davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06

shooting two Of his men AZ the
battle fr&t and IL -is underAsod
that they will testify for tretr
former commanding officer.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06

During the past month the SAL
Walton Army furnished seventy-five
beds for men. of which number
forty-two were for former soldiers.
They also furnished $50 meals for
men. and clothing for men. women
and children.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-18
BROTHERS WANT ANOTHER WHACK
 AT PUBLIC

The print paper trust is at it again. This mongrel of profiteers is now fighting hard in Congress for "protection of its infant indus try'-for a tariff to prevent us from using some other nations forests instead of using up our own forests.
 Some two or three years ago, these profiteers discovered that there was a shortage of print paper in the United States and at once they ran their prices up to undreamed of heights. As much as IS cents per pound was paid for paper that ought to be no more than 5 cents per pound.
 American print paper manufacturers are rapidly using mp our forests containing the sort of timber that can be ground into paper pulp If they had replanted where they slashed and devastated, the people of the United States might think twice when 1t came to the question of giving them a prohibit tive tariff against foreign importation. But they didn't care whether their country was dcforested or not they didn't even have fore sight enough to provide for their own future business. Now that their supplies are getting low, they want to use up the last spruce stick and keep out the spruce trees that grow up on foreign lands.
 In our opinion, it is better to cut down for eign spruce trees and save the few that are left in the United States.
 The publisher who buys print paper does not buy it for himself. He buys it for the hun dred millions of American people who read The paper only hesitates in his plant while he impresses some words in black ink upon it. Then the ultimate consumer gets it-that is, the people who buy billions of newspapers in year.
 If the public does not want to pay anywhere from 10 cents to 25 cents apiece for their news papers in the coming future, they had better protest against granting tariff for the sole benefit of the American print paper makers who are proved profiteers of the worst kind.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-18
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1922
WHY THEY ARE RICH

The business man who rolls up bank ac- counts in bad times as we'll as in good times is the business man who advertises all the time, but harder and stronger than ever in bad times. That's because he THINKS.
 His thinking tells him that when times are good everybody has money and it isn't hard for his ad to reach as many customers as he needs to buy his stock of goods-say 50 out of every hundred people, or 50 per cent.
 But when times are bad perhaps only 50 people out of every hundred spend easily. He knows that where his average advertisement reached 50 spenders out of the hundred in good times, in hard times the same advertise ment, with the same reaching power, will still reach 50 per cent of the 50 spenders, or p. But that's only half of what he is accustomed to and needs; now he must have all or nearly all the 30 spenders in order to equal his good times business So he girds up his loins, fixes mp a bigger ad a. walopingly attractive ad, and if he doesn't reach all the 50 spenders, he comes pretty near to it.
 That is the system of the biggest, shrewdest advertisers in America You didn't see them cutting their ads this year. You just simply saw them making their advertisements bigger, stronger more intelligently drawing.
 That's why they are ricl1-John Wanamak- CT, for instance
 And mind this: The figuring and the prln- eiple involved takes no account of whether the advertising is done in New York or Smith vile. The figuring is done on percentages of people. The principle is the same whether your business has been accustomed to deal with 1000 people around you or whether you have been accustomed to deal with one million people around you.
 If you did satisfactory business in com munity of 1000 in good times, you can do a reasonably good business in poor times. When few people have money, you must get greater percentage of that few than you got before of the many. You do it by
 Advertising.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-18
MUST COUNTRY TOWNS SUFFER

