davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
Glad Sister
Escaped Operation

Physicians had given my sister M
Ia die. they wanted 10 operate for gall
stones. hut she was too weak and could
only talk In whispers got her a
bottle al Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
IN . weeks she was able 10 get about
ana walked mile to church" II II a
simple, harmless preparation that re-.
mo, 90 the catarrhal muous from the In.
testinal tract and allays the inflammn.
ton which causes practically all stom.
lach. liver and intestinal ailments. IN.
Guiding appendicitis. one dose will con
vince ur money refunded Al druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
soelal Notes and Personal Menllon.

Mrs. II. II. Rice, of Sioux City. Iowa,
IL expected Co arrive In the city
this morning. 20 he the guest Of
her sister Mrs Jack g. BURGESS. of
1910 Monroe street
Mr.. and Mrr. Raymond Tolhert. ~
~ Reno. okla. are expected 20 arrive
IN Amarillo today 10 be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Biyins.
Jack T.. burgess. Of the ]. n Russell
Real Estate Company. II spending hin
vacation In Tennessee. Me viii also
visit In MckInney Texas. before re-.
turning home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
Social Hour Enjoyed nv Choir

Members OF the choir of the Second
Baptist church met at the home tfD. T
Pierce. Friday evening. for choir re-
hearsal after which very leasant 70
cial hour was spent. The refreshments
contested of Ice cream and waters They
invite others who enjoy choir music Ia
Join them each Friday evening at !
y. m. for practice nj the church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
1',%netetslz
Social Noies AMI Personal Mentlon.

Mrs. Peace Madison Gaddis and little
daughter. virginia, ~ Shreveport. La.
vii HE the guest ~ Mrs. Gaddis sister.
Miss Aida Mumford. of this city, during
the month II July.
Mrs. W. y. Patton and daughters
Misses Ruby and Pearl Patton. formerly
OF Amarillo. arrived In the city Sntur.
"ay To he the guests of friends. They
come here from plninvicw. where they
nave been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Jewel Patton.
AliHs Sihyl f'inklcn. who has been Wis.
aiing In Mobile. Ola. ~ the guest OF
her sister Miss Vrric Mae Finklca.
arrived HON saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
n. Y. r. L..

tabernacle Ba'ist Church'
The Senior Il. Y. =. L. of the Tabcr'
naclc Baptist church viii meet IN reg
ular weekly session at the church at !
o'clock. The following rogram has been
arranged Tor the occasion:
Subject. The Grace ct Hospitality
L.cndtr-Jo. Hamilton.
QUIZ Leadcr-Mr. Lumpkin.
I-Amcrlcan Hospiiality-Mr. lic'
hand.
u.--Causcs OF the Dcclinc-Miss Myr
tie Hamilton.
III.-Dutics ~ llosts--Mrs. John
Woodward,
~. - Unnecessary Trouble - Mr..
Breeding.
V.--succcss of Entcrtainmcnt-Miss
Paris Lair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
Social Notes and Personal Mention

Henry Morton, ~ Illinois. RECENTLY
visited In the city az the guest 81 Mrs
Jennie T., Rider and daughter, Miss
Margaret Rider Mr.. Morton has only
recently returned from France, where
he saw service In the World War.
At the time of his visit here he was
enroutc from san Francisco To Fort
sill. oklahoma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
woman's Club Meeting Postponed.

The regular semimonthly session OF
the woman's Club which was tn have
been held this week has been postponed
until after the revival which IN being
held by the Polk Street Mcthodiest
chnrchof this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
Cchild,s Study Club.

The Child's study club viii meet
Friday afternoon. July 9Th at , O'clock
AZ the home of MIR. q. g. Mcdaniel
,02 Van Buren, street. Mrs. a. 5. Me
Lellan will lead the lesson for the az
teinoon. part III Of the study Book.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
Sunbeam Land.

