davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16
46--Homestcads

"oLviLLE indian reservation. washinE
ton open fur settlement Drawing
July ~ About 500. 900 acres. fruit.
farm aud dairy lands Complete sec
tlonal map and description. postpaid,
500. Soldiers. sailors cor their widows)
Of tho civil or spanish wars may regis
ter by agent Write US for blank
forms. which wo will furnish free
SMITH a MoCREA. Room los Eagle
Bldg. spokane wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

WANTED-s00 MIN 70 come 20
the Bargain store. zee Occi-
dental ave- corner Main and
see the many bargains W cloth
ing. shoes. tools. guns. trunks.
suit cases. handbags. tswelry.
hardware. musical Instruments,
camping. Alaska ana fishing
outfits. Do not delay como
down a. once We buy. sell.
exchange Phone Main 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

rIi<E PLACE
stan ~. lbs fine white graduated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

Tpassiess-Chsrxe tdvertising
Per Hire per Insertion ......-.. tc
Sfx Insertions for the price % five
- per cert discount ~ bill IN paid
within 10 days after first Insertion.
Want ada received up 20 iitgo a. N.
for Insertion same day.
The Star will not be responsible for
errors in Want Ads. after the first
Insertion. and the placing OF an ad.
for more than one time SHAH b-
construed as an acceptance OF THIS
condition nv the advertiser.
Advertisers must present original
cash receipt wh@r calling for let
f-rs addressed TO brv numbers care
Tre Star when Want Ads con-
tanning hox numbers are taNru ~
phone The star VIII give replies %
parties calling for same. and ~
surnes 10 responsibility BY such
action.
Want Al Agent r-rfverstfv District
LINCOLN Pharmacy
North SO. fs,h and wailinRford.
Want Al Agent ballard District
r. n MULLEN
500 Ballard Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

One cent a word per Insertion
Sir times for the price % five.
Coupon hooks--One hundred lines
60 be used IS desired--ss 90.
Help and situation ads one -half rate
FUNERAL Notices ............. SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

$3.50 @ $3.50
: EYEGLASSES. sPECTNcTEs FITTED
with spherical lenses coupis,s. 81 50.
Including examination Schwartz Op-
tonstrfsi. 23T Episr Block Broken
Lenses Duplicated
1875 WE~TLAkE--sec0nd. nand ranges
f1- price
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. RENT Ap.
Piled on purchase. Meysr-Toner. 7it
Union
CHEAPEST PLACE - buy or rent sew
Ing machines TIT Pine vain lara
900 POWERFUL steel stump puiiers only
SIC % each. 947 18th ave 81
13-For Sale Poultry
FOR SALT Toulouse Rosiiuzs SOC and
No Fast T0ai
>~~-~-~-c-s@~s~-~-r-~-~- ~-@s.,~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~
$50 ~ Help Wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16

y n nAti.- rstahNshed 1851. GENERAL
practice nntkc nuudinr eos Second
ave Natn fses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-16
Classified Business Directory
Attorneys-at-Law

TVsSrt.I Il rARREtts--tss y niN
General practice, estates, laws husband
ana wtee' consultation free rniott fss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-07
NEW FICTION AT
CITY'S LIBRARY
Announcement Made Today
That New Titles Have Been
Placed on the Shelves

Seventy-volumes of the new fiction
Public Library in the last few days.
These books have been selected in re-
sponse to the demand for books The
list is as follows:
Bell, Wee Macgreegor Enlists;"
Benson. 81 Pose" Birmingham, Cos
samer;" Bryant, Felicity Crofton;"
Buchan, "Thirty-nine Steps," Buck,
Destiny" Burroughs, Beasts of Tar
zan;" Chamberlain, John Bogardus;"
Chambers, Better Man." Cooper,
"Drusilla with a Million;" Curwood,
Hunted Woman" Dandy, STORY Be
hind the Verdict" Davis. Nothing a
Year" Forman, Twin Sisters;" Fos-
ter, "Rich Man, Poor Man." Gibbs,
yellow Dove" Gray, Desire of the
Moth" Hunt & Hueffer, Zeppelin
Night" King. side of the Angels"
Lewis. Those About Trench" Locke,
Samaritan Mary" Mccarthy. "Glori-
Gus Rascal" McFarlane, Behind the
Bolted Door" McEIarg, Blind Mans
Eyes" McLaren, Heir of Duncaron;"
Mcnamara, Drifting Waters;" Maher,
shepherd of the North" Martin, Her
Husbands Purse" Porter, "Just Da-
vid;" Prouty. Fifth Wheel" Raine.
Steve Yeager;'" Rita, Iron Stair"
"Accolade:" 'Stringer, Prairie Wife,"
Sterrett. Mary Rose of Mihlin;" Tar
kington. Seventeen" Watts. 1.-The
Rudder;" White, Gods Prophets"
Wodehouse. Something New and
Uneasy Money" Wolf, "Fulfllment."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-07

