davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
SON Of CONFESSED
BR|BER ON STAND
Herschel D. Holstlaw Tells Lori
mer Committee That His Faith
er's Story Was True.
PROVED BY DEPOSIT SLIPS
Counsel for Lorimer Asserts Slips
Were Juggled; Story of Chi
cago Detective.
PROVED BY DEPOSIT SLIPS

WASHINGTON, July 27.--EXprcssing
his firm conviction that his father. for
mer State Senator y, W. Holstlaw, re-
ceiyed s2500 from a man who offered To
pay him that sum TO vote for I.orimcr for
the United States senate. Hcrschcl ID.
dolstIaw OF Iuka, ILL.,. today appeared be-
fore the senate Lorlmcr committee and
substantiatcd his fathers famous ''confes-
sion"
The father is too III 10 appear the son
producing doctors certificates to that er-
feet
The son was cashier Of his fathers
bank on June 16. 1909 the date the father
claims 10 have received the money from
Senator John Brodericl.. and from knowl-
edge obtained IN that position. and from
the stand that deposit slips he put In evil
dence proved that his father received the
| money, The son told the story of how
the tIolstlaw family received the blow
| father telling him that every word OF II
was true.
Lawyer Says Slips Were Juggled.
| In cross examining. Attorney Hanecy.
representing Senator Lorimer5 said the
deposit slips had been .juggled both nt the
present and at the former Lorimer in
Yestigation, In explanation he absolved
attorneys or others connected with the
The cross examination ended suddenly
when Mr.. Hanecy persisted In asking the
witness. after lie said nc had no knoWl-
edge on the subject, about indictments
brought against his father Chairman
| Dillingham; suggested that other Wit
ncsses could give better testimony on the
point and assured Mr., Hanecy that every
witness he desired would be compelled 10
attend the hearings II possible
Thomas Magure OF Il Chicago detective
agency told OF the workings on the so
called White confession. Hc was exo
planning the extent OF his work when the
committee adjourned for the day.
Received Double Pay
For the lrst ten days OF his services
the Chicago Tribune, but when he turned
over to States Attorney Wayman the in
formation he obtained during that period
and entered the service OF the states at
torncy, that official not only paid him for
his work during the ten days he had
been employed by the Tribune. but reim-
| bursed him s25 he had advanced To White
for n Donrd bill,
At time in his testimony the wit
| ness said he knew both Senator Lorimcr
been his clients. Later be explained that
| ne did not mean Senator Lorimer per-
sonally. but Lorimers bank.
| Former Representative James s. Taw-
ney OF Minnesota was today cleared from
any criticism growing out OF the tcsti-
| mony OF James Keeley. that George Gla-
| Wis had told him that Mr.. Tawncy was
| mixed up In an alleged magazine lob
bying matter. Chairman Dillingham; read
| IA teleGraphic emphatic denial from MIR,
| sidered there was no testimony before II
| in any way duplicating Mr.. Tawncy, II
would not ask him To appear before it as
| a witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
FORMER SALT LAkER
SUING FOR DIVORCE
Special TO The Tribune.

MILWAUKEE. Wis July 27.-on tho
ground of dcscrtion, Mrs. Norma Won
Staten today sued for a divorce from
John Won staten. She MAS married In
Salt Lake City on January 30. 1893. Mrs.
Won Staten claims that her husband Is
able-b bodied and is capable OF supporting
her but that he failed 10 do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
WYOMING SENATOR
INTRODUCES BILL
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator War.
ren today introduced bill To extend the
provisions OF the act permitting agrIcul-
tural entries on coal lands go as 10 IN
clulo state selections schools. indemnity
and other lieu lands granted To states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

MIR. HENRY NJ. HULST,
editor of the COMMON
VEAL, Il publication is
sud at Greenwich, n. Y, in
a recent issue analyzed the
of pieces of mail de
livered by the Rural Free
Delivery through the Green
wich Postofice.
| am very glad to get this
data because it is the most
argument in
the world as to why the
Continued on Page -Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Purpose Made Clear.

"Wc thought it right from the be
ginning to make clear that, failing of
settlement such rs ] have indicated,
VIC must become an active party in the
discussion of the situation. That would
be our right As a signatory to the
treaty Of Algeciras, as it might be our
obligation under the terms of our 1aoree~
ment of 1901 with France, 1t might be
our duty in defense of British interests
directly affected by further develop
ments,
In promising the support of the oppo-
sition TO the government, Mr., Balfour
said:
''If there are any who supposed that
we would be wiped off the map of Eu.
ope because we have our difficulties at
home, 1t may be worth while saying
,tcrlv mistake the temper
OF the British people and the patriotism
of thp ppnoSiiinp -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Gates Inprovin g.

y PARIS, July g7.-The condition OF John
w, Gates was further improved today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Refuses to Talk.

