davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18

Governor Olcott's veto admins
tered to forty-one measures passed
by the special session of 1920 was
overriden this morning by unani-
nous vote of the senate in reviving
senate bill "a by Moser permitting
the attachment of property of non
residents in actions to recover dam
ages for violation of contract.
Speaking in defense of his bill
this morning Senator Moser point
ed that it was aimed at eastern cor
porations which came into this
state, entered into contracts and
then repudiated the same. This
bill, it was stated, would make pos
sible the prosecution of such ac-
tions in the courts of oregon.
The committee on revision OF
laws had recommended its passage
by the present session as it had also
at the special session.
The executive veto was sustained
in the case of senate bill No by
Strayer providing for the exemp-
tion of small mine owners from the
payment of license fees under the
engineers licensing law.
The senate this morning passed
S. B, AZ, proposed by the commit
tie on revision of laws, providing
for investment of rehabilitation
funds of industrial accident com
mission when same exceeds $75,00(
and for suspension of transfers tt
such fund.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18

morning. "As yet l am unable 10
give out but little information. but
can say one thing. These dust
covered suits now pending will not
be neglected any longer. MT
smith expects to be able to make a
definite report to the council at its
next regular meeting.
Delinquency certificates may be
issued three years after the firsi
date of delinquency. but some oi
the=e certificates have never been
made out. Treasurer Rice stated
Suit 20 recover money on them
may be instituted six months aftef
these certificates have been issued
il is stated.
Many of the property owners
have been delinquent since 1913
Certificates bear interest at II pei
cent. and may be purchased by any
private citizen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
Japs Waiting
For Action by
United Estates
America and Great
Britain Must Act
First On Disarma-
ments, View

Toxic, Jan. 17.-American pro-
posals that Japan, Great Britain
and the United States take a naval
holiday" is eloquent proof that de
spite the fabulous riches of Amer,
ca. she wishes to curtail nationa,
expenditures and therefore propos-
ais are intended more to help Amer
lea than to contribute to the peace
of the world, said Marquis Okuma.
former japanese premier, in an in
terVlew here today He asserted
America first should consult Great
Britain relative to the suggested
suspension of naval program.
Others, Must Lead.
only when an American British
agreement has been reached" he
added "can Japan be in a position
to consider this proposition. ia
pans naval program is fixed at the
minimum necessary for national
defense"
Charges that it appears the
American government is giving the
incident arising out of the death of
Naval Lieutenant Langdon at
Vladivostok undue Importance, arc
made by the Kokumin Shimbun
'If, as believed" the newspaper
continues, America goes as far as
to bring up Japan's basic policy In
Siberia, including the question CT
evacuation of that country by Jap
| anese troops, it is likely that fresh
cause for discussion has arisen be-
tween the two governments. More
over, such question would cause
a dispute between the japanese
foreign office and military autnori-
ties here"
] "Timidity'' Is Scored.
( Surprise at what it terms "timid
ity of the government" is expressed
by the Hochi Shimbun, which
adds:
"The government is doing every
| thing to apologize to America
when, according to information
reaching Japan, no fault was fount
in the actions of the sentry wins
shot Lieutenant Langdon. Appur
entity the government has two stor
| ies-one for American 1ousullp
ton, and the other for the Japa
nese.'
The Yamato Shimbun argues tn
sentry merely was performing hi
duty and asserts there is no reasoI
for the death of an officer i'll
foreign country being regarded q
serious international incident.
Press advices from Vladivosto
declare Lieutenant Langdon Wake
to the cruiser Albany, sa.uted tn
gangway guard and collapsed be
fore making any statement. Con
formation that the lieutenant
Russian wife shot and killed her
self the day following the death G
her husband has been received i
dispatches to newspapers here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
King Alfonso
Rebukes Strikers