Beecham's Pills will soon make you
feel like your self again. They
purify the blood, tone the stomach,
and aid the organs of elimination.
They cleanse the system-regulate
the bile and bowels, strengthen
the bodily functions and help to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-07

than I ever was and recommend your
remedies to all my friends. Mrs. LENA
WYNN, 2812 E. o Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change of Life is most crit
ical period of woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and inquietude, and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do not
fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-07
ID. GRANT MORETZ DIES

Newport, Pa, April 7.-On Wednes-
day night ID. Grant Moretz died at his
home in Oliver street from paralysis
after an illness of two days. He was
As years old and is survived by his wife
and one son. lie was a member of
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Modern
Woodmen of America and |. 0. .. f..
His pastor the Rev. William C. Ney.
will have charge of the funeral serv-
ice. to be held Saturday afternoon at
? o'clock. Burial in Newport Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-07

IsdUeIId W WHIImONcf and EVELYN
Whitmoyer were not credited among
the contributors from the State Ar
senal in last report.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-07
BROKEN LEG CAUSES DEATH
,SPrcia! to the Telegraph

Hummelstown, Pa, April Z. - Mrs.
Sophia Bear, widow of David Bear.
who lived south of this place on the
Bear homestead, died last night as
the result of a broken leg sustained
about four weeks ago, when she fell.
Mrs. Bear was 80 years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-07
IRVING COLLEGE REoPENs
Special to the Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April I. -
Yesterday Irving College and Music
Conservatory reopened after the
Spring vacation and the students re-
turned in large numbers. Miss Clara
Evelyn Campbell, the presidents
daughter, is home on a vacation from
her work in the Children's Library,
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-07

V e q G I q Die Com-
pound I feel like a
new woman. l al
ways had a headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and he at
flashes. Now l am
in baffar haalfh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-07
DEALERS CON-
DENIM HIGH COST OF GASOLINE

Pittsburgh, Pa, April l. - The
Automobile Dealers Association of
Pittsburgh at a meeting last night
adopted resolutions condemning the
high cost of gasoline in Pittsburgh
The association plans to buy gasoline
from companies outside the city and
distribute it among local dealers at
cost price
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-07
HEAT FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.

Richmond, Va. "After taking
seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-07
NEEDS SUPPORT OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Marjorie Stcrrett Is Indefatig-
able in Her Efforts to
Stimulate Interest

Contributions to the Marjorie Ster-
rett battleship fund are still coming
in, with somewhat diminished speed,
but no less regularity. Like the in
coming tide, the total is creeping up
ward and upward, and whether the
amount needed for the building of an
American battleship is ever reached or
not matters little; the important thing
is that the splendid patriotic spirit of
the youngsters who will someday do
the big things of city. State and coun-
try are the ones who are giving OF
their dimes and quarters in order to
further the idea of preparedness for
peace which in recent months has be-
come the leading thought in the minds
of Americans
Obey that impulse! Don't put off
giving your share! Ten cents worth
OF patriotism doesn't seem like great
big bit. but it is the spirit and not the
concrete evidence of that spirit that
is most important. If not n single
cent more should accrue for the bat
tlesnip fund through the contributions
TO this newspaper as Marjorie's agent,
we would be satisfied, for it has as
sisted and all the boys and girls
who contribute have assisted in
spreading and promulgating that
American spirit of independence and
ability to stand by oneself, which has
been one of the predominating char
acteristics of Americans from the be-
ginning. But it is not enough. Every
school girI and boy surely wants to
have a share in the building of The
America" and the quicker the amount
needed is raised the better. Send along
your dina; or If you haven't the
change, send a dollar. Nothing is
too small or too large. Harrisburg
must keep well in the van in this
wave of patriotism which is spread
ing all over the country, CARRYING on
its crest hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie.
Miss Mae Bair, OF Newport, deserves
honorable mention this week for hav-
ing collected 1910 from the citizens
of Newport.
Previously acknowledged ... $225.23
-ohn NJ. Mccullough ..... .25
Nancy Mccullough ..... .25
Dorothy Elaine Basom ..... .25
Della McNally ....... 10
Mr; and Mrs. VIM. Mills .... 20
William Mills, Jr. ......... 10
Collected by Mae Bair, New
port ($3.70) as follows: Mae
Bair, 20; Marjorie Bair, 10;
Eva Tucker, 10; Sarah
Adams, 10; Elsie Hoke, 10;
Margaret Craig, 10; Mrs
Samuel Light, 10; Mary -ea. r.
Davis, 10; Jessie Smith, TO-
Anna Smith, 10; Mrs. Will
liam Flickinger, 10; John
Eby, 25; John Leiby. 10;
Ira Meminger, 10; Charles
Smith, 10; DR.. Lenus Carl.
10; Fred Wright, 10; David
Schreffier, 10; Edgar Leiby,
10; Kenneth Kepner. 10;
Harry Schooner, 10; James
Hetherington, Sd, 10; Will
liam Gilnett, 10; Herbert
Flickinger, 10; Leslie
Markle, 10; Dr. Henry Nc
Culloch, 10; Fremont
Stephens, 10; c. L. f. Keim,
10; Rev. William Ney, 10;
John Baker. %; William
Soule, 10; Edgar NolI, 10.
Isabella Whitmoyer and EVELYN
Whitmoyer were not credited among
the contributors from the State Ar
senal in last report.
Richard A. Fox .... an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Jesse r. Kierstead Passes
Away Suddenly in Nutley