Taft would make no comment on
nation. Will" the president In the
has denounced the present wooden
cle OF the Payne Aldrich law as In
|Ibc. there have been strong in
|ons from the White house within
Isl few weeks tina, he would not
|fe 10 Use tho veto on my tariff
0lss passed in advance OF reports
he tsrifI board.
resumption nj power by the Demo-
+Insurgcnt combination today was
'fgfowth pf similar coalition that
FINED on June 81 TO send the woolen
The finance committee with in
|nrs 10 report II back July 10. The
'pat senator's then admitted that
fo1rol of he upper house OF con
pad been broken and that they
10 longer hold themselves respons-
INC finance committee. shifting re
plliy To the floor of the senate. re-
The bill back adversely the next
fodey the regular Republican sem
again showed their resentment In
and declared they would not serve
conference committee There Is
*cd, therefore, that the senate con-
Wlll be Senator La Toilette, in
y Republican, and Senators Bailey
|mmons. Democrats.
Predicted.
pr Penrose. chairman OF the
commlt,cc. freely predicted today
[@ideni Taft would veto any wool
MAJ might come out OF the con-
: Tbls statement did not ruffle
<,nocrats. who announced that they
'ntist oil cut In rates far deeper
''ni proposed In the senate meas
ifmocratic leaders. In fact. are
nehevee that their position politl-
ouid DC greatly strengthened If
Vetoes the bill The regular
'cans seem 10 view veto in much
ne nght. and arc Inclined To boa st
cccmtiye d!sapproval would not be
usadVhntage- They claim that
'arin revision should be sCion-
cnec' the senate coalition as per-
today will have upon the date Of
,ment cannot be prophesied.
nouso Democrats arc frankly aux-
IN" session 10 end. They de-
ne wool blu Itself will not cause
'ns dr.ay In adjournment. II The
suoula take up the cotton hill and
SnsnuieS. however. there Is n prob
~ indefinite prolonga,lon. The in
hators arc anxious 10 remain
fgislation.
n as passed by the senate TODAY
aSm oy Senator La Toilette and
Sphlproinisn 40 between the Under
~ which passed the Democratic
@Hn % the original La Toilette bin
fIMin"Vn fIuivs were forced out OF the way
Compromise.
=, ra r OF the compromise may be
,ne proposed rates on raw wool
oiIl proposed a rate OF % pei
IN rnaIorem; The original La Fol.
j. dproposcd 80 per cent. Tho com.
,h,, ,Ae rate NJ 30. 1t is pre-.
ma INC conference will put /
N ,,s'',slNe s'yaslNe programme IL To re,
~ scas'ou until ection may be hac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
.,,se and La Toilette Bills
1afested but a Modifica-
lion of Both of Them
\ Meets Approval.
-HER TARIFF BILLS
q BE PUT THROUGH
|llrgents Ready to Join
)emocrats in Revising
|the Schedules; Taft
. NAV Use the Veto.

.ksHINGTON. July 2i.-Out OF
\ what appeared 10 be n chaotic
4 rendition IN the senate. there
sudGen!y arose today coalition
of Democrats and Irsurgent Re
ans which bowled over the regular
Isation aud passed n compromise
N The revision OF the wooden tariff
1 10 81.
new force IN tho senate, united on
feriaI reduction of tariff duties all
|the line and flushed with victory,
d Is threatening not only 10 pass
s.callcd farmers free list bill as II
from The house. but 10 put through
,on bill rs we'll The insurgents
|the sugar and steel schedules in
/ In the programme.
house Democratic leaders are not
/ 10 accept The 9. .npromise wool bill
|passcd the senate today, but they
'orc Than willing 10 meet the sem
)nfcrcos. Chairman Underwood. of
|nusc WAYS and means committee,
ned the belief tonight that Il bill.
lctory Ia both houses. WAS more
|Ikcly 10 be agreed upon.
would put the wool issue UP to
lent Taft. and there Is much specu-
as to what bis course Will be,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

Such plain speaking on a question
fraught with possibilities of great Eu.
ropean war has not been heard IN the
British parliament in years. The out
come of the situation appears to rest
almost wholly on Germany shoulders
If, as some German papers say, Ger
many has reached the stage of national
development where the necessities of
her population demand that she branch
out into foreign fields and imposes con-
dltions on France which Great Britain
thinks threaten her vital interests, the
only result. so far as those best in
formed see it. will be the oft threatened
and long averted European convulsion
German officials, and the majority of
che German newspapers, profess to think
hat Chancellor 1lovd -Gaor~n g recent
speech of warning was not addressed
o Germany, but n sort of general proc
lamation of principles. Mr. Asqultn :
statement leaves no doubt and was in.
tended plainly to leave none on that
pn,nt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Will Not Consent,

of the extent Of Germany's s first condi-
tiOns, the prime minister made il plain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of all who strive 10
get ahead in this world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

Continued on Page -Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
;ompromise.

epn''nued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Rests With Germany.