Seville, Spain, Jan. Is. - KING
Alfonso rebuked several strikers 10
day while at the railway station
awaiting a train.
you should never abandon your
duty" he said. "A civil servant who
throws up his job is not worth be-
ing called a civil servant. 1 am the
first civil servant of Spain and. ac-
cordingly. carry out my duties
The kings words made a great
impression upon the strikers rn1
the belief is expressed that the foie
men viii return to work at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
Found Dead
4 Espee Track
Is Identified

I'd, Or, Jan. 1S,--Efforts
IA blish the identity of the
0h dead yesterday on the
the Southern Pacific at
Gal, resulted in revealing
nregon Anglers license No.
ID on the body, had been
u. Arthur McGee, a deck =
he river steamer Beaver.
q the Beaver said MCGEE
d the boat eight days last
IA five days in September.
A no recollection of him
formation as to where he
pn or where he went to.
BECK to his credit for time
4 still being held by the
fe had signed the name
f McGee for such checks
4 received.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
French "Blacks"
Train Guns On
Cossack Mutineers

Constantinople. Jan. 17.-French
black troops turned their machine
guns on mutnious Coassacks OF
General Wrangel's former army
encanped 25 miles northwest OF
Constantinople Saturday night af-
ter the Cossacks had disarmed
their officers. The Russians re-
turned the fire, killing ten sene-
ealese and wounding twenty others
and two French officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
2 r. r. Men Killed
Today by Bandits
Who Steal S12,0 900

r. Bailey. a driver Cor the Will
lamette Valley Transfer company.
was arrested by Traffic officer
Mllar Hayden this morning for
passing a street sar while IT was
receiving and discharglng passen-
gers. He deposited SO bond ard
was cited TO appear before Police
Judge Earl Race Thursi iay mo"n-
ing at II o'clock.
". F. Prime. 1880 Center street
was dismissed this morning after
he had been ordered to appeat at
the police station by Officer Tor
ter. Prime. according to Porter,
cut a corner at the Intersection oi
Commercial and Center streets
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
SUPPORT OF PORTLAND
ROSE SHOW By TAXES
MEETS OPPOSITION

Although bill introduced n&
Representative Leonard I'm tn@
house provides for tax levy Tor
maintenance of the Portland Ross
Festival, andits provision are ap-
nlicable only to Multnomah county,
It struck opposition from members
from outside counties Monday
night when it was taken up by the
revision of laws committee Tna
result was that it was held in COM
nittee until Portland men especial
lv interested can appear before this
committee.
The bill provides for a speciak
tax levy in any county OF oregon
containing<a population of seventy
five thousand inhabitants OF nE-
teen-one hundreds of one n1tit oN
each dollar of assessed Valuations
for rose festival fund, and mnKcs
the levying of such tax mandaforys
"Im opposed to it" deciare0
penresentative Hubbard Of Baker
county. 1--WE might as wen puts IN
bill compelling Umatilla county
to levy tax to put on its annual
Round UP, / believe these festivals
should be supported without leEas--
lative assessment"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
ST Steps Are Made
" City To- ForecIose
|3OLiens for $4,000

1ent to action taken bv
council last night, urging
steps in collecting mon
ue.the municipality of sa-
attorney q Raw Smith this
made the first moves to-
losing approximately 80
about S25.003 owed the
aving work.
"'A taken to recover only
for which certificates
lency have already been
T. smith said. Therefore
VIII not clear M the in
% many property own
S25,ooo does not include
"a by residents of the
ID. 'ii r CIy ue
mn Is Determined.
,as into this matter thor
mr. smith declared this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
Root Rot Cause
Discovered, Claim

Des AIoines. Iowa, Jan. 1s.-Dls-
covery by chemists OF the Uniteo
states department of agriculture
of the underlying cause OF the
destructive corn disease root rot
will enable corn producing states
TO increase their crops, probably
ten percent, E. T. Meredith, seere-
tary Of the department said today
in telling Of the discovery. The in
vestigations were completed about
ten days ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
ship in Distress.