The Sunbeam Band of the First Dap
list church will hold It's regular week
~ meeting this afternoon at the church
The following program will be render
I'd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22
PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING

FOR SALE-Al Saxaphone. Must
sell; cheap. See zoos Main 81.
22-24s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22
NOTICE FOR BIDo

Notice II hereby given that bids will
be received at the Bank OF BONANZA.
bonanza. OREGON. until 2 o'clock PM.
October I. 1870. for the construction
OF that portion OF the railrosd grade
of Bonanza Branch Of Oregon Cali
fornis Eastern Railway Company
from station IL plus 90 to station SS
plus -. Plans and specifications
may be seen at said Bank OF Bon
ansa. The privilege Of rejecting any
and all bids Ii reserved.
Dated: September !. 1899.
d. q. HORN
]. L. SPARRETORN
WILLIAM IRWIN
Trustees of Railroad Fund. Bon
anxa Branch. oregon California
and Eastera Railway.
Sept. 4-il-ls-aS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION

NJ. o.,,,
a., ,., ~ "
. Wv. .. ~
.s,. , '" "'' "
'". '"o'. .
a. .". " n.'"s M" .
....s".,
.o' :" S.'o"'oo''o .os' y. so.."o.
'' So''''" ''""' '"'' ."
~. vi"
~ AA arrived 'ASt n'sn'
''o" ON" ranc'sco ana 'eit ior DIE
'""en On 'ne opper LAKE today'
:" W '"''' "moer c'"'Ser VINO
n"" "c'n "o'.'"s on 'ne COAST TOT 'n'
p"s' 10" w'ehs' ~ III n'am"th r""s
''o"y On n's way 70 Lakev'e~.
".ona'u 'AoaeS le'' ,hiS morning
'o1 'a"'ou''r' -. y" wner' ne wiz
a'''"o 'on'se 'nS ye"r' Ut. ana
" "aaa's came dowh from 'neir
"o"' NJ ''"s'e '''dse 10 zee the" son
o'i =" '"e ho'nns 'raih'
.""u ., ror.,Ahd !" res'S
'''e" ~ '"e "h''e rehcah hote' To-
"@,.
!" ~ .oh F" u hh"math VISITOR
'.om "'"'o'u VINO res's'ereu NJ
'"o ""''e ic"can no'ei'
'' anu "n Jay "''che'i "re J."
n'ah"'h rh" ror rev DAYS on
""."'s' ma''e
w. -. o'as a''''od last nisht rom
.o'o'" sna sue'' ~ 'ne "n''e
'..n "o.o,'
p eo'' ''i' I'M" morhins TOT
o'".""' .or0 ne vi" s'"p 10!
70" o"'' o''o'o So'ns On 70 rena'e
~" ~ ".o .nc Io.naup' om
;. go. n..,s, 80 ss,,. @ " "
y A.. 49,. ~. ~, ,..
,o~n ,,om ~, u.h,o. ,.a.-
NJ an, NJ. A. ~ pnn,,n. .,.,,.
al las, n,,h, from R.,o %, . ,.v
days business visi, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. vansickie. Of
Swan Lake. are spending the winter
In 81. Helena. California.
John Houston left this morning
for Eugene. where he will be regis
tered A. q senior at the University Of
oregon. John mas won numerous
honors at the university. and be-
sides MS other activities VIII act ~
vice president OF the OREGON Student
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22
RALB OF TIMBER
KLAMATH INDIAN PRESERVATION
LlTT1lE R1'RA0UE UNIT