We trust that Postmaster General Hays will not press his recommendation to Congress that free mail delivery be abandoned in 752 towns of less than 10000 population. No doubt MT. Hays is under great pressure to reduce ex- penses, but that should not cut any figure at all in this particular case.
 If postal expenses must be cut, let the neces- sary slashing be done in the cities or on the hosts of useless employees in scores of gov ernmental bureaus.
 Free mail delivery is a service that every village and town should have.
 Except for the post office itself, millions of Americans are g. iven no service whatever by their government. Although the national gov ernment spent upwards of FOUR BILLIONS of dollars last year, only the smallest fraction of it went in serving the 50 per cent of the peo- pie in the country sections. You cannot count the rural free delivery in it at all because it was self-supporting or so nearly self-support- ing that the deficit meant nothing as compared with FOUR BILLIONS.
 As this newspaper has said before: It is time for the government to begin spending it's billions in service to the whole people, not to 50 per cent alone, as in the past. And if the villages and small towns of the United States permit this retrogression, permit this aban- donment of mail delivery in 752 places, a pre- cedent will be established which cannot be re- covered from in many years.
 For one, protest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-18
THINGS WEvTHINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

The biggest coward is the who is afraid to do right. You pay attention to what you eat others will pay attention to what you drink.
 
 When things breaking tough" you have to bend your efforts to straghten them out There probably many modest girls today ever, but they're not bold about their modesty.
  When man is advised to take a change and rest" the doctor takes the change while the patient takes the rest The reason old bachelors harder capture than widows because most bachelors mend their own clothes and cook, in pinch
 There is credit in the victory of machine geared to sixty miles hour geared to thirty, but you gear your thirty machine to sixty and beat the other, you worth while .g
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-18
HONEY PHILOSOPHY

When many of, us were young, we were shocked when we heard an occasional bum or rowdy remark that "the world owed him a 1iving.' Even as boys we realized that work was blessing and that the world, plus our own efforts, equaled living. But today the country is full of agitators, making their living with their jaws, who are preaching that the world owes every man living and that all a man has to do is to go and take it from some body who has plenty. But what will happen when the few who have plenty are drained to the dregs' Cannibalism, we suppose.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-18

The United States now being free to traitors whose one desire in life is to overthrow our government, the "Workers' Party'' has just been organized in a three deys' convention in New York It is not a "Workers" party at all nor is it ''party' at all It is plainly and precisely an organization of communists pledged in so many words by its platform to start civil war in America. No wonder all the bloody minded agitators call us "boob bour goise" (middle class). We certainly are boobs when we allow civil war promoters to hold open convention in our midst and plan Soviet starvation and destruction
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
No lCf


To l.. L. Miller. Irene Miller ChaincN,
Mrs. AcNandcr McNcigh Miller.
heirs at law and distributes OF
Alexander McNcigh Miller. dec:
You and each OF YOU are hereby
notified that the undersigned. Min
ME l.. Reese. formerly Minnie l..
Thomas. will on Tuesday. the 10th
day of September, 1922, apply to the
Circuit Court of Grccnbricr County.
West Virginia. at Il term of said
Court TO be holden on that day at
the Court House Of said County at
LcwiSburg, West Virginia. for an
order of said Court directing the
Clerk of the County Court of Green
bricr County, West Virginia. to en-
ccute a release of the vendors lien
retained in Il certain deed executed
by the said Alexander McNcigh
Miller. now deceased, and Miitic
Point Miller. his wife. to the under
signed. Minnie l.. Thomas. dated
january II. 1906 and of record in
the office of the Clerk Of the County
Court of Grccnbricr County in Deed
Book 60 ri page ,: the said lien
having been fully paid and satisfied
ana YOU and each of YOU having
failed ana refused to execute and
deliver to the undersigned proper
release thereof.
MINNIE l.. REESE.
NCrmcrlN Minnie J.. Thoma>.>
VI. l.. Jarrett. Attorney. 2J-iW
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
II DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCES,