London. Jan. 1s--Assitahce ~ ~
been sent from Bremen 70 lI.e
American steamer Defiance report
ed in distress 13 miles east OF the
Sorderney Hghtship. off the mouth
Of the river Ems The steamer ;
,,,rbine is said TO be damaged and
she is leaking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
Pouches
Stolen In
,tiorl Yard
BANDITS Secure
l Containing
stered Mail and
. Money

han. 1S.-Five youthful
Id up a United States
AT the union station
escaping in an auto
"A twelve sacks of mail.
I'm contained registered
Ia say that the pouches
Mart of a federal reserve
shipment destined for
s,dits Work Fast.
Hts surprised three pos
4 guarding the pouches.
Ia at the point ofs guns
their truck. while the
brew alongside and the
bags were transferred
+. robbers worked swiftly
,Ahery was accomplished
Minutes.
Mar mail was composed
IN collections, the police
mail bags were
81 contain currency and
+ value not estimated.
Fact No Attention.
4he postal employees said
81 few minutes after they
"a at the station with
Il the bandit car dashed
6olice believe the robbery
side job and that the
"A knowledge of the bank
Richard j. SlineS
Isl Cahill, postal employees
ia robbers, none of whom
II be more than 20 years
"a black masks and exc
robbery so quickly thai
..bn of a watchman and {
hail foreman working
il not attracted until the
4 was speeding away with
4 pouches.
officials early today were
J, estimate the amount OF
ahey said the shipments
'fthwest which usually &c
4 2:3O mail average abou
III value but they consol
Selves with the knowl
Id the Tuesday Shipment
ally light.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18

The most shaken countries in the
world as the result Of earthquakes
are Italy. Japan. Greece. South
America Cthe Pacific Coast) Java,
Sicily and Asia Minor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
BOARD OF CONTROL MAY
BE BUDGET COMMISSION

The state board of control is con-
stituted the budget commission OF
the state of oregon under the pro-
vision of bill introduced this
morning by Senator Patterson. The
bill. which carries out recommends
tions in Governor Olcott's message
gives to the board of control direct
supervision over all matters relat-
ing to the preparation of estimatOs
OF, financial needs for all state de-
partments and Institutions as well
as for all commissions supported
wholly or in part by the state.
Under the present system the
board of control has supervision
only over the budgets of the ter
state institutions. All the bulge
| estimates are submitted directly t
| the Legislature by he various depart
ments and commissions, leavin!
the task of pairing and pruning vi
to the ways and means committee
Under Patterson's bill all claims
against the state would first b,
submitted to the budget COMMITTEES
for approval before filing with th'
| secretary Of states office for sub
mission to the legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
Bon1b Discovered.

Bilbao, Spain, Jan. IS. - Police
officials discovered twelve bombs
in a house today and arrested the
inmates Of the place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18

ablnet To Resign.
an. lS.-The Spanish cab
nEcided to resign. accord
Madrid dispatch quoting
Oh received in political
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
BOARD TO EXAMINE ALL
ANTI-DRUG DOCTORS L

Another new commissioner be
known as the Oregon board of
drugless eXaminers-is created un-
der the provisions of a bill intro
duced this morning by Senators
Staples. Farrell and Hume. The
bill seeks to authorize and regulate
the practice of drugless therapeu-
tics. Members of the board, three
i'm number, would be appointed by
the governor from graduates OF
some legally chartered school OF
drugless therapy who have prac-
ticed for at least two years in this
state.
Bond Regulation Sought.
The proposal to create a state
bond commission consisting of the
governor, state treasurer and su-
perintendent of banks to exercise
supervision over investment of al
state funds, made its appearance
this morning under the sponsorship
of Senator Joseph, who also intro
dHced a bill reducing the denomi'
nation of bonds which may be reg
istered with the state treasure
from $1,000 and multiples thereo
to $500 and multiples thereof
third bill introduced by Senator
Joseph this morning provides tina
'any transfer of property made b,
decedent directly or in trust within
thre years prior to the date of hi
| death without such consideration
as shall be proportionate to tn
value Of said property. shall b
considered conclusively presume
to have been made in contempla
ton of DEATH in computing tn
inheritance tax due from the es
| tate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18

