davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

Miss Mary Alexander, Of Washing
ION, and C'laudia Alexander, O. Z. NJ.
T., we're at home last week on ac-
count of the death Of their grand
mother
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

Our good friend Roark Powell, of
route three, upon being asked about
his family told us that two additional
members arrived about three weeks
ago, twins, Alma and Alton.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

G. Lloyd McCrary, optomctrist,
will be in Easley at the Palmetto
Pharmacy on May Oath, and at T. T..
Benson & Co., Pickens, May 9th.
Careful tests Of the eyes and salts
faction guaranteed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

Mrs. Salle Sutherland returned to
her home at Salem Sunday after Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

Miss Mary Morris had as her week
end guest, Misses Inez Morris and
Carol Smith, of Liberty.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Brczele left
/. Monday for Clayton, Ga, where he
holds a lucrative position with the
Taylor -Colquitt Tie and Pole COM
pany
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hendricks were
Grcenville visitors Saturday While
there, enjoyed ride in an airplane.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

Miss Rose Holcombc, from near
Easlcy, spent Thursday with Miss
Fannie Finncy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

Mr.. Argus Looper, mail carrier on
lIasley r. f. d. 6, was in Pickens on
business Monday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

Miss Emma Herd who has been in
Grecnvlle for several months, is ut
home for the summer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

j. D. Stansell, of Pickcns, route g,
and Il. E. Whitlock, of Liberty, route
2, were in Pickens on business Satur-
day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

w a N L e D-Chickens. Highest
market price paid for fryers-
Bring your hams and eggs. Will pay
$500 bushel in trade for peas. d.
Il. Luske, Plckens. 3t-pd
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
pICKENS LOCAL
\ AND PERSONAL
Mr.. Harvey LaBoon, of Green.
wood, spent the weekend at home.

{ j, d. Chappell, of Timmons, paid
the Sentinel Office a pleasant call
Saturday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

Mr.. Will Mauldin, in Greenwood, last
week
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

Sal and Sue.
The evening world., 1921-04-14
HOTEL FIRE DRIVES
OUT NEW WORKERS
AT SANTA BARBARA
J. c. Ward, One of Guests,
Loses $1,000 in Clothing
and Jewels.
Especial to The Evening World.

Los ANGELES, April IA score
or more OF New Workers. were driven
from the Ambassador Hotel at Santa
Barbara last night when the building
was destroyed by fire. The Ambas-
sador was the winter home of many
prominent Eastern people.
j. c. Ward of New York lost cloth
ing and jewels valued at more than
$4,000.
A list of New Workers. at the hotel
includes:
The Misses Maud and c. V. Delong,
]. G. Macdonald, wife, and maid: ].
p. Price, Mrs. c. C. Peck, f. c. Peck
and Miss Travers OF BroC lyn; T. c.
I -dson ST. and T, c. Richardson
jr., Edwin B. Sheldon, Miss Carell,
maid and chauffeur OF Delhi; DR.. and
Mrs. Max Wallcrstein, two children
and maid; j. G. Creighton Ward and
wife; Mrs. ]. n. Dahneberg, Mrs. j.
Bibrau, Miss Alice DAILY. Mrs. w. II.
Day Mrs. J. e Rowe and Mrs. G.
ElSaSSer.
The evening world., 1921-04-14
INDEPENDENT STEEL
COMBINE REPORTED

DUNCAN, Okla, April 14.-The
Duncan Oil News. which claims It is
reliably informed, declares in copy
righted story appearing in its current
issue that all independent steel com
panies Of the United States are now
being merged into one organization
in order to compete successfully for
the worlds trade" The new organi-
zation will be known as the American
Steel Corporation, according to the
paper.
The independent steel companies.
which the paper said are behind the
project, include Jones & Laughlln,
Pittsburgh; Marks & Co, Chicago;
Spang & Chalfant, Pittsburgh; Inland
steel Company, East Chicago, and l..
A. Selle Iron Works, Steubenville.
The writer Of the article says p. A.
Rockefeller, a nephew OF John d.
Rockefeller ST. 10 the master mind
who conceived this Independent steel
dmelgamatlon."
The evening world., 1921-04-14
JERSEY CITY TELLS
RICHARD 1T WANTS
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Chamber of Commerce Has Demp-
sey-Carpentier Promoter at
Luncheon To-Day.

