davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-13
Some Statistics About Kissing.
Marietta, Ohio. IuIv 6. 10,

Marietta, Ohio, July 6, 1922.
Editor Register-Being an inter-
ested reader Of the Register, I venture
slight comment on an article in your
last issue which states that kissing is
modern art. The following would
seem to antedate the Queen of Sheba:
Genesis, 20: If.
Genesis, 80: 4.
Genesis, As: Is.
Songs of Solomon, 8: I.
Proverbs, 81: 6.
Psalms, q: II.
~ Solomon knew about kissing, I
should think the Queen Of Sheba must
have also.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. E. w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-13
Fritzie's Gone.

Fritizie Dachshund Gibson, the pet
dog OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibson,
passed away this week at the ripe
old age OF fourteen years and ono
month, his death being caused by the
inirmities Of old age. For long
time Fritzie has been a familiar flg,
ure on the streets Of Shepherdstown,
and for the past twelve years has been
subscriber to the Saturday Evening
Post.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-13

Whv raise a crop OF wheat or hay
and run the risk of losing il bv fire
or lightning, when the cost Of a
SPECIAL CROP POLICY issued in
one of the "oldest and largest COM
panies in the world" fully protecting
you is so small? Phone or use our re-
turn postal card and we will put your
policy in force at once. Washington,
Alexander and Cooke. Jos. H. Trout,
sub-agent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-13
4 CIVIL WAR RECORD.

,ory Of the roster vi
SoE Virginia Regiment, Stonewah
So.C5Is SD This company, Letcncr
D.HSS was organized at Dufheids III
N.'-'' M, and Vas mustered into service
IHIii IHIi,,rer's Ferry in May of that year:
- -. af these men were transferred
NAM cavalry outfits from Jefferson
10 u.r Mir Allen, who is a son OF
;oau'W Alien. of Company II, writes
JO"Is .s,, if anv of the descendants O.
Us "'", rsiIant men will send addition
u,SSC NH S.C,,9rration to Mr.. Robinson, chief
al .Oris .n'S- AT Richmond, Va, he will
oi ~ the record if properly GER
aI- The following is the roster as
t'',o ooesrs in Volume |, page SO, Vir-
cinja State Library: ,oe,
Hunter. ]. H. l., captain, ENLISTED ieoI'
Hurst. James A, first lieutenant re-
,iHt Thomas, second lieutenant,
~ wounded at Kernstown, first lieu-
vsIyin l. S. second lieutenant, cap
,a;n brigade commissary.
Maddox. lanes E, first sergeant, sec
ord lieutenant.
Bane. ]. f., second sergeant, third liea-
ranEins los. S, third sergeant, captain.
chairman. |. F. or J. W., fourth ser
OsSourn, Alex. l., first corporal.
S5rcjnpton. C. W., second corporal.
Tiseiy, Chas. A., third corporal.
Hess. Charels M, fourth corporal,
died in hospital.
Allen, John w., private, corporal, ser
geant, transferred to Co. D, l2tn
Cavalry.
Allen. lanes NJ, private, transferred
TO CO. d. 18th Cavalry.
Ashtv. George w., private, wounded
and died in hospital.
Billings. Henry M, lieutenant, resigned
MAY 26, 1868.
Brown, Jos. W., private.
Barringcr, Geo. w., private.
BarrinGer, James W., private.
Barringer, Frank, private.
Brantner, George W., private.
Bennett, Mason, private.
Chrisfeld, John w., private, killed at
Charlottesville.
Craey, Ed. private.
Colbert Joseph, private.
Grim, George, private.
Colbert. Richard, private.
Curry, ESQ E, private.
Curry, Charles, private.
Conner, Norris, private.
Delavin. Pat, private.
Deck Ed. c. or Ed. M, private.
EIcheIberger, l., private, discharged S.
0. llS, May 23, 1862.
Elcheiberger s, private.
ESkridgc, John W., private.
Engle, Geo. W., private, died in hos
pital
Enele, John NJ, private.
EEneIe, B. F, private, first lieutenant.
Fo!ey, yoan f, private, paroled as sec.
ond lieutenant.
Fiery, E. private. p "'
fFFaiey" Edward, private.
Eraey. G private.
GGagebM David, B., private.
Gan WiI..am, private.
Ea" George private.
GlTuber, A, private.
in!Scins, "a o., private.
'",HS; JOS. 'DD, private, surrendered
at ATr0mattoX.
Ho.' H,a' Jon7 II. or John W., private.
Hos. tioS'' go. go ", private
iioiGe John private.
jenkins, N r., private.
iyso@tas, toun;. private.
HH1t.aF', |l-.H NJ, private.
IN!.s.-, Z T., private.
iL.nS, A. C.. private.
-."h, AZ ~. private.
L.a@. I..@*;.5llo,5 lo51 i A.. private.
N-:-. Wli.- Emanuel, priyate.
Nl55ov ". D., 'e private.
Wa,,.. .lo,, ,n- private.
A. Az m, private, surrendered
"a Ws-.... IS. G., private, sergcan,
N.-,".. ,....TI.
,'NoLr1. .'y ,-:,.o.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-13
PROTECTION
-