Abvsinnians are Of mixed Semitic
ard Hamitic descent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18

COMMITTEE APPROVES
BILL TO ELIMINATE
PROFESSIONAL JURORS
The committee on revision or
laws gave its official "okeh' Mon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and We'd
nesday occasional rain, moderate
to fresh winds mostly southwest
eriy.
LOCAL: Rainfall 81; cloudy,
southerIy winds; maximum 40,
minimum "a, set s5; river "a fees
and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18
Circulation

rsss .,on Of salem 1900, 4sSS'
n,o I4.os4: 1920. 1852.
!. r,on county 1920 47'l1f' FOX
bounty. 14.1s1'
Z, ,hor of Audit Bureau of Circu.
zion. Associated Press Fun
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18

The suggestion that the addition
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-18

,,s INTO this matter thor
ar smith declared this
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
Ever:y 1''oto'ist should pro
BY this announcement

line he buys. En- fact, he usually
doesn't care about the factors. He
is interested, first, last and always,
in the quality as it is delivered to
him. So, without wealth of tech
nical information, the motorist
measures gasoline quality by one,
and what is after all the final, de-
Gliding test, namely-its behavior
in his motor.
Gasoline must be good not in one
respect but in all respects. To make
it seem better, even to an expert,
without really being better, is not
an Improvement. Our present prod
uct is really better from every
standpoint-so much SO that you
will quickly notice the difference.
1t has never been the practice OF this
company to claim economies and
technical merits for its products
which the average motorist could
not prove for himself: Give Stand
ard" Motor Gasoline a: trial. This 10
all we ask you to do. We are con,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

LWR many years the Standard Oil
IL Company New Jersey has main
tai1led a special division of its staff
whose activities are devoted en-
tirely to the development Of new
products and the constant i'm mprove-
naent of those already being manu-
factured. A large share of the
work Of this Development Depart
ment centers around the produc~
ton and quality Of ''Standard~
Motor Gasoline.
Al d result of continuous research
work and exhaustive, practical road
tests conducted by this Department,
We are able to announce the pro-
duction Of decidedly improved
quality of gasoline,
The standard" Motor Gasoline
which is now obtainable at every
STANDARD" filling pump is I'M
proved not only in one particular
respect but in every way that has
a bearing On the actual perform
ance of motors.
The average gasoline user is not
aware of the large number of fac
tors that govern the quality of gaso-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-09
Premiums Awarded at
Redwood County Fair