Sealed bids IN duplicate, marked
outside IBID Little sprsSus Unit"
and addressed 10 the "Buperintend-
snt. klamath lndiaa School. Klamath
Agency. Oregon" will bs received
time. Wednesday. October ~. 1890.
for tho purchase Of the mcrchAntable
spragus River In townships ~ and
20 South. Range SEast. Willamette
Meridian. This unit 10 estimated st
100000 fest u. ~. mOe(ly Vcst-
era yellov pine OF which about
s.ooo.eoo fest u on about $50 acres
Of approved ailotments. and ~ 10
which separate approved contracts
with the Indian owners may prob
ably be made. No bid will Ia &C.
ccptsd eor less than t<.oo (bFf ycl.
lnv and sussr pi and Inesuse
cedar. and $50 for other speciss
during the peSaod Of the contract
saAins March 3f. 1ss<. Prices Sub.
seQusat 10 that date will be fixcd BY
i6A Comuissionsf At Iadiau Attain
for thrse-ysAP pssiodS Eoch bid
must state the rate per y that Will
bo paid for each kind q umb~ dur
Ing the first contract period ending
March 81. 1894. and must b se.
companisd by . certified check on {
OQlYmi National Bank drawn IN e.
vor Of tho 0upsYintsntont OF the
Klamath Indian School IN the sWQunl
Of 100000, tn dsbcsR VIII BE-
returned 70 unsuccessful bidders, but
retained - liQuidated dEmAs& II
tho Successful bidder shall fail 10
execute contract and furnish satis-
factory bond for eiS.000.00 within
60 days from the acceptance OF his
bid. The right Ia reserved to waive
tss;.Nissi iss.sis and ~ ss;ssi ANY
or all bids. For copies Of contract.
regulations. fuller description OF tho
area. and other information. apply
10 tho superintendent OF the kiam.
ath Indian School. klamath Agency.
Oregon
washinEtou. d. c.. August 10.
1890.
CATO SELLS.
Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs.
lst pub. Aug. 10 Tn. q Sat. l2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22
MIDLINGs FROM MIDLAND

Tho Midland school started Tues
day morning. Mrs. Edna Flowers Of
Ady has been engaged as teacher.
The Southern Pacific company has
force OF ten men painting and rem
ovating the company's property here.
When done here they will be sta
toned at Klamath Falls for the same
purpose.
The people OF this vicinity. as well
as the worden neighborhood. are
mighty glad the long promised
bridge at Ady is finally under con-
struction, and they hope II will not
take many generations before the
new road Is built between the two
villages. The road. when finished,
will shorten the distance between
worden and Klamath Falls about
seven miles. and between worden and
Midland twenty-four.
Herbert Tiffany, who is plowing
with a Holt "caterpillar." on the
tulles, had the misfortune OF nearly
burning up the machine. II will be
necessary to have new parts sent ~
from the factory at Stockton. There
are now about 500 acres plowed and
a good many ready to be seeded ia
rye this fall.
George u. Furber has ordered q
new outfit for his wireless station
here. Mr.. Furber Is an old telegraph
operator.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

Hereford bulls and heif-
ers. Best breeding and quality.
Raised on our farm Id southern
idaho. iic,d comprises 900 head.
which must be reduced at once TO
give us more room. Now Is the
time TO buy. Can sell In carload
lots. Prices reasonable. Satisfac.
tion guaranteed. Write or come
and see them. Farm close to
Nampa. Ida. on main limo OF
Oregon Short Line. l.. l.. Young
4 Sons.
ll-l5-ls-23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22

A classified Ad will sell It.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22

LOOK! LOOK! HAIR GOODS For
Sale. Wanted ladies to learn bus
mess. 52S Pine st. Townsend Fiatn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22
STEADY, REPUBLICANS!
BY WILL H. HAYS,