Of the British peoT
of the opposition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

white mans government. / have
made mistakes in the past, and after
mature thought / am convinced that
we ought to treat the colored man
absolutely right as an individual but
give him no political rights. Let the
people of the North understand that
wherever the white man plants his
foot to live he rules or dies. The
time has come when the South must
assert herself and come again into
her own, letting the North know
that we are going to settle this
gu estion in our own way"
Defended Position on Foreign Missions.
While in the act of taking his
seat, after speaking for more than
an hour, Mr.. Watson yielded to ap-
peals from the audience to continue
the address.
He resumed by defending his po-
sition on foreign missions. Mr..
Watson says he is a missionary Bap-
tist, having united with the church
at the age of fourteen. He further
stated that he favors giving the gos-
pei to the 'leathen nations but not in
the way that the Protestant church
es are pursuing. While being in
sympathy with missions, he says
charity should begin at home. Mr..
Watson opposes paying missionaries
the salaries which they are now re-
ceiving while the need for more
money is great at home.
Made Friends in Edgefield.
On this question, as on prohibi-
ton and possibly others, the audi
ence was divided in sentiment. The
views of some co-incided with Mr..
Watson's. while the convictions of
others were at variance with his.
However, the best of order and feel
ing prevailed throughout the hour
and half. Every individual in the
great throng seemed eager to catch
every word of this distinguished
Georgian.
Mr.. Watson made friends in
Edgefeld. Everybody was glad of
the opportunity to hear him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
The Management Encouraged.

In providing adequate equipment for
the advantageous display of exhibits
In the proper management of the en-
terprise in all of its intricate details
In the performance of duty by the faith
full superintendents of the several de-
partments-In the order and deport-
ment of those who attended-1n the full
flment of every promise and pledge
made by the management-In the va
riety and quality of the exhibits in all
departments, the fair was unquestiona-
bly, success.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
very inclement weather curtailed the
attendance, the management should be,
and is, encouraged as to the future.
The people generally are taking more
interest in the fair and will, we feel
confident, give increasing support and
cooperation from year to year.
The Edgefeld county fair of 1912
must be the best county fair in the
state.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
Need Grows Greater.

Judging from the number of embry-
onic cotton picking machines that have
been announced by the press recently,
every individual who possesses a modi-
cum of inventive genius has concentra-
ted his energies upon perfecting me-
chanical device for gathering in the
staple. Happy day it will be when
some of the devices now in embryo
are pronounced success from practi-
cal standpoint. AS the days become
shorter and Jack Frost approaches near
er the need for the machine grows
greateS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
THIRD ANNUAL. FAIR
Continued from page ~

Best tatting handkerchief, Miss
Minnie Dicks.
Best center piece colored, Miss
Ethel DeLoach.
Best emb. doilies in colored, Mrs.
J H White.
Best tray cover, Miss Minnie Dicks.
Best bureau scarf, Mrs. G NJ STAN
ton.
Best ssofa pillow in colors, Miss
Halle White.
Best emb. baby dress, Mrs. Turreh
Boatwright.
Best battenberg handkerchief, Mrs.
Burrell Boatwright.
Best emb. color, Mrs. w S Cogburn.
Best emb. towels, Mrs. w H Dorm.
Best emb. belt, Mrs. Fannie Tomp-
kins
Best crochet slippers, Mrs. E. Man.
get.
Best emb. skirts, Mrs. B L Minis.
Best emb. pillow cases, Mrs. B L
Minis.
Best Battenberg center piece, Mrs.
Fl M Warren.
Poultry Department.
Barnyards, Mrs. M Hill 1st pen.
Barred Rocks, G A Nicholson, lst
cock, lst cockerel; L G Quarles lst
pen, 8 chicks; w T Kinnaird, End
pen; D R Day, lst pen chicks.
White Rocks, N q Evans, Isl
cock, lst hen; Mrs. M Hill, End
cock; Harold, lst cockerel, 1st pen
chicks; R G Shannonhouse, End
cockerel, pen chicks; Mrs. VIM.
Toney 3rd cockerel; R L Dunovant
2nd pen chicks.
Buff Rocks, Chalmers Hughes, Isl
cock, 1st hen, 1st pen; ] M Cobb
lst eockerel, End hen.
r 1 Reds, Jno. r Tompkins, Isl
cock, 1st pen; Geo. Wise, lst hen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