Redwood
At Redwood Falls, September
County Agric
Mrs. A. zimmerman, Redwood
Falls -- 20
&c. Lace.
Mrs. A. zimmerman, Redwood
81. Insertion.
Mrs. j. L. Borg, Delhi-------- .25
~. Insertion.
Mrs. v. w. johnson, Delhi so
80. Bag.
Mrs p j. Richards, Redwood
Falls 20
80. Bag.
Mrs. Frank Gerstman, Redwood
Falls ----~----------------- Is
SIP. Apron.
Mrs. j. j. Dallenback, Norton rs
@ 2. Sweater.
Mrs. Lois Mcpherson, Redwood
Falls ----------------- 80
Z. Hood.
Mrs. j. j. Dallenback, Norton so
IL. Helmet.
Mrs. Arthur Carr, Redwood
Falls --------------------- .25
H. Helmet.
Mrs. C. P. Collins, Redwood
Falls LOO
1. Yoke.
Mrs. J. J. Dallenback, Norton rs
4. Dolly.
Mrs. w. Trans, New Ulm------ LOO
2. Lunch Cloth.
Mrs. Louise Henze, Redwood
Falls Observation-Disclosures rs
2. Lunch Cloth.
Mrs. w. B. Clement, Redwood
Falls OU
8. Napkin.
Mrs. N. R. Ryerson, Redwood
Falls 10
4. Sheet.
Mrs. L. E. Feir, Redwood Falls 80
4. Sheet
Dorothy Arndt, Redwood Falls rs
1t 5. Pillow Slips.
Mrs. C. F. Neuschwander, Red
wood Falls -------------- 80
S. Pillow Slips.
Dorothy Arndt, Redwood Falls rs
6. Dresser Scarf.
Mrs. N r. Ryerson, :, Redwood
Falls -------------------- .5O
6. Dresser Scarf.
Mrs. Chas. Hoepner, Delhi .75
z. Library Runner.
Emma Nuremberg, Redwood
Falls ----------------- so
Z. Library Runner.
Mrs. w. Trans, New Ulm-- so
SIP. Chair Back.
Dorothy Arndt, Redwood Falls rs
8. Yoke,
Mrs. A. zimmerman, Redwood
Falls --------4--------- 80
8. Yoke.
Dorothy Arndt, Redwood Falls so
II. Handkerchief.
Mrs. j. J. Dallenback, Norton rs
IL. Handkerchief.
Mrs. ]. J. Dallenback, Norton 80
10. Towel
Mrs. j. J. Dallenback, Morton rs
IA. Piano Scarf.
Mrs. Lewis Rote, Redwood Falls 200
L. Display.
Mrs. Arthur Carr, Redwood
Falls 1.5O
1. Display.
Lena Neumann, Lamberton---- LOO
4. Piano Scarf.
Mrs. D. E. Wog, Sanborn------ rs
A. Piano Scarf.
Mrs. C. F. Neuschwander, Red
wood Falls -------- rs
5. Centerpiece.
Edna Neumann, Lamberton---- so
5. Centerpiece.
Mrs. J. j. Dallenback, Norton rs
10. Curtains.
Lena Neumann, Lamberton---- so
10. Curtains.
Mrs. Lois Mcpherson, Redwood
Falls ---------- rs
IL. Dress.
Lena Neumann, Lamberton- so
IL. Dress.
Jeanette Barber, Redwood Falls rs
IS. Pillow Slips.
Mrs. C. F. Neuschwander, Red
wood Falls -------- so
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-09

20 to 80, 1921, BY Redwood
ultural Society
Is. Pillow Slips.
jeanette Barber, Redwood Falls rs
IA. Sheet.
Mrs. Lewis e. Rote, Redwood
Falls Observation-Disclosures 80
IA. Sheet.
Mrs. N. R. Ryerson, Redwood
Falls IS
Is. Scarf.
Mrs. j. J.. Dallenback, Norton 80
Is. Scarf.
Dorothy Arndt, Redwood Falls 80
16. Night Gown.
Mrs. j. F. Knudson, Redwood
Falls ---------------. 20
is. Night Gown.
Emma Nuremberg, Redwood
II. Dolly.
Mrs. G. P. Collins, Redwood
Falls ------------ 20
II. Dolly.
Mrs. v. w. johnson, Delhi so
10, Handkerchief.
Mrs. N. R. Ryerson, Redwood
10. Handkerchief.
Mrs. C.. P. Collins, Redwood
Falls ----------------.5O
10. Collar.
Mrs. j. j. Dallenback, Norton .25
10. Collar.
Mrs. C. A. Holley, Redwood
Falls !, -, so
Mrs. 2. 2. Veg 3; s %aas, rs
Dorothy Arndt, Redwood Falls so
%. Corset Cover.
Mrs. Burdette L. Main, Redwood
%. Baby Bottles.
Mrs. John Longbottom, Sea-
forth Observation-Disclosures $50
1. Bed Spread.
Mrs John Longbottom, Sea-
forth ------4--------- 2.OO
1. Bed Spread
Mrs. John Longbottom, Sea-
forth Observation-Disclosures 10
8. Centerpiece.
Mrs. w. Trans, New New so