Weakening of the heart following
an attack of the grip caused tho sud
den death today of Jesse r. Kier-
stead, wealthy and lifelong resident
of Nutley. at his home, 294 Prospect
street. that town. Mr.. Kierstead had
been confined to his home with grip
since Christmas until yesterday.
when he went for a short walk.
Complaining OF a weak feeling this
morning, Mr.. Kierstead asked that
his physician be summoned. DIR.
George b. Phllhower was sent for
and a short time after his arrival
the patient passed away.
Mr. kierstcad was hfty-two years
old. lie was the son of Jacob kier-
stead, ono of the early settlers of
Nutley. He was brother of the
late Mayor Wilson Kierstead, of Nut
ley, The decedent was president of
the Kierstead Cotton Company. of
New York. He was a member of
Nutley Lodges of Masons and Elks,
and also of Kempton Council. Royal
Arcanum.
Besides widow. Mr.. Kierstead is
survived by two daughters, the
Misses Edith and Elizabeth kier-
stead, and Il brother, Charles kier-
stead, all of Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
president of the American News
paper Publishers Association.
q. w. Fautz Dies Suddenly
at IryingtOn Residence

An attack of acute indigestion
caused the sudden death early last
night of George w. Fautz, president
of the G. w. Fautz & Co, manufae-
turing jewelers., of .101 Lafayette
street. this city. Mr.. Fautz was
stricken in his home. % Franklin
terrace, Irvington. He had just re-
turned from trip TO Bloomfield and
complained of pains. Home rem
edies were applied and Dr. Ernest W.
Mierau. of 1872 Springfield avenue,
was summoned, but Mr.. Fautz died
before the physician could reach his
side. The attack produced heart
failure. it is said.
Mr.. Fautz founded the jewelry firm
ten years ago, and five years later
bought out the T.. A. Schlosstein
Company. of this city. He was a
native of Newark and lived here up
To four years ago. when he moved to
lrvington Funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon at his late
home. Rev. Bernard Pick, pastor
of ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church. will ofticiate. He is survived
by widow, one daughter. Helen A;
"A son, Herbert c.; mother, Mrs.
Theresa Faut2, of Newark; one sister,
Mrs. j. a. Winter, of Bloomfield, and
two brothers. Charles A. and William
T. FautZ, both of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

a necessary corollary to that, guar
anteeing the agreement to settle all
pending boundary disputes as soon as
possible and by amicable process; by
agreeing that all disputes among
themselves. should they unhappily
arise. will be handled by patient, inn
partial investigation and settled by
arbitration and the agreement neces-
sary to the peace of the Americas.
that no State of either continent will
permit revolutionary expeditions
against another State to be fitted out
on it's territory and that they will
prohibit the expectation of the mu
nitions of war for the purpose of
supplying revolutions against neigh
boring governments.
You see what our thought is, gem
tlemen; not only the international
peace of America, but the domestic
peace of America. If American States
are constantly in ferment, If any of
them are constantly in ferment, there
will be a standing threat to their
relations with one another. These
are very practical suggestions which
have sprung up In the minds of
thoughtful men, and l, for my part,
believe that they are going to lead
the way to something that America
has prayed for for many a genera
tion. They are based, in short, upon
the solid, eternal foundations of JUS
tice and humanity.
mo man can turn away from these
things without turning away from
the hope of the world. These are
things, ladies and gentlemen, for
which the world has hoped and
waited for with prayerful heart. God
grant that II may be granted to
America to lift this light on high for
the illumination of the world"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Eastern Railroad Heads
Consider Wide Demand
of Men for Eight-H0ur Day