road Of prosperity. ee tAsss thinss
that are best Tor evosy -,
woman and child aaeag ~ -.
habitaats. WShavo ~ . peu6SgO
Amcstcanisa % AD6s1oA
TAis b the sisaatis ~.
oisastse-but ~ - Q n
- ~ 70 -. rsssss ~ Sssls
about that. anl ~ 80 oeoa6 -
do u thoroughly.
Bst vs must - % - svosy
hber NOW. We nust Dee1ese esr
trainiag NOW.
STEADY. Rspubiieaasi
- Do nov what Jos ~ NAf.Ag
the Werid War. Hsoeu1 ~ -
triotism Of lSi7-lSlS.
Hold the boat stsaly. ne
winds may blow. We have SooaAod
the place whore the 5oan-susvoneD
may run. But remsnbos tAat ~
ripples do not show The 1iseee1eo
os shc main ~wyveos, ~NseN Sc~s
surely and strongly Underneath
this eddy and that frott.
Here is % moment tor hltls
things. We have TO perforo .
task worthy Of our party strength.
worthy Of oar party history: ve
have . patriotic work 70 Do that
10 epoch-makiAg. national. UDon
our performanee viii deDeaa the
future q ne eountrY. TIE
chronieles - centuries 70 ee0e.
the eenesatsons oe Americans 70
~. viii look baekward q thsee
now-approachiug pears - % The
mort tremendous import IN the
development OF Americas policy
and u 10 the Republican DaSty
that b to direct that developmeat.
Let u permit no distraetion.
No serimony among Ne. No
petty chickering's. Nothing
NOTHING must decrease the GER
tainty OF our doing we'll that
which we are certainly about 10
be called upon to accomplish.
1rt nss stonc~ be psf fato the
xnowbalis!
LoyAliy to eountry.
Loyalty TO the party.
Loyalty TO the party always
that 10 10 save the country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22
AT THE THEATERS

The sins yc do by two and two.
yo shall pay for one by one" The
KipiinG coupict II peculiarly fitting
au u mo,ff for The Tsttisrs." . new
production starring Madisine Ira
verse. which will appear at the Liber-
~ theater tonight.
An Bcss Rutherford. a beautiful
wifc. more sinncd against than sin.
ming. Miss TrAverse is reported to
have q role worthy Of her best Of
forts ~ an emotional actress Of the
first rank. IL In said that this play
is filled with thrills and high lights
moments which hold the audience
spciibound.
Molly and L." based on Frank Y.
Adams novel Molly and ] and the
Silver Ring. will be presented ut tho
Liberty thcatcr Thursday. with Miss
shirley Mason m the star. Molly
and !" IL said 70 be = charming com
cdy. In which this delightful star
finds abundant opportunity 70 dem.
onstrate her right 10 the description
"ss pounds OF pep. personality. and
prct,incss." Albert Roscoe plays op.
posiic Miss Mason. and tho rest OF
the company is consistently good.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22
An Apology


To the Ladies Of klamath Falls and Vicinity:
We beg your kind indulgence the delay forced
to postpone the Grand Opening of until Saturday.
September 25th.
Our mechanics worked energeticaly and with all possible
speed the impossible could not be accomplished Since it is
the policy of the La Vogue open only when display
all smart merchandise right is deemed the better plan to
make the postponement
You will be well repaid by waiting until Saturday. You will
actually be surprised to know that you purchase suit coat
dress blouse fur coat fur neck piece such moderate price
This merchandise the and maes and
offering for less than is being sold for in the large cities
Come and for yourself and be convinced Come early
Saturday. &,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22
NOTICE no SHASTA VIEW LAM
OWNERS

A meeting of all OF the hand own
ers under the Shasta View lrriga-
tion district will be held at the Shas-
Ia View schoOlhouse Mt 8 O'Clock on
Saturday evening, September 20,
1870. Business of the utmost Inn
portance to every land owner will be
considered at this meeting, and q fuli
attendance Is urgently requested. BY
order of the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
22-25 F@F,r Fl 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22

Steady. Republicans!
This. Of all times. 10 the time
70 keep he ranks arm.
We are In the front trenches.
posted on the nring-steps. each
and every one Of us. and our duty
there 10 TO keep 0ur eyes-eveyV
aecoad-oa The oppasltj0a.
Dos't lrt anything h the veaP
draw our Ease fro0 The ese0y's
lls~i
;. Ia,
This. b thr iasscsaaive call -
sh~ performances oe ~ instant
sluty. .-t.. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22
Steady!