Tex Rickard, promoter OF the D,mp-
soy Carpenter championship bout
was guest at luncheon of the Jer-
sey city Chamber OF Commerce to-
day at the Elks' Club. Richards visit
was something Of surprise, but II
developed that he had come to
luncheon on invitation OF business
men who are trying to induce him to
hold the championship battle there.
Mr.. stanton, Secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, told the pro-
moter that Jersey CITY desired the
big sporting event because, he be-
leved, it would be Of lasting benefit
to the city in an advertising way.
RiCkard was very much impressed,
but went back 10 New York without
making any final decision IA the mat
ter. lie has already inspected what
Newark has 10 offer, and may yet
look over the Atlantic city sites be
fore making a definite announcement
az to the location of the battle
e. und.
The evening world., 1921-04-14
SHOWDOWN BY STRIKERS
IS CALLED FOR BY PREMIER:
WOULD LET NATION DECIDE
Lloyd Georges Strong Appeal Not to
Precipitate Crisis Is Rejected by
Labor Leaders - He Denounces
Naturalization of Mines as a
Mongrel Scheme"

LONDON, April II ASSOCIATED Press)-The
Workers. representing 100000
side the Triple Alliance decided to-day the
Its strike In the interest OF the striking miners.
coneence held this morning between
Minister delegation of officials
called strike for Friday night miners
made toward adjustment OF the labor situation
from
appealing
with the miners the
and precpae a
This H Thomas
Rawaymen declared after the
that he could
for an adj
The evening world., 1921-04-14
Broker and TtUO WiUes
Still Live in Same Home;
viii Give No. I Contract
In Agreement to Be Signed To-
Day, She Will Be Assured
of Support.
WILL NOT ASK DIVORCE.
Sounds of Breaking Dishes
During Argument in Apart
ment To-day.

Herbert Thornton Andrews, with a
brokerage office at No. 20 Broad
street, to- day retained ]. J. Lazaroe
Us his counsel to meet legal Difficult
ties due to the presence in his home,
No. 2S4S Hudson Boulevard, Jersey
City. Of two women who have been
married to him.
Men with gold badges, who said
they we're Department Of Justice
Agents, visited the home and the Of
fee to-day making inquiries. Prose-
cutor Pierre r. Garven Of Hudson
County said he would act il he found
Mr.. Andrews had been living with a
woman not legally his wife.
MIR. Lazaroe said ne had not been
retained with view to any divorce
proceedings and was not aware of
any criminal charges to be brought
against his client. He required time
10 study the situation before discuss
ing It. he said.
Eugene j. Donohue of No. 149
Broadway, retained as counsel by
Mrs. Maud Haynes Andrews, the
mother Of the brokers' children, said
to-day that after conference yes
terday Mr.. Andrews had agreed to
arrange for her permanent support
and that of her children.
Mr.. Donohue added he understood
Mrs. Maud Andrews to leaving her
husband TO the other woman and that
the contract would be closed this af-
ternoon. He asserted no divorce pro-
templated by his client, and her in
structions to him forbade any step
which would deprive Mr.. Andrews of
his income earning powers.
Visitors to the Hudson Boulevard
house found there Mrs. Maud Haynes
Andrews, forty-two, who has a certif-
icate showing she married the broker
June II, 1912, at Portland, Me, and
ltI SOHSt JNllt tA5AlLt NAN AANAA A~yt ''SNf
Harley is a cripple under treatment,
They found, also, Mrs, Esther Marie
Tatnall Andrews, twenty five, for
merly a stenographer in Pittsburgh
brokerage house, who has a cert.fi-
cate showing her marriage a. Green
wich, Conn, Jan. 26, last.
Mrs. Esther Marie addressed Mrs
Maud as mother" and quarreled with
her frequently in tones plainly audible
to persons outside the apartment
Once, at least, the arguments were
punctuated by tho sounds of clashinG
kitchenware.
Nelghbors who suspended other ac-
tivities for the day 10 discuss, watch
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The evening world., 1921-04-14
Expert Reads
Mayors s Mind
In City Hall
"You Convince Me-" Hylan
Tells the Professor After
Tests With City Officials.

