Artillery Group for Grant Monument At Washington
Henry Merwin Shrady's bronze artillery group forms part of the Grant Monument. Four pieces are finished and to be faced on one wing of the grand monument. The sculpture depicts a vast reviewing stand with stairways and balustrades, flanked by an equestrian statue of General Grant and epicions on smaller bases. The other wing shows Cavalry in action. The group is the longest bronze cast in the United States, weighing about 2400 pounds, 28 feet long and 12 feet high. Casting began in 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Merwin Ghrady
Grout
General Grant
UN Cavalry
Shrady Ie
United States
The Lions Duel in Safari Style Stunt Fights Ends
A detailed account describes a dramatic lion on lion confrontation near the Mutant river with Botha watching. The older male overpowers a younger rival after a long exchange, culminating in the victor’s victory shriek and the younger’s retreat.
Tony the death sentence for a dog in St Louis
A chaotic court scene in St Louis recalls Tony the dog facing capital punishment. The proceeding features Judge Sanders and owner Prank Vetermano as the dog’s fate is debated amid a wave of sympathy. The court ultimately orders Tony executed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
St. Louis
Louis Post-Dispatch
Ted
Ty Ais Goomba
Nanda
Hrindla
Prank Vetermano
Dayton Street
Dayton Atroct
Cetgber
Capital Gmenes
Margaret Ross
Phusway Street
Lisherman
iJudia Sandern
Chia
Anie
Liebertmann
Linderroustin
Poly
Jane
Ron
Moe Mitral
Doctor Holland and the medical profession gain trust in his treatment
The piece argues that Dr. Holland earns public confidence through proven methods, fair charges, and a thirty year practice. It asserts his care is up-to-date, honest, and free from misleading pitches, inviting patients who failed elsewhere to seek his help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallands
Hotland
Nis
Bulletini
Hollend Tilly
Susul
Holland
Gitar
Deen
New England Hills and Valleys Reflected in a Pastoral Voice
In a sunlit pasture behind the writer’s home, a reflective portrait of New England’s hills and valley life unfolds. The piece describes farms near a northern village, proximity to prosperity, shifting rural decline, abandoned farms, creameries, and a turning point toward modernity and depopulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Petichard Gatien
New England
Walleye
Soutce
CoTinnuyse
Pic
Sori
Lennggy
Thibar
Lampshire
Urged by Al Bur newspaper advertisement debate
A faded ad fragment lists bankers association and Gueney urging careful newspaper advertising. It notes the many ad types and argues print space should serve public needs, praising pregnancy and motherhood themes while stressing ads reach broad readers. It references Gurney's stock charts of ad types and lists several products and companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snessing
Groun
Bankers Association
Gueney
Commonwealth St. Louis
Licon
BE Gouis Times
Kr Part
Trnthatn
Gurney
Stoik
Fae
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grant Monument
Washington
Weceues
Jeol 'Walt
Wien
Kent Velindi
London
Mon Uiert
Binter
Gotha
Shalkit
Botha
Eng
Snyder
Witterness
Butlin
Tyel
Ghatic
Tiotia
Bevstilitles Cpt
Obaltiol
Younes Iim
Lithelianean
Justin the Eide
Hia Barre
Tee
Aden
Natal
Walter
Botha Crombie
Mats
Clore
Bottts
Lenell
Harbin
Olive Ty Sr
Louisy
Tubby Apneane Co
Dilta Mmbue
Jimuceservier, Bove
Cam Phone 341
Bidig
Palebernivh
Fuads
RED Cross
Tripoli
Duchess of
Austini
Siyerslelaw
The
Mabteaganen
Ty Peters
Hels
Uer
Duke of Orleans
Lethreno of
Frayce
San Antonio, Tex
Hills
Proite Chey Minry
Bunedey Zone
Meadlauke
Mest
Postettler
BR Monnidis
Oni Mora
Chewayer
Jarbyr
Trowaalli Cnivers
Jandara
AL Bur
Savings Banc
Iris Wixsnow
Poicherpick's
Sperling Goads Co
Galan & Gol
Imperial Tailoing CO
Galan & Co
Imperial Tailoring CO
H. V. Wian
William Maxwell
East Commerce Street