Let not the certainty Of Repub-
iiean success. which means %
much for the country's welfare.
be lessened In even the slightest
degree by any liability 10 order
oar own aRairs.
Ous day 10 already eeriAin-las
day OF Republican victory-but
We have got TO remember-and
We must remember NOW-that.
sure ~ the dawn II. and bright as
the day will be-the moments be-
fore its arrival must not be al
lowed to Be frausht with threat
eninGs. for the daylight will be Of
smail use to ~ In our task OF
making the most OF Il. u we blind
ourselves before IL coming.
Let 10 keep our feet on the
Ground-we must!
Let us keep our eyes shead-n
10 our duty.
Let ~ keep our minds clear
II we don't. then our victory. GER
tain ~ Il 10. decisive as u is bound
10 prove. will fall short Of that
beneht to the country as q whole
which the next four years demand
from the Republican party
We have Q national duty. We
have got 10 pull this eodntry out
Of the slough OF despond and dis
order. OF extrava.ance. Of a half
baked and false aud evil idealism.
We have got to sat its feet nrnaly
again on the solid highway OF
progress. We have got TO start Il
AYE, and keep ton the road
II tustice. to all and from all. the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
1920 APPLE SHOW
PROMISES SUCCESS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. S.-Irdi-
cations that the 1920 Indiana Apple
Show, which will be held in the
Women's Building at the State Fair
Grounds, Indianapolis, Nov. 1920, will
be one Of the largest ever held in the
Middle West, are increasing rapidly,
according to a statement issued today
by H. H. Swain. secretary of the
society. A number Of Indiana grow
ers have signified their limitations Of
entering exhibits in competition with
large number that are being received
from other states. Entries have been
promised from Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Kentucky. Michigan, Illinois and Mis-
souri,.
A meeting of the Indiana Fruit Grow
ers' association on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Nov. Is and II, will be the
opening feature of the program ar
ranged for the show. On Thursday and
Friday, the Indiana Horticultural SOC
iety will hold its annual meeting
which will include lectures and discus
sions by prominent horticulturists.
The society has issued an invitation to
the general public to attend both the
apple show and the meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
COUNTRY TO OBSERVE
SPECIAL SCHOOL WEEK

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-"School
week" will be observed over the coun-
try Dec. ; to II. Commissioner of
Education ClaXton has requested the
governors and chief school officers of
the states to take such action as may
be necessary to cause the people to
use this week in such way as it will
most effectively disseminate informa-
ton in regard to the conditions and
needs Of TIE schools.
Chambers of Commerce. Boards of
Trade, WOmen'S clubs, rotary clubs,
labor unions, farmers organizations
and patriotic and civic societies are
requested to devote one meeting to a
discussion of the needs of education
in their states. The ministers also
are asked to devote one of their
church services on Sunday Dec. 5 for
emphasizing the importance of educa-
ton.
Friday afternoon and evening Of
school week has been designated as
the date on which community meet
ings in the interests of education
should be held in all school houses,
both in the city and country, for the
purpose of discussing the needs OF
the schools, the means of meeting
these needs and remedying conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
Automatic Phone Service.
Praised by British Expert
(BV 4 SsOciated PreSsl

LONDON, Nov. S.-Sir William No
hle. engineer-in-chief to the British
Post Office, which also controls the
telephones of the country, says the
American telephone system is super
ior to that Of Great Britain.
Sir William, who has just returned
from n visit to the United States, told
the Society of Arts the general intro
duction of automatic telephones was
probably the main feature in the
American scheme of progress. Discus
sing this matter with telephone ex-
perts in the cities he visited. he found
practically unanimous opinion that
full automatic working was the only
certain method of ensuring the quality
of service demanded by the public.
The popularity of the telephone in
America, was, he considered, due first
of all to the fiat rate, secondly to
monthly accounts, and thirdly to party
line services and the policy Of foster
ing residential lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08

settlement of the great anthracite
strike of 1902.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
WELCOME
HARDINC'S ENTRANCE
IN LONE STAR STATE
fBy Associated Press)