We often hear the remark tina:
1T makes no difference What others
TANK. But II does make Il differ
cncc. The towns in this county are
/" collection of people. This State
Is Il collection of cities and sur
rounding country>idcS. This coun-
try is simply Il collection of SOW
erlgn states welded together in a
single and central government for
their own protection and advance
mcnt. The government is depend
ent upon the states. and the states
are dependent upon their cities and
towns and countrySidcS. and the
latter are dependent upon the pcopc
who compose their respective pop
ulations. And there YOU have it, an
endless chain of dependence one
upon another. All this being lruc.
does it make any difference what
people think? -WebStcr Echo.
The above from the pen of the
editor Of the above paper is good.
As people think. they act. If their
thoughts are shallow and silly. their
acts are superficial and of no value.
If their thoughts are low and base
SO will they act. If selfish. their
acts are selfish. The thoughts Of
every individual express themselves
III their acts. Acts are the index to
ones thoughts. The condition of
the world. is an index to what the
thoughts of the world have been in
the past. AS We direct """ thoughts
just 50 our lives will be developed.
How and :,bblIt what .,r,. >,, think
ing? Your thoughts in action tand
YOU can not hold them from actionp
will develop a >upcr-woman or Il
>upcr-man: or a shell of 4 man or
woman. What of your thoughts?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
PRESTON \0Nii\ \TED

The many friend of Hon. \. -.
Preston in tl.i> thiS county will be
lad 20 know tnat ':r has received
The Democratic nomination for
Judge Of The Criminal Court Of Raj
cISh county ut The recent County
Judicial Convention held in that
county This is an important po-
>itiCn and no better man could have
been put up by our HalciShcounly
friends. He is clean, able and we'll
lifted for the position. The county
of Raleigh is normally Republican
but the recent registration in that
county showed that that majority
was reduced by at least OnC-half
and that hundreds Of independent
voters were registered. There has
been friction in the ranks of the
Republicans over their nomination
for this office and this combined
with the general discomfort gives
the Democrats grand chance for
success at the polls in Raleigh coun-
tN. There is a tendency for Il gen
rral housekeeping in that county
and Mr.. Preston being q able. out
standing, man, respected BY all. we
hope our old friends in Raleigh. re-
gardlcSs Of party, will get behind
his campaign and elect him. This
without the intention of suggestion
or dictation, is their opportunity.
In l;onoring Mr.. Preston, they would
also honor themselves.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE


H. l.; Coulter, Adnr. of C.. II. Coul-
ter, dcc'd.. Plaintiff
!, VS., In Chanccry.
j.; v; Coulter. J: II. Coulter. II. l.
Coul ter. Mary +. Darnrli. N,Iicn
II. Adams. Icy y. ChildcrS. EJn,s
=. I0Mltcr. The Donaldson Lumber
H1:o.' ne | Mon Trust CO.. and Thc
Virginia Join! Stock Land Rank
Company. ncfrndani, 'N
:, nurS'ihnt to Il decree entered on
lnc 'th DAY of May. 1922. IN the
above entitled cause. whcrcbv thn
same was referred To ChaS. \ Nc-
Nh0rtcr. one Of the Commi> ! innrrS
IN clHnccry Of the Circuit Court of
t!rcrnbricr County. with in,truc-
ions to ascertain and report as
i$t. The debts owed bv G.. II
coulter at the time of his droth
thclr amounts and to whom owine.
md. What real estate was uwncd
DN &. II. Coulter at the time of his
dcath,. its rental and sale value.
sra. The specific liens. if any
against the said real estate. their
disnitics and priorities.
AIN. \ settlement Ct the accounts
OF &. II. Coulter as Administrator
Coulter. =" We lie
9th. Any other matter tina, NAV
DC deemed pertinent bv said COM
missioner. or required by any Der-
son in interest.
NOTICE is hereby given to all part
les to the above entitled cause and
to all creditors Of said e.. II. Conf
ter, that ! have fixed on the 2nd
day OF September. 1922. as the time
when, and at my office in the Bank
OF Grccnbricr Building. Icwi,b,,rr,
W. Va: as the place where I will
proceed to execute the terms OF said
decree, when and where ,hrv "rc
required to attend with such books.
papers, vouchers and evidence. as
vii enable me to comply with said
order Of Court.
CHAS. y. McWlIORTER.
ll-lw Commissioners in ChanCerv
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
N(l'I'I ICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. II. $. Shullz. Assistant
superintendent Of Nelson Fuel Co..
whose residence is Leslie, Green
bricr County, W. V. will on Mon
day. the 18th day OF September.
1922. or as soon thereafter as ne NAV
be able TO be heard by the Court.
apply to the Circuit Court Of Green
bricr County, W. Va. for license
to carry, q revolver or other pistol.
as provided in section I. chapter
llS Of the Code Of West Virginia.
This 3lSt day Of August. 1922.
II. s. SIlULT/,
] -2w By Counsel,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
CARD FROM Mr.. WARREN.
To my Democratic iricHdS in
RGiCiph County:

10 my bfHtotI"" I'"" "N ."
RG'ciHh County;
1t is With feelings of real
gratitude | now come to thank YOU
for the large majority given me IN
the recent primary, fOr State Srn"-
tor. Ii would hr foolish To stand
for Il nomination and then SAY that
| have no disappointment. bul as
sure YOU that my disappointment Is
FULLY compensated fer in the large
vote | got from my nr!Shhor> and
associates Of my every day ilIr.
The forces oppO,in& W,rv clear
~ within their rights every voter
SHOULD vote Tor the Consolidate 81 his
or her choice ON all u,ru,ions. 70"
il moi. then popular vt."i,un> ere =
failure. anne IrrVN Interested -
the result Of III" tui. elections Inu
especially in the selection 81 = D.u'-
rrrutit Legislature. that Is inc
reason WAS an H>uiHuE! for the
>cnator>hip. Now Ihut | am per
>onalIN r,tmin2l"d, | "in none tny
Tess im!""y.lvs!. ~ ed l.. .l>,a,nrr N,m
ucrHtic ia both ,'IU. ur~. %Huu i {,
Legislature Nr r"tW ned ais l3i;
With tic uNu1l i,y.E,ni;I'u IHrlnr-
iiir> in Ho.h branches. tie taxation
program al .l'H t@"t, uAd rs irHd-
rr> 80 iN&r,. r,"N \.l' =" "i.rn 4
No,r 81 commence. a..u .nE SIinu-
ING nuj oi new schemes 81 lANiilon
or perhaps Nhouid SAY oppression
will pr0":"d without let ca him
drancr.
\ statutory officer Is now clothed
with authority /" discharge con-
Sti!u;ionHl one and place iii his
Stead Il new one who VIII do Inc
blddIg OF the officer created by The
Legislature. The people may eject
an assessor Tor DISTRICT or county
but II that does NOT Viii |" q" me
Bidding Of Il creature OF Legislative
enactment. men me creature be
comes greater man me creator ana
out goes the man elected by the pr"-
PIE. Local. \r!l -So\rrninrnl i thU'
sci Tor nal2hl can DC clothed with
power by mat brHHHh a OR GOV
'nhitnl' 10 uiSp"@r "' one CONSTR
tu'i"nAl "illrrr. WhN may NOT any
one Oh the niiirrTS from "nHtTn"'
"oNn' DC H'>p"N'd Oh by I"?iH'a!IN'
eh'''hrh'' HOW >"'r Is lhr NoN-
orhof' H!!oulI llir lax commissioners
Win hrptlhlIcan l."Hl>'ltllrr II
MS bark' take Il n"tioh IN ms h"i"
maj ,'r me purpose "i rhln''' nE
hi> lu'hH' h"Irrnor M"fSah >n"Ui"
60 q" nnl nrilrN" lhal me people
81 N'.' Virginia Will 'oii'inu' &c
lief from thr hurLrrinmr ,,<,,inr
undcr this rrGmr cannot Inc c>nrcl.
ed from another EcD,rbl;cou | rois.
luturc. but must come from fine size.
cess of the opp0sinn party.
II is my hope that Mr.. Zee may
tie triIIIuDhanil\ elected and Thai fin,
new Senate may have 4 clear ma.
inrity for a new order and lust tax.
alton. TO that end | desire all
those who cast their votes for me in
the primary. to stand from now un.
til the election for John Kcc. of
Bluriicld. His opponent is Judge
Zoe Hano'rS Oh inc same ci'H-a ur-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01