NEW YORK. Jan. THE problem
of an eight-hour day which threatens
to take 100000 locomotive engineers.
flremen, conductors, and trainmefi In
the United States and parts of Cam.
ada out ON strike, was considered
yesterday at a meeting at 10 East
Forty-fifth street of representatives
of all the Eastern railroads.
AT its close high official of the
conference stated that the demand Of
the men. if granted, would mean hugo
flnancial loss and possible bankruptcy
to sumo of the railroads, and that,
unless radical amendments were en-
forced, it would therefore be refused
when presented.
The movement for an eight-hour
day, on which thousands of railroad
employees in the United States al-
ready have commenced to vote, or
iginated In a conference of the gen.
eral officers of the unions in Chicago
on December Is. 1t was announcet
at that time that the railroad opera
tives of the entire nation, and por-
tions of the Dominion of Canada,
were a unit in the fight, and that H.
ballot would be taken of all Union
members for action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Morris Realty Transfers
Special TO the Evening Star.

Spt'thi W tHt evening Sths
MORRISTOWN,' Jan. THE fol-
lowing real estate transfers have
been recorded the past week: Ellis
II. and Eli Fountain. executors, TO
Joseph i. and Christina r Cullen,
property in Boonton; George Arthur
and Almina Weber to Otis and Kate
w. Moore, property in Dover Rich
ard III. and Bessie COLLECT to Joseph
Champion, property in Wharton;
Carrie c. Abbey to Ernest A. Rosen-
thai, property in jefferson; Broad
acres Realty Company to Alfred La
Porta, property in Pequannock; Isaac
S. and Elizabeth a. Vescelius to J.
Clarence Farley, property in WASH
ington; J. Clarence Farley to Eliza
beth A. Vescelius, property in WASH
inston; William NJ. Coyle to Herbert
III. Van Duyne, property in Pequan-
mock; John +. Brittin, ct uX to Henry
/. Brittin, property i'm Madison; Isaac
II. Wilson to Frank S. Collins, prop
erty in Madison; Walter S. Hillts' to
I1alsey NJ. Hitler. property III Ran-
dolph: John II. and Ella q. Hui5e to
William Valentine, ir., properly in
Roxbury; Sophia c. Fitzpatrick and
husband to Cook Conkling, property
in Roxbury; Asenath T.. Mussey to
William p. Mussey, property in Madi-
son; A. q. Oxley Corporation to El-
mer Il. Romnie, property in Hanover:
lsadore Saltz to Nathan Nadel, prop
erty in Randolph; Sylvester Neigh
bour and Anthony Trimmer TO An
drew j. Johnson, property in Wash
ington, consideration 81 300; Bessie f..
Olson to Ernest G. Zabriskie, prop
erty in Butler. consideration S25, 900;
Ada 7. Iabrskie and Ernest Zabris
kie to Bessie E. Olson, property in
Butler, consideration $4,000; James
II. Docharty to James Il. DocAarty.
jr.. property in Montville; andrew
Roderer TO Lewis G. and Lara r..
Johnson, property in Dover; Mutual
Homes and Lands Company 90 Peter
Kamm, property in Pequannock; Mu-
tual Homes and Lands Company to
William Winery, property in Pequan-
mock; Elizabeth G. Thompson to Will
liam G. Thompson. property in Nor
ristown, consideration Sl,200; Milton
Kitchell to Harry j. Burr, property
in Rockaway; Harry j. L'rr to
George w. Sickle. propert5- .n Rock
away; Mountain Lakes, Inc, to car
rie Il. Crane, property in Hanover:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Jan. THE cotton
market opened steady today at an ad-
vance Of to points in response to
renewed finmness in Liverpool, with
March contracts selling at 1857, May
at 12.77 and July at 12.92 on the call
The Liverpool market. however, ap-
peared to be extremely nervous and
irregular. with advances there barely
maintained. and the local advance
again encountered considerable cotton
from local, Western and Southern
sources. Prices soon eased off i'm con-
sequence, and active months sold
some to points under last nights
closing figures. Liverpool was n good
buyer on the setback, however, and
prices became steadier toward the
middle Of the morning on this support
and covering.
After the early setback to 1244 for
March and 12.G6 for May, or about
to points under last nights closing
figures, the market recovered its loss
on foreign buying and covering. Re
ports of an improved spot demand
helped the rally which carried March
up to 1878, but business here was
very quiet late i'm the morning and
fluctuations were narrow and irregu-
lar around midday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK. Ian. z