c., says: ''Last year had an at
tack of kidney complaint. When
ever caught cold it settled in my
kidneys and caused pain and lame
ness all through my back. l often
found it almost impossible to stoop
and l lost much sleep at night, ow-
ing to pains and other kidney dis
orders. Finally, Doan's kidney pills
were recommended to me and l be-
gan using them. They did me a
world of good, driving away the
backache and improving my health.
Of late L have again used Doan's
kidney pills to great advantage. l
endorse this remedy for the benefit
of other kidney sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

lieves he has saved many lives in
his a5 years of experience in the
drug business. What ! always like
to do, he writes is to recommend
DIR. Kings New Discovery for
weak, sore lungs, hard colds,
hoarseness, obstinate coughs, Ia
grippe, Group, asthma or other bron-
chial affection, for l feel sure that q
number of my neighbors are alive
and we'll to-day because they took
my advice to use it. 1 honestly be-
lieve its the best throat and lung
medicine that's made. Easy to prove
he's right. Get a trial bottle free,
or regular soc or $l.oO bottle.
Guaranteed by Penn & Holstein,
w E Lynch & Co., B Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
HANDICAPPED.
This is The Case With Many
Edgefield People.

Too many citizens are handicap
ped with bad backs. The unceaslng
pain causes constant misery, making
work burden and STOPPING or lift
ing an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refresh
ing rest and in the morning is stiff
and lame. Plasters and linlments
may give relief but cannot reach the
cause. To eliminate the pains and
aches you must cure the kidneys.
Doan's kidney pills are for sick
kidneys-thousands testify to their
merit. Can you doubt Edgefeld
evidence?
Mrs. V G Addison, Edgefeld, S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

In spite of the earnest protest of the
press and large portion of Charles
toms citizenship, it appears now that
the race course will be established in
that city. A commission has already
been granted the promoters by the Sec
retary of state. The legislature should
take hand in the matter and outlaw
the racing,and gambling as has been
done in Florida.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

A Ninety Six farmer has made 100
bushels of corn per acre this year at a
cost of 80 cents per bushel. Even were
the cost twice as great it would be
cheaper to make corn at home than to
ship it from the West.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
HON. T. E. WATSON
CONTINUED from page ~

As to the failure of prohibition
to prohibit, Mr.. Watson said our
statutes are filled with prohibitory
laws that are violated, yet no one
would be so foolish as to say these
laws should berepealed because they
are violated. Mr.. Watson said the
thunders of Sinai have sounded
down through the ages Thou shalt
not KILL" and just as the first man
born of woman killed the second,
SO have men continued to kill each
other. They will keep on killing
each other but no one, would advo-
cate repeal of the law prohibiting
murder.
Discussed The Tariff.
Instead of protecting the trusts
by tariff legislation favorable to
them, Mr.. Watson advocates taxing
the luxuries of the wealthy class,
such as silks, satins, diamonds and
pearls, instead of levylng tax on
the everyday necessities of the poor
man. Mr.. Watson says it is possible
for the working man in England to
live without paying cent of taxes
by doing without foreign products,
but not so in this country. Mr.. Wat
son advocates an Inheritance tax SO
as to reach the accumulated for
tunes of the North as they pass
from one generation to another.
Advocates White Mans Government.
Mr.. Watson said: Il am for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
lst pen chicks; G A Mosely, End