LOST.-On road between Lewis
burg and Raincllc, Friday. August
18th. a small brown Travelling bag.
containing a pair of ladies shoes.
some wearing apparel, Il bunch of
keys. toilet articles. etc. 4 suitable
reward will be paid for recovery of
same. Address. w. ID. KEISTER.
32S 9th Avenue. Huntington. W. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
iw ". +. NiCHIHNHON. C1..
NOTICE.

y mcrIio4 Ct HE puh;ir Nrr,l..
CoMmI>rl"n OF West Virginia, .,.u
on the ..h day q fIU-u,t. :. y. ;....--.
CANI. No. 1867.
NH!tC Sulphur X iiuntrr,vili,,
Railroad Company.
Application for uujhuYily 10 ,,i> ..-
!InE" >,rN:r" Between Nr0lu. Gr..l-
h"i,r |"NuIl, and Moorc's Ip.,..
ruCHiio"..& county.
Whereas. application has this XIV
been !i!rd by The White Sulplu.' <
iiuEirFANlIlr haiiroad Comp;;HN for
Au.'fJ'l!N 10 discontinue -. r..:.
Lrl,.y2n Nvoig. Grrrnbricr CA,
MA Aourr'N Dn"N. poranu....
County. i is ordered ".u lr1\. ..
&r%N:"H IL anyone iaiuvya,,! 10 Is.
tnarril"n thereto before me C....-
m'>N!"n 1t any time on or before .lc
l-iA day ui September. 1922. and
IN. ndi."| be- set down for hc"rlu.
at Il meeting of The Commission 10
DC hrid III lis offices in the CIDi,ol
Funding in The City of Chu"Ir,:or
on said lHth day of SrutnmIci.
W.. n TWO O'Clock y. M. AT which
tlihG "H.onc may appear and make
Surh Objection thereto as NAV be
deemed proper.
II IS further ordered ina! ihn aD
piIcant publish Il copy OF thi> order
once each week for four successive
weeks IN Two newspapers OF OD-
pCSItr politics. if such there he. and
OF general circulation in the cniIni.'
or counties affected by The pruDos 81
dI>rontinuancr of service: and aid
applicant >ha also post 4 cc.Iv Of
same, for pub ic Inspection. III two
conspicuous places at clc'l Station
or stop on that pGrtinI of sid
hAiiroad proposed TO br di>con,inu-
rh at least fifteen days prior ;, The
na'c oi nearing: making due return
81 an thereof on or before the da,.
of bearing. '''
Copy. TcStcc:
DIcr. 4 Davis, Attorneys ''
for Applicant. 11-.lv.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Il. !.
RivcnS. residing at Meadow Bluff.
Grccnhricr County. West Virginia.
who is the manager. lincman and
collector for the Meadow BluM
Mutual Telephone Co.. will OF the
l2th day Of September. 1920. apply
to the Circuit Court Of said county
for license To carry pistol.
Il. J. BINE\S.
by Counsel.
!. : McWhOrtcr. Atty.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
PRIMARY VOTE For CONGRESS-.

The following figures have been
secured ut thc Secretary of States
Office showing the total Democratic
and Republican vote in the coun-
ties comprising the Sixth Congress
S!oHl District for the congressional
ln,rlir1,in.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
j. : McWhOrtcr. Atty.
NOTICE: TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors OF e.. II. COULTER
deceased:
In pursuance of decree of the
Circuit Court of the County of
Grrcnbricr, West Virginia. made in
Il cause therein pending, to subject
the real estate of The said G.. Il.
Coulter. to the payment OF his debts
YOU arc required to present YOUR
claims against the estate of the said
e.: II. Coulter. for adjudication to
ChaS. y. McWhortrt, Commissioners.
at his office il the Bank OF Glccn-
brirr building. lcwiSDur". w Nu..
en- "r before lhv 2nh day Of Scptcn-
Der .iH12
Wi:nc>N: W. +. Richardson. Cl,v,i
OF said court. this 2l>t day OF IUi>.
1922.
2@-Gw ". +. NiCN\"NSON. Cr...
NOTICE..
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01

Probably one Of the reasons Thai
a man is nal satisfied with his LOT is
because the other fellow has a lot
moro.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01


teAt|i'' from current
'tEA 1888 -
.no ,n' nrhs> and demands owed by
me Ei'hirIpalIIy for regular mu-
'Is,I,, purpose. and the debts and
" ",,''|n,.S FL, ,n'l MIL become dnr nd
Ky ihr , I.,', ,o ,nr c Sach purposes during
,ir rHi !Hnl iIScal year.
'''S,li!In9 orders ,Iumr 30.
49, ,nGluiln% intrrr*! S33G.nH
All olErr expenditures pay
; 49,, ou' OF funds OF In" municina!-
rt 'A. i ,, regular municipal purposes
>"' ~" 'uFrGE: ii>rai year.
H\n' ~ 81 o .,'iri iol,rr S@do."o
iny I,ri1 Nv,i''nS '"' i''d 800.
,u'l 100
''' ra,; ,,,Ih2 ana legal publ
NIni3irr,rrI> ''' .. 1000
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
HARRY GILMEh
COll.EC TIO\S.
Prompt Attention to all Business.
Lcwi>hurg. W. Va.
AUTO PAINT SHOP.

AUTO PAINT SHOP.
DrCHE & NEAL. Props.
Automobile Painting
Experienced McchanicS-All First
Glass Work Guaranteed. TRY us.
Near Kirkpatrick Garage.
LEwISRURG. NEST NIRGISIA.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01

:H\ tur'~ HiV..lnN over Nvti.N.ir.
'."l%. the lu,uI Democratic vote
IT,. .ur az three cnuidu!r, i, 2l.%lG
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
.cNr"r! from current

Ic:.I c<:imtcd rc"cir.>
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
ANIMAL INDUSTRY CHIEF,
ON JOB a. YEARS, RETIRES

DIR. w. Hickman, chief of the
quarantine division, Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry, Department of Agri-
culture. retired from active Federal
service today. For the last thirty
four years he had performed varied
inspection and administrative duties
in behalf of the livestock industry
DIR. Hickman took an active part in
the complete eradication, from the
United States, Of pleuropneumonia,
serious contagious disease affe,t-
ing cattle. Following that work he
organized the inspection at Chicago
of cattle for export.
Though a pharmacist, graduate
veterinarian and a specialist in vet
Urinary education, DIR. Hickman is
best known to the public for his scrv.
ices in administering the Federal
quarantine, which prevents the intro
duction of animal diseases from
abroad.
Owing to his activity and vigor,
DR.. Hickman's retirement under the
age clause of the Federal retirement
act was a surprisce to many of his
associates. DIR. G. w. Pope, regent
ly assistant, has been designated as
acting chief OF the division.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
FINE ARTS COMMITTEE
APPROVE STATUE OF BURKE

Approval of several important
projects In the District was voted at
a meeting OF the Fine Arts Conimis-
sion yesterday.
The commission approved plans for
the first of series of buildings for
the Army Medical College, In ron
nection with Walter Reed Hospital.
The college buildings will harmon.
ize with the present hospital struc.
lures.
A design for q monument to Luigi
Bartoluoci-D Dundas, at Arlington. and
a statue Of Edmund Burke by the
late J. Harvard Thomas, Of London.
which will be presented to the United
States by Sulgrave Institution. were
approved.
The commission Is considering pre-
liminary designs for the First divis.
on memorial and a revised model
of the Alfred Noble Memorial Foun-
tain. to be erected In Rawiins square,
south Of the Interior Department.