A mind reading seance was given
in City Hall to-day by Prof. Joseph
Dunninger, with Mayor Hylan, Guy
Chamberlain Berolzheimer and Frank
Cunningham. Chairman OF the Finance
Committee of the Board of Aldermen.
participating.
The Mayor, the City chambsr!ain a
and Mr.. Cunningham suppl ed the
own paper and pencils and were many
feet distant from Prot DunninBcr
while they wrote their messages.
City Chamberlain Berolzheimer
wrote on slap OF paper the date OF
his birth and tucked 1t away in his
vest pocket. Prof. Dunninger read
off the year, month and day without
the slightest hesitancy Afterwards
Mr.. Berolzheimer admitted that no
one in the room but himself knew the
date of his birth. May 27, 1867 and
said that no one was near him when
he wrote IL.
Mayor Hylan had written his mes
s,gg before Dunnlnger entered the
room on piece OF paper he had
taken from his own pocket No one
stood within ten feet Of him while he
wrote.
Seated twenty.f five feet from the
MAYOR. who stll kept the secret mes
sage out Of view. Dunnlnger slowly
called Off the following: WIN the
An - Dtvision decide in favor Of
al owing the Board ol G'''mate to
pro ,ed to operate buses on the
streets al a. -
Isn't that the question written on
the slip OF paper in your pocket? p
Prof. Dunninger asked the Mayor
"It Is, and | think your demonstra-
ton is the most remarkable have
ever witnessed" replied the Mayor
You have convinced me Of the scien-
tiRc possibility OF mind reading"
Mr.. Cunningham was next dealt
with. Without the least effort Prof
Dunn.ngcr told him that his question
was as follows:
when will Ireland be free, and
who will be the first President Of the
free republic"
you're absolutely right" agreed
Cunningham.
Then Prof Duaninger, who is a pro
fessi0nal mind reader, left after his
press agent c0nfidcd to the reporters
something about a Post Om"e EN-,
pioyees' benefit performah sons
time in the future.
The evening world., 1921-04-14
NOT A HUG OR KISS
FROM MRS. STOKES,
SCHROTER SWEARS
Mining Engineer, Another Co
Respondent, Knew Her
From Childhood.

There was a conspicuous mixture
Of earnestness and Western breezi-
ness in the testimony given to-day
in the Stokes divorce trial by George
Austin Schroter, one OF the GORE
His answers to questions both on
direct examination and under cross
questioning were invariably given
without reluctance but with marked
drawl. Most OF the time there was
a distinctly pleasant smile on his
face.
He was called upon 70 deny the
testimony OF preceding witness that
he had been seen embracing and
kissing Mrs. Stokes at the Stokes's
summer place at Long Branch in 1911
the year OF her marriage. His de-
malls were incisive and occasionally
punctuated with a dismissing wave
of the hand--and always with smile
When Mr. Smyth, one OF Stokes's
attorneys handed him a photograph
and asked him II it was not of him
self, he replied. airily. That's the
boy" And when Mr.. Smyth asked
him II he didn't feel like boy when
the picture was taken. he said
quickly, 81 always feel like one"
He admitted remembering Mrs.
.Stokes's face after a lapse OF years,
having seen her as a child in Den
yer where her friends used 10 call
her Carrots" on account OF her red
hair But when Mr.. Smyth asked
him II he didn't want 20 forget Mr..
Stokes's face, he rejoincd, I'D rather
not answer that question" Only
once, he said, had he ever been alone
with Mrs, Stokes. and that was in
1910 when he took her for "A motor
ride on Long Island, returning At
dusk after a dinner At Huntington.
Owing to the illness OF Mrs, Mabel
Mat tteOSsian, witness who testified
to having seen Mrs. Stokes in the
bedroom Of Edgar T. Wallace at No.
l3 East 35th Street, and who is due
for cross examination at the hands
Iof Mr.. Littleton. the case was ad-
journed until Monday morning.
The evening world., 1921-04-14
M'HUGH NOT TO
SUPPLANT STILLMAN
No National City and Mechanics
and Metals Merger in Sight,
say Officers.