lst pen chicks; 9 A Mosely, End
pen.
Brown Leghorn, FMrs. NJ Hill, lst
cock, Claude Lyon, End cock, lst
cockerel, End hen, lst pullet no
name, End cockerel, 3rd pullet.
White Leghorn, Mrs. M Hill, 1st
cock, end pen fowls; DR.. r A
Marsh, lst hen, 1st pullet, 1st pen
chicks; Mrs. V G Corley, End hen,
3rd pen fowls; Mrs. A A Edmunds
End pullet; Gov. Sheppard, lst pen
chicks.
Black Minorca, H w Dobey, lst
cockerel, lst pullet.
Ancona, R G Shannounhouse,
1st pullet.
Buff orpington, Mrs. A A Ed
mu nds, 1st cock, G Hughes. end
cock, 1st hen, and pullet, lst pen
chicks; DR.. R A Marsh, lst cocker
ell, 2nd hen, 1st pullet, lst pen.
White, .,Orpington, DR.. r A Marsh,
lst cockerel, 1st pen chicks.
Black Orpington, Miss V Addi-
son
Black breasted red game, ] I Nc
Manus, Jr., 1st cockerel, 1st pullet;
Mrs. A M Bacon, lst pen, End cock,
End pullet.
Silver Duckwing, w T Kinnaird,
lst cock.
Pit Games, w T Kinnaird, lst
End and sSrd cocks, lst and End hen.
Cornish Indian Games, W L
Kinnaird, 1st cock.
White Indian Game, R G Shan
nonhouse, lst, 2nd and 3rd cockerel,
lst pullet.
Red Bourbon Turks, Mrs. VIM.
Toney, lst.
Bronze Turkey, Mrs. V G Corley,
lst old; DR.. Prescott End old, lst
young; DR.. Marsh. 3rd old.
White Holland, Mrs. S B Mays,
ist, Mrs. Schenk, End; Geo. w
Wise, 3rd.
Ducks, L G Quarles, lst.
Pekin Ducks, Mrs. Jim Tomp-
kins lst.
Toulouse Geese, David strother,
lst.
Common Geese. Miss Josephine
Woodson, lst.
Guineas, Miss Josephine Wood
son, 1st.
Pigeons, L G Quarles lst.
Tantails, Claud Lyon, 1st,
Black Spanish, G A Nicholson,
Tst cockerel, lst hen.
Ring Neck Doves, Joe Reese lst.
Rabbits, ] G Covar, 1st.
Cattle Department.
Jersey Heifer, J T McManus 2 90
w e Lott, blue ribbon
Cow, L g Quarles 900
Guernsey bull, J R strother 90
L R Brunson 9 90
Sheep and Goats.
Pen of ewes, ] R Blocker, Q 90
Angora goat, ] R Cantelou 2 90
Household Department.
Jar of lard, Mrs M M Padgett.
Domestic soap, Mrs Maggie HiM
Ham, Mrs J R Cantelou.
Butter, Mrs M D Lyon.
Loaf bread, Mrs w L DunoUant.
Rolls, Mrs A s Tompkins.
Vinegar, Mrs P B Mayson.
Canned peaches, Mrs S B Marsh
pears,
q" Apples, MISC A Long
Blackberries, Nus G. F Long,
g Tomatoes, Mn-C A Long,
Beans,
F" Beets,
4" Corn, Mrs V G Corley.
Fic preserves, Mrs s B Marsh.
Peach " Mrs w S Cogburn.
Pear Z" Mrs ] H White.
Peach Jelly, Mrs VIM. Toney-
Strawberry Mrs A S ToInpkins'
Crab apple Mrs Andrew Yoncs
Ounce Mrs G + Long.
Blackberry jam, Mrs A A Woodso1
Peach pickle, Mrs Maggie Hill
: Water melon rind pickle, MIS- G 4
Long.
Cherry pickle "ssMrs A S TompEins
Artichoke " Mrs Maggie Hill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
DRESS GOODS.

pieces of unfinished Serges;
dress goods 50 inches wide. Rea|
value $l.25 per yard, for this weeY
only 9sc per yard.
Rubenstein, Mgr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
Cabbage : Mrs P B Mayson.
Pepper Mrs } z hughes.
Mixed " Mrs V G Corley.
Chow-choSu 6 Mrs Maggie Hill.
Cucumber pickle by girl under IA.
Gherken (" Lillian Marsh.
(" Debbie May Marsh.

SoSbLabSh PhStO ~
Gherken Lillian Marsh.
(" Debbie May Marsh.
Red peppsg catsup, Mrs M D Lyon
Tomato. ss,e g, Mrs G F Long.
Package comb honey, M M Padgett.
Package extracted
Ait Department.
s74 Portrait in Oil Miss Eliza
Nina, Landscape, Mrs E J Norris;
Flowsfs, Mrs E;J Norris; Animals,
Mrs. ID 8 Norris. !.
SID Portrait in water colors,
Msenie CarmicheI; Landscape, Mrs E
] Norris; Animals, Mrs r II Minis;
Flow .ers, Matte Carmichael.
sfi6 Portrait in pastelle, Mrs Il
H Minis; Landsc Ipe, Mrs Z )
Norris.
s77 China painting, Miss Eliza
Minis; Glass painting, Miss Matte
Carmichael.
a7s Portrait iii crayon, Mrs r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

H Minis.
Pencil Drawing, Miss Eliza Minis
scots. and ribbon for each one.