1890 a. m.-Although opening prices
today were mainly higher. the mar
ket's undertone reflected a continu-
ance of its recent feverish condition.
L. S. Steel was again the feature.
with initial sales of 900 To over 1000
shares at S6h to Is, a slight gain over
yesterdays close. Some of the spa-
cialties recently under pressure in
cluding fertilizer issues showed the
effects of further liquidation, Agricul-
tural Chemical common and preferred
yielding over 4 points. oil shares
moved erratically, Mexican Petro-
leum rising while California Petro-
leum declined. Rails were firm and
Coppers slightly higher. General Mo-
tors declined Is to 425.
Noon-Some of the weaker indus
trial specalties. including oils and
fertilizers rallied shortly after the
opening. but recoNeries were brief,
recurrent selling of an enforced char
acter causing another levelling of
values. Tennessee copper broke SA
from its highest to 5S1a on news of
trouble at the company's local plant.
Steel, on further heavy sales, dupli-
Gated yesterdays low of Sc, and
American Smelling and Mexican Pc
troleum manifested weakness, while
war issues were materially lower.
Recoyeries of / to 21a points occurred
on another rally In the second hour.
Bonds were steady
1880 p. m.-Pronounced improve
ment came over the market i'm the
early afternoon, Steel leading with
an advance to 81. Standard stocks
as well as speeialties also rose sub
stantially. Anglo French IS were
quoted at 95as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Grocery Store Raided as
Fake Medicine Dispensary

PASSA1C, Jan. IA little store,
fitted up to closely resemble a
grocer's place, but with very little
stock in it, had been under suspicion
of the police, at t3s Third street, for
some weeks, and yesterday the
proprietor of the place. Carl Vein
CLASH, was arrested on a charge of
selling an alleged drug which was TO
cure all pain" He was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Myer
Weinberg and held in $500 ball fol
the action of the Grand Jury.
They got their first real "tlp" from
Miss Regina Soroka. of es Fourth
street, who Is in critical condition
at her home. She told the police, af-
ter physician had reported her
case, that she purchased three bottles
Of the "eure" from Weinglash for
$3.50 each, but failed to get any re-
lief. The police swooped down on the
store this afternoon and arrested the
proprietor, after they claim. he ad-
mitted selling the stuff. but claimed
he was acting for a physician in Gar
field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
NOTED WOMAN NJ
SCULPTOR Dies
Edith Woodman Burroughs, Of
New York, Succumbs to At
tack of Grip.

NEW YORK, Jan. Mrs. Edith
Woodman Burroughs. one of the best
known woman sculptors in the United
States. and wife of Bryson Bur-
roughs, died yesterday at her home in
Hillside avenue. Flushing, from COM
plications brought on by the grip.
She was in her forty-sixth year and
a native of Riverside the Hudson,
N. Y. Besides being a sculptor OF
note, Mrs. Burroughs was active in
the Housewives League and assisted
in financing the cooperative store In
Flushing. She was a member of the
Good Citizenship League of that
place.
Mrs. Burroughs was educated at
the Art Student League in New York.
under st. Gaudens. and in Paris un-
der Ingelbert. She also studied for
two years at Oliver Nelson's school,
Paris, where she met her husband.
She was married at Sittingbourn,
England, in 1893. They located in
Flushing twenty years ago.
Mrs. Burroughs early work In art
was the designing or statuettes. She
gained fame In making busts and
models of children in marble. Bias
relief work interested her and she had
sittings from many prominent Annefi-
cans. She was Shaw Memorial
prize winner and also won the Barnet
prize at the National Academy. cf
Design.
Her portrait of John LaFarge, in
the Metropolitan Museum, is consid-
cred one of the best examples OF
portraiture in bronze. Her most cell
ebrated achievement is the Fountain
of Youth" which won much praise at
CISCO Mrs. Burroughs was a mem-
ber of the National Sculpture Society.
She is survived by her husband, a
curator of paintings at the Metro-
polltan Museum of Arts; a son, Allen,
and a daughter, Elizabeth. e.