Stories appearing in the morning
newspapers to the effect that a merger
between the National City Bank and
the Mechanics q Metals National Bank
is in contemplation, and that it is pro-
posed to elect John McHugh, now Vice
President Of the Mechanics & Metals
as President of the National City
Bank, to succeed James Stillman, were
vehemently denied by executives OF
both institutions.
Gates w, McGarrah, President OF
the Mechanics & Metals National
Bank, who, according to the story, is
to become Chairman Of the Board Of
Directors Of the National City Bank.
issued formal statement in which
he stated that the report is without
any foundation.
Al tho National city Bank il was
also said that the story was without
the slightest foundation.
The evening world., 1921-04-14
.SINN FEINERS KILL
SIR ARTHUR Wears;
|. HIS HOME BURNED
Tag on Body of Former
Ulster King-of-ArmS Reads:
"TraitorS, BewareT"

DUBLIN, April IA associated
Press) Sir Arthur Edward Wears,
former Ulster King of Arms, was shot
dead this morning at Listowel and
his residence was burned.
A tag was attached to the body,
reading: Traitors beware. We never
forget. |. r. A"
Five policemen were ambushed last
night at F'edamore, County Linn
erick, one OF them being killed and
three wounded.
The raiders then attacked the
Fedamore barracks, but were re-
pulsed after two hours of fighting
in which there were no casualties.
A Sim Fein shoe factory here,
which was used as an assembling
shop for bombs, was raided last
night, Two persons in it were ar
rested.
Sir Arthur Wears was Ulster King
of-Arms at Dublin Castle at the time
Of the famous robbery there in 1907
when the Irish crown jewels, valued
at S250,OOO, were stolen from the
castle.
The evening world., 1921-04-14

On the Government side 1t was said
the labor men were unable to present
new arguments giving the Govern
ment any different view OF their case,
while the Government, it was under
stood, did not indicate that it was
prepared to make any further con-
cessions. The situation is unchanged
and the outlook gloomy.
During the conference, il devel-
opod, Mr. Lloyd George made a ples.
to the labor men that they resort
to the ballot suggesting that they put
their case to the nation. and saying
that the Government would do like
wise with its case and let the nation
decide the issue.
The railway men and the transport
workers went to Downing street,
where Mr.. Lloyd George and ,ther
members OF the Cabinet met them, IN
their own initiative. Their ostensib,s
errand was to deliver in person the
answer to the Premier's request of
last night that the miners set forth
specifically the reasons for their re-
lection Of his proposals for adjusting
the dispute between the miners and
the mine owners.
When the Triple Alliance Board
adjourned late last evening the un-
derstanding was that this reply would
be communicated TO the Prime MinisS
ter in writing, and the miners were
not apprised Of the intention Of the
rauwaymen and transport workers
until their visit to Downing Street
had been arranged by telephone.
When Harry Goslin, for the trans
port workers. and Mr., Thomas, for
the rallwaymen, had finished their
presentations OF the miners case and
had outlined their reasons for decid-
ing to support it by sympathetic
strikes, II necessary, Mr.. Lloyd
George appealed 10 them 10 consider
whether reason was on their side. II
so. ne asked why they had not avail
ed themselves of the ballot box He
co.
starvation is moi ""ur only
weapon. You have exactly the
weapons you had before, the
weapons OF civilization - persua-
sion, argument and reason. You
can leave It to the Nation to de-
eide, You have your plan, We
have ours Put 1t to the nation
and we will put ours to the ma
tion. If the nation decides that
your plan is the right one. why
should you starve your people in
order TO achieve something which
you can achieve by reason, II
reason is on our side?
IL reason Is not on your side.
why should you force the nation.
by starving II, to surrender 10
uarcaScc?" asked the Prime
Minister They are not an un-
reasonable people, The vast ma
The evening world., 1921-04-14
Amendment to Traction Law
Protects Scent Fares in
Franchise Contracts.
CHEERS PARTY HEADS.
irrespective Earning Capac-
ity" TO Be Considered in
Valuation of Properties.
BY Joseph S. Jordan.
tstaH Correspondent Of The Evening
Worldly