ON BOARD PRESIDENT ELECT
HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Nov. s.
travelling southwark through east
ern Texas to begin his vacation at
Point Isabel, President-elect Harding
was welcomed to the Lone Star state
Sunday by many applauding crowds
who gathered eagerly about his train
to shake hands and congratulate him
on his election. At several of the
larger places he responded to de-
mands for speech and voiced briefly
his doctrine of reunited nation, in
which sectionalism and class should
be forgotten.
He assured every crowd that his adj
ministration would be guided by the
good of all the people rather than by
partisanship, and also included in each
speech a plea for Sabbath observance
and for an awakened religious rev.
erence in America.
: Welcome From Governor.
AS his special train entered the state
the president elect received mes
sage of greeting and welcome from
Governor Hobby. He replied thank
fully, voicing hope that his stay
along the southermost border of the
country would help to cement the re-
lations of the North and South.
Point Isabel, where the party is TO
arrive at noon tomorrow, is on the
gulf coast. and within six miles of the
Rib Grande. The approach of til"
president-elect so near the Mexican
border caused considerable specuia-
ton today as to whether he might US 2
his 12-day stay to gather first-hand
information of conditions in the
southern republic. but it was said
aboard the train. that any steps he
took would be of strictly unofficial
character. 1t has been reported that
efforts would be made to arrange Il
conference between Mr.. Harding and
General Obregon, the president-eleCt
of Mexico. Informal overtures, also,
are expected from the anti-Obreson
faction. but Mr.. Harding has indicated
that in the interests of strict propriety
he would not encourage any consulta-
tion with those who are not citizens
of the United States. On the other
hand, it is pointed out, that should
General Obregon actually present him.
self for conference, it might be diff
ficult to refuse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-08
MEMORIAL TO GRANT
NEARING COMPLETION;
IS YEARS IN MAKING
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Eighteen
years in the making. memorial to
General U. S. Grant is nearing. COM
pletion here and probably will be un-
yelled before the end of the year. 1t
is in the form of magnificent eques-
trian statue of bronze, the second
largest of it's kind in the world, mount
ed on a granite pedestal and fianked
on the left by casting of group OF
cavalry and on the right by group
Of artillery, both groups done in
bronze. Two huge lions in stone at
the foot OF the pedestal complete the
memorial.
The equestrian figure stands 16 feet
high, weighs 10,700 pounds and cost
$25O,000. The memorial is located in
the Botanic Gardens at the foot Of the
capitol and congress has approved the
removal of section of the iron fence
on the east front of the gardens to ad-
NIT the statue and to provide space
for spectators at the unwilling cere-
monies.
Authorized In 1901.
Authority for the creation of the
memorial was given by congress on
for the statue was held in 1902 and the
noted sculptor, of Elmsford, n. Y.
whose design was selected by jury
consisting of Augustus Saint-Gaudens,
Daniel Chester French, Daniel II. Burn
ham and Charles F. McKim. The ped
estal was designed by Edward Pierce
Casey. of New York. associated with
MIR. Shrady,. and was completed anu
put in. place in 1906.
The equestrian statue has just now
Been finished, however, and was
shipped here in sections by motor
truck from New York City.
The memorial to the famous general
and 18th president OF the United
States will bear no inscription, accord
ing to members of the Fine Arts Com
mission. who recently approved the
statue in its completed form. A mem
Der of the Grant Memorial Commission
had composed a lengthy inscription,
but after careful consideration officials
Of the commission and of the office of
public buildings and grounds deemed
an inscription unnecessary.