PROTECTION
The First Law Of Nature
Get Special Short Term Insurance Pol
icies
Covering your wheat and hay may save
you many dollars
SEE
Washington, Alexander & Cooke
Charles Town, w. Va.
Jos. II. Trout, Sub-Agent
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Listen! Boswell is going to sell
three pounds of cocoa for 25 cents
Saturday only. July 18th.
Think of it-men's all-linen hand
kerchiefs IS cents each, S2.75 a doz-
en-. Schley's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-13

TRY BosweIl's Potomac herring,
for : cents.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
MISS MARION c. BOURNE
WANTS S389,I2O MORE
Surrogate Hears Her Objec-
fion to Accounting.

Surrogate Robert s. Pelletreau OF Suf-
folk county held hearing In the Su-
preme Court Chambers In Patchogue, l..
r., yesterday on the accounting OF Ar
thur X. Bourne and George p. Vail, as
executors of the will OF Frederick G..
Bourne. for many years president OF
the Singer Sewing Machine Company.
After considerable testimony had been
heard, the Surrogate adjourned the hear
ing until to-day.
The hearing was confined to the six
teenth OF the list OF objections to the ac-
counting made by relatives and bcne-
ficiaries under the Bourne will. among
them Mrs. Mary Bourne Strassburger.
Miss Marion c. Bourne and Mics Mar
jorie Bourne They allcge the amount
received BY Miss Marion Bourne should
be Increased by s3ss.f2o.s7 and interest
from June 1, 1919, representing the sum
which the executors are alleged to have
induced her TO pay for the Dark Island
property Of the Bourne estate. The oh
sectors ask the courts TO set aside the
sale.
Testimony regarding the value OF the
Dark Island property was heard by the
gurroeate. Mr.. Vail. under cross exam
ination. admitted that the property had
been valued BY the executors for state
and Federal Government taxes at only
$4,000. The total Of the Bourne estate
IL estimated at $4,000, ,eoo. Other oh
iections to the accounting declare that
gilt edged securities were sold by the
executors below the market price. u IS
alleged that the acts OF the executors
have cost the estate more than 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
FIGHT FOR NEWPORT
BEACH TO CONTINUE
Summer Residents to Bring
Injunction Proceedings.

spsc,ol Dispdtch to THE New YoaK HssALp.
NEWPORT, n. l.. April 1f.--Although
no legal action has been taken as yet 1t
"A understood that an injunction against
the Board OF Aldermen against leasing
the Newport beach in the recent pro-
ceedings will be placed soon by the sum-
mer residents. whose corporation Is
termed the Easton's Beach Association.
and comprises several of She most promi-
nent socially and heaviest taxpayers OF
the city. The president OF the associa-
ton is the Rev. DR.. Roderick Terry.
This will mean that the whole proceed
inss will come before the Superior Court
A lease was awarded to the present
holders. or Newport Beach Corporation
by the Aldermen on March 80 after
listening TO three bids. In making the
motion for the award Alderman j.
Joseph M. Martin said that the conduct
Of society had not been proper enough
to warrant them running the beach. He
attacked the clubs OF the city and said
that they had to 20 70 Bar Harbor and
Lenox for social leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Glyn. who
have been at the Muenchinger King
while inspecting Mayneld. returned to
New York tonight.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Aspeeren will re-
turn to New York tomorrow.
The Newport Casino WIN open for its
forty-second season on May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis Corcorax
have returned to New York after In
specting their two villas here. They win
arrive for the season in May.
Brig -Gens. Mark J.. Hersey and w.
d. Connor nave returned to Boston after
an inspection OF the forts here.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
TALLEYRAND DIVORCE
GRANTED, PARIS RUMOR
Duke Offered No Objection to
Decree.
Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HssALp.
Copyright, iost, by THr New York HrsALp
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HssArp.
Copyright, 1921. by THE Nsw York HrsALp.
New York Herald Bureau. !.
4 Paris, April IL,
According to rumors In French society
to-day the divorce OF the Duchess de
Talleyrand from the Duke de Taileyrand
already has been approved BY the court.
the Duke having presented no objection
nor having appeared at the three confer
tnces 70 which he was summoned by the
court in the usual efforts TO obtain re-
conciliation.
THE NEW YORK Herald correspondent
endeavored to confirm the rumor to-day.
but was informed that as yet no decree.
either provisional or absolute. had been
entered. this being solely within the
judgment Of the presiding magistrate.
Usually three months is allowed for
the defendant to oppose the courts di-
vorce ruling. and II such opposition is
not Forthcoming the full divorce is
granted on appeal OF the plaintiff. IL
the riimor is we'll founded divorce de-
cree Is likely to be published early in
June. as the Duke merely appointed
local French advocate to defend his per-
sonal interests. not intending to oppose
the former Anna Goulds demands for
separation. All efforts to obtain con-
f;rmation OF the Duchess this evening
were unavailing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
MRS. w. CHURCH OSBORN
HEADS THURSDAY CLUB
Elected President for Ensuing
Three Years.

Members OF the Thursday Evening
Club met yesterday afternoon at the
home Of the secretary, Mr.. Frederic
Delano Weekes. 10 Washington Square
North. for the purpose OF electing Off
GERS and managers of the club for the
ensuing three years.
The officers, unanimously. elected, were
Mrs. William Church Osborn, president
DIR. Edward l.. Partridge, vice-president,
and Mr.. Hamilton Hfll Durand, secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. Samuel Auchmuty
Tucker, Mrs. George Draper, Mr.. Joseph
II. Choate and Mr.. Frederic w. Rhine
lander were selected to serve on the
board Of managers. which INCLUDES also
the names of Mrs. Benson Bennett Sloan
and Mr.. William Williams. The organ
ization has existed nearly fifty years
and it is in a most flourishing condition.
with long waiting list.
In the winter the club was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Townsend. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert W. de Forest. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Piersoii Hamilton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Fl. Choate, Jr
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
: Pageant in Air
to Be Held To-day
for Aviators' Ball
Miss Dorothy Collins and Miss
Helen Meurer Debutantcs
Among Fliers.

A Pageant Of the Air" will be held
this afternoon by men and women Of
society interested in the success of
the Aviators Ball to be held at the
Hotel Astor on Monday evening,
April "a.
Luck has decided in favor or two
debutantes. Miss Dorothy Collins. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Howard D..
Collins, and Miss Helen Meurer.
who cast lots with a number of others
in their set for the privilege OF flying
over the city as representatives OF the
debutantes' committee Of the dance.
Miss Barbara Brokaw, chairman of
the junior committee Of the ball. had
received so many requests from de-
butantes to make the flight that she
decided lots would have to be cast.
The two winners will start on their
trip in the air at 2:30 O'Clock this after
roon from the Columbia Yacht Club
aboard a seapiane supplied by Lieut..
Harry Bruno Of the Aeromarine Com
pany.
Others who intend to make flights
are Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. chair
man Of the patroness committee of the
ball. Miss Brokaw and her mother, Mrs.
Irving Brokaw. Miss Emily Chauncey,
Col. Laurence la #. briggs. chairman
OF the ball: Mrs. briggs. Mr.. III. Rog-
ers Benjamin. chairman of the naval
aviators' committee. and Mr.. III. Mere
dith Page. chairman OF the program
committee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Henry Watterson's
Estate Is$228,5OO;
Income for Widow
Library Of Journalist to Go
to the City Of Louis
Vile, KY.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
LOUISVILLE. April 1.-The will OF
Henry watterson, disposins Of an estate
Of s22s.5oo in personality mainly United
States Government securities, was pro-
bated here to-day -D
The testament OF the famous editor
was in his own handwriting and dated
June i2, 1921. BY 1t he leaves the in
come from 100000 70 Mrs. watterson
and disposes Of the s2s.50o by special
bequests.
At Mrs watterson.s death the money
is to be divided into three shares for
his daughter son and grandson, with
the provision that the amount left TO
his son, Henry Wattersor. Jr.. shall be
held in trust, the income to go to him
monthly and the money to descend to
his legitimate children, II any, at his
death.
The text OF the will follows:
II have In my lock box on the Fidelity
and Columbia Trust Company, $500. 900
Of United States securities OF various
issues, and $2s.500 OF other securities,
the income from which ! give and devise
to my dear wife. Rebecca Ewing Wat
terson. during her life, in the event that
she outlives me. and at her death to be
divided and distributed as follows:
ITO my daughter, Millbrey Watterson
Miller. her heirs and assigns. s65.000 /;
to my son, Henry Watterson.f Jr.,
$65.000; to my grandson. Austin Gill
mour. S65,000. The $65.000 to my son.
Henry Watterson, Jr.. Is to be held in a
trust fund, the income from which is to
be paid him In monthly installments, and
at his death Is TO be divided equally
among his legitimate children. IL he has
any, but IL he has none the amount is
TO be divided into equal shares between
my daughter and my grandson.
ITO my granddaughter, Milbrey Wat
terson Norwood, 100000, and my grand
son, Thomas Black Watterson, $4,000
To James Wilson, IL still in my service.
$4,000. and to my namesake. his son,
Henry Watterson Wilson, $1,000. and
to Victor Wilson $500 il alive. and If
dead the $500 to revert to my estate.
Signed. HENRY WArTERsoN."
June 81, 1921"
Four codicils are added to The will. all
written in July and August last year.
BY the last of these Mr.. Watterson
leaves his library, curios, pictures and
other personal belongings to the Louis
Vile Free Public Library. along with
a cash bequest OF $4,000 for the con-
struction Of place in which, the relics
are to be kept, to be called "rhe Henry
Watterson Alcove."
BY one codicil he adjures his daugh-
ter and grandson 10 continue AN an
nuity OF 5000 to Miss Alfnira Johnson,
Mr.. wattersons cousin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
TALKS FOR SUNRISE BALL.

Before an audience including many Of
the patronesscs OF the Sunrise Ball."
which Is TO be held at thu Ambassador
Hotel on April 20. Albert w. Randall,
who IL IN charge or the welfare work OF
81. Mark's-in.the- Bouwerie. gave teik
on the subject "Csn We Promote Pros
perity by Fostering Distress7" at the
Ambassador Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Among those present we're Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. Edward Roscoe
Mathews. Mrs. John Henry Hammond
Mrs. Francis Key Pendleton, Mrs. New
bold Leroy Edgar. Mrs. Barrett An
drews, Miss Mary Hoyt wiborx. Mrs
Martin Brown Saportis, Mrs Juan
Mayer. Mrs. John Aspesren. Mrs Will
lam Norman Guthrie and Mrs. Harry
Hardness Flaglcr.
The Sunrise Ball win be given 70 raise
funds to provide stations where may be
found towels. soap. brushes and other
necessities FOR the use OF scif-respectinx
men Who have no homes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
MR.. HENRY WALTERS MARRIES
WIDOW OF PEMBROKE JONES
Couple Sails for Europe After
Wedding Which Sur
prises Society.

Tc the surprise OF many OF their
friends In society Mrs. Sarah Green
Jones, widow of Psmbroke Jones. was
r,arried yesterday to Mr.. Henry Walters
OF New York and Baltimore. railroad
executive. yachtsman and noted art con-
rolsseur.
The ceremony was performed at 4
East Eighty-first street. the home Of the
tside's son-in-iaw ana daughter. Mr.. AID
Mrs. John Russell Pope. by Dean How
ard c. Robbins Of the Cathedral Of St.
Johr. the Divine. Only relatives were
pi csent. Immediately afterward Mr..
Walters and his bride went on board
the Aquitania and sailed for Europe.
Mo announcement OF an engagement had
been made, though they have been
f.iends for years.
The bride has taken prominent part
In the summer life OF Newport. where
she and her first husband went more
thar twenty years ago. Mr.. Jones died
I'm January. 1919, at the Post Graduate
Hospital Of this city following an opera
tor Since then his widow has rarely
occupied her house at 5 East Sixty-frst
str Get, but passed most OF her time at
the Jones country place In Wilmington.
~ {. Before her marriage to Mr.. Jones
che was Miss Sarah Green. her father
having been Gen. Green OF Kentucky.
Two children were born of this mar
rage, Miss Sarah Jones. who now Is
Mrs. Pope, and son, Mr.. Pembroke
Jones, Jr. For several seasons Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones occupied Friedheim. the villa
in Newport OF the late Theodore A.
tAtx lac ma nj
many notable entertainments. After
ward they leased Inchiduin, the villa
which the Baroness Raymond seilliere
irL erited from her stepfather. John
O'Brien, and It was at that villa that
their daughter, now Mrs. Pope, was iri-
troduced to society at one OF the most
brilliant balls ever given In Newport.
Later Mr.. and Mrs Jones built on
the site of Friedheim, which In the
meantime they had purchased. fine
Colonial villa, which Is known as Sher-
wood. The marriage Of Miss Sarah
Jones to Mr.. John Russell Pope took
place at the country place Of the family
in Wilmington. N. c.
Mr.. Walters is widely known as al
art collector and connoisseur. his taste
being Of the highest He also Is an
enthusiastic yachtsman, his steam
yacht Nsrada being known at many
ports in this country and abroad. On
many trips aboard the yacht Mr. ana
Mrs. Jones accompanied Mr. Walters.
Mr.. walters was born in Baltimore
in 1s4s. being the son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs William r. Walters. He was
educated at the Georgetown University
and also at the scientific school of Har.
ward. He began his railroad service In
the engineering corps Of the Valley Rail-
road OF Virginia In 1873.
The art collection OF Mr.. walters IN
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
LUNCHEON FOR YOUNG
SET AT HOT SPRINGS
Misses Clendenin and Willard
Chief Guests.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YosK HEkALp.
Hor SPRINGS. Va, April 1.-THE new
grill in the Homestead Is the center Of
activity in the colony. Mr.. Russell q.
Colt OF New York gave luncheon there
yesterday for the younger set. with Miss
Gcnevieve Clendenin and Miss Roberta
Willard as chief guests. Mrs. Joseph
Clendenin and Miss Florence NJ. Glen
denim came in this morning from sNew
York to remain over the Eastern holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nick. Cook Of
Pittsburgh gave a dinner last night ir
the grill for Sir Montague Allen and
Lady Allen of Montreal and later took
their guests to the movies.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis Scul OF
Philadelphia had as dinner guests last
night the Baron and Baroness Rosen-
krantz.
Mrs. Joseph Truit Talbert OF New
York arrived to-day after passing the
winter In Florida. She was among thosz
on the riding trails this afternoon.
Mrs Charles Kohler and Miss Carlotta
Havemeyer of New York drove this
morning through Dunr's Gap. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. James Lawrence Breese. Mr.. anc
Mrs. George A. Ellis. Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs Fay Ingalls, we're among those
driving to the valley OF the Jackson
River
Arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. MAJ
shall Fl. Russell. Mrs. Charles T. HUI
burd and Mrs. T.. w. Wilson of New
York and Mr.. n. r. Randall OF Phila-
delphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bauch OF Rochester
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew 7. Miller and
Miss Frances NJ. Miller and also Miss
Roberta Willard started for New York.
On the walking trails were .frs.
Payne whitney. Mrs. M. Van Rensselaer,
johnson and Miss Alice Van Rensselaer,,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward II. Shelley. Mrs.
Edward Flood and Miss Josephine
Flood.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson and Mrs. John
C. Mallcry Of Newport were among those
at the Casino for tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood OF
New York played golf and later we're
M the Casino.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRx HEzALp.
ATLANTIC CRY, ". j.. April 1.-THE
pelgian Ambassador and Baroness de
Cartier have arrived at the Ritz rlton
ard will remain until Easter. New York
arrivals there included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles n. Lee and Mr.. j. b. Munro.
one time Gov. and Mrs. Alfred Il. Smith
OF New York will entertain Charles r.
Murphy leader of Tammany Hall, and
Mrs. Murphy az the Traynorc Satur-
day evening With Mayor HyIan they
will attend the recital TO be given py
John Mccormack at one OF the pier
auditoriuns. Mrs. Murphy has arrived
at the Marlborough -Blenheirn-
Mrs. Winthrop McKim and Miss Har-
iiet W. McKim OF Tuxedo Park have
arrived at the Traymore.
Mrs. Lawrence Mortimer OF Garden
City IN at the Dennis.
Other arrivals from New York in.
cIudc:
Traymore--Mrs. TT. @. AIdrich. Rob-
eft Aidrich. Mrs. Loughran DAILY and
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham.
Marlborough h-Bienheim---Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Buliowa, Mrs. Anna McCoskcr
ard Miss Katherine McCosker. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Judson and Mr.. and Mrs. d.
G. Durland.
Anbassad dor--Mrs. Helen Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Merrill and Mrs. c. ID.
Brown.
Dennis--Arrs. r.. ". Pomcroy. Mrs.
Eugene Fay and Miss Lydia Stewart.
Brooklyn.
strand--Mrs. william H. Hyde. Mrs
Charles III. johnson and Miss Mary E.
Fisher.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
MRs. cuRTENIUs GILLETTE.

Mrs. Ann Page Sampson Gillette, aged
4s, died yesterday after IN iltness OF six
months in her home. III East Sixty
fourth street. Mrs. Gillette was the
daughter OF Henry Sampson, a well
known collector of Chinese porcelain.
She was educated at the Briefly School
for Girls. She was a member OF the
Colony Club and the International Car
den Club. she leaves her husband. DR..
Curtenius Gillette. and two sons. Cur
tenius Gillette, Jr.. and Henry Sampson
Gillette. Tho funeral win be held at
2 go o'clock this afternoon from the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
ROOSEVELT MONUMENT
MODEL IS COMPLETED
Procfov's Eguesfrian Stafus
for Povfimfd, Ore, ShoSOn.

The full size model for an equestrian
monument 10 Theodore Roosevelt has
just been completed by A. Phimister
Proctor. sculptor. and is being shown at
his studio ut 1853 East Fifty-first street.
prior to Its casting. The heure Is I'm
tended for a site In Portland, Ore. and
is being presented to the city by DR.
Henry Waldo Coe, a leading citizen.
DR. Coe was n neiehbor OF Col. Roose-
velt's In North Dakota during the lat
ter's Western days. and became n life.
long friend. Mr.. Proctor is tho sculptor
OF the Indian fountain al Lake George
the tigers In front OF Nassau Hall at
Princeton and Of equestrian monuments
In Colorado and Oregon.
The group In one OF spirited action.
with Col. Roosevelt In Rough Rider
garb. In a Characteristic pose of attcn-
tIon. on the back OF an authentic West
crn horse. The monument viii dc dedi-
Gated IN Portland next August. II is
expected that President Harding will
attend the unycilng.