ALBANY, April 14--Gov. Miller
has checkmated Mayor Hylan in the
traction controversy. This is the po-
ltical Interpretation Of the Governors
latest move, the transmission to the
Legislature OF the message demanding
amendments 20 the Traction Law
enacted a few weeks ago. which
would establish an entirely new the
ory Of valua ton OF traction proper
TICS.
Local fares hinge entirely upon
valuation, d factor which oper.
stes to give the Governors spe-
eial message a significance not
approSmated by any other COM
nuneation TO the Legislature
this year, except, perhaps, the
startling declaration embodied in
his first message, which eharae.
terized local franchise fare agree.
ments as something subject to
change and alteration under the
police power Of the State.
That the Governors purpose was
TO stem the tide of protest raised by
the enactment of the Traction Bill
and simultaneously dethrone Hylan
as the champion Of the local strap
hanger and the suburban commuter
conceded even by the Governors
s-,ends. For weeks they have pub
l.ciy indicated that something would
..velOp that Miller would devise a
plan to disturb the contentment Tam
many has displayed since the Trac-
ton Law became a reality.
G. o. p. LEADERS WORRIED OVER
HYLAN'S BACKING.
Recent evidences of renewed af-
rection between Charles F. Murphy
and Mayor Hylan, coupled with the
announcement that the Big Chief was
prepared to support Hylan in his as
plrations for reelection, were regard
Cd as the outcome of the enactment
of the Traction Bill and its effect In
placing Mayor Hylan in the position
Of champion Of the people. Murphy
Il was agreed, was delighted with
the growing popularity OF the Mayor
and was more than eager to acqui-
esce in the suggestions emanating
rom the Hearst headquarters that
the Mayor be placed in the field
again next year.
The Republican state leaders, par
rcula-lv william L. Ward, Samue
l[oenig and Fred Greiner' who arr
very intimate with the Governor
sensed the Importance, or rather tht
necessity. OF unhorsing the Mayor
and used their influence with the
Continued on Fifth PageD
The evening world., 1921-04-14
DYNAMITE BLAST
ON RAILROAD BRIDGE
Reading Inspectors Find Second
Stick OF Explosive, Tied Around
Tracks Near Camden.

CAMDEN. n. j., April 14,-Phila-
delphla and Reading Railway in
spectors to-day found a large stick
Of dynamite attached to a piece OF
wire al the bridge over Newton Lake
where an explosion occurred last night.
The wire was tied around the rail-
way track.
Belief that the explosion was
caused by another stick of dynamite
at the other end of the wire was eX-
pressed GS the inspectors.
The evening world., 1921-04-14
N. Y. MEN ACCUSED OF PLOT
TO PUSH SALES TAX PLAN
WITH AID OF HUGE FUND
Frear Demands Congressional Investigation
Charging Rich Seek to Place Revenue
Burdens on the Poor
WASHINGTON, April Il.

WASHINGTON,
~ disclose
4 a the House
Representative Frear, Republican
and Means
ROthschld New York
had been
raised Ito shove the big the man."
America,
to-day OF the
a sal
business
community thoroughly in favor of such tax"
He charge huge had
o promote
The evening world., 1921-04-14
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claimins two-ycar-
ods four furlongs Mabel A.. III
(JohnsonD. S22.9O, $3.50. $50. first ;
Desperation. III (Ponce), $500. $500,
second E!;t!o Warner, - tHavg+a11} .
$40. 50, third Time, 80. Fictilc VIII
fcN, Little Aimee. Mis- Frauland. MA
zey also ran,
The evening world., 1921-04-14
HARVEY, HERRICK,
NAMED BY HARDING
Nominations for Ambassadors 70
Britain and France Sent

