FOR at least fifteen days prior to rem
be made with the successful designer,
and an honorarium OF 5000 will be
given to the person submitting tho
design selected as second best
The specifications require that full
ana complete protection DO given in
the work to the graves of tho President
ana Mrs. Tyler. which are in the same
lot.
John Tyler is the only President of
the United States who has died In
whose memory no shaft has been erect
ed. Earnest effort has been made
through many years to have the ma
tional government erect memorial
above his grave.