WASHINGTON. April it.--NomIua-
uons Of George Harvey Of New York
TO be Ambassador to Great Britain aul
Myron r Hcrrttk Of Ohio 70 De Ambas-
sadoT to France, were sent 10 the Sen
ate to-day by President Harding.
The evening world., 1921-04-14

Especial to The Evening Worldly
PARIS, Bourbon County, Ky, April
14.-Mrs. Graham's romantic history
began at her birthplace here, eighteen
miles from Lexington, Ky. Mr.. Pol
lock, her father, was a carpenter in
modest circumstances and her mother
was a small milliner. The daughter
was given the name OF Birdie, and
during the first seventeen years OF
her life romped through the hearts
OF all with whom she came in con-
tact. Through the Pollocks social po-
sition was modest, the beauty OF the
girl made her a universal favorite and
she was received in the most aristo-
cratic Blue-Grass society circles.
When Birdie was eighteen years
old the Pollocks removed to Phila-
delphla, where the parents are under
stood to have conducted a boarding
house. The beautiful Birdie is said
to have waited upon the table when
the servants did not appear for that
task. At the boarding house came
one day a young man-Wiliam Mil
Ter Graham. He was in the "oil
game" a precariOus one always. and
had very little money but a lot of
prospects. He and Birdie soon fell
in love and were married.
A few years passed, and Miller
made good in his oil wells to such
an extent that a little later in his
life his wealth was estimated a;
$50 ,OOO,O The young couple spent
their honeymoon in Europe, where the
beauty Of Mrs. Graham attracted at
tention everywhere, At Marien had
she was introduced to the then King
Edward OF England, and they DO
came excellent friends. Afterward
Mrs. Graham leased Lady Newburn-
Holms's magnificent residence IN
Grosvenor Square, London, where she
and her husband entertained lavlshly
The Grahams returned 70 America
and purchased a home at Los Angeles
later removing to Santa BacrIra
where they erected a great house
After a time, however, clouds rolled
over the horizon of marital happiness
and the Grahams separatcd-though
The evening world., 1921-04-14
MRS. v. NJ. GRAHAM
IS SD|VORCED FROM
WEALTHY OIL. MAN
Famous Beauty'S Daughter
Broke Engagement to
Whitney Warren Jr.
SEPARATED LONG TINE.
Kentucky Girl of Humble Cir.
cumStanCeS Who Became
Social FavOrite.
special to Tie Evening worId. )

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April IA.
Santa Barbara society was sur
prised to learn that a divorce was
granted Mrs. William Miller Graham
in Oklahoma on Jan. % upon grounds
Of desertion.
Mrs. sGraham a few days ago an
nounced the breaking Of the engage
ment OF her daughter Geraldine to
we'd Whitney Warren jr. OF New
York. The Prince OF Wales had
called her the most beautiful girl in
the United States.
The evening world., 1921-04-14

CONTINUED on Second Pagej J
The evening world., 1921-04-14

(Continued on Tenth PageJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-11
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
WANTS PUBL|C'S IDEA

Discussion of a purely informal
| character was held by members of the
4 Til Taylor Memorial Fund committee
at meeting held yesterday afternoon
The committee adjourned to meet
Within the week, when some plan OF
action will be essayed.
Dt ring the interim members Of the
committee will endeagor to counsel
and aivisc" as TO what course shall be
taken with the fund. There are a
large number of considerations before
the committee, they declared, and
they require deliberation and sober
thought. The date of the next meet
ing was left indefinite.
a wire received from A. Phimister
Proctor, noted sculptor who IS now at
Palo Alto, Calf, says that the cost Of
a life sized equestrian bronze statue
would be approximately $4,000; the
price of ten foot six bronze $4,000
and that tcr an heroic size bronze
statue $4,000 The COM
inittee has on hands or pledged funds
something over $4,000
but some good additional subscrip-
ions have been promised If the statue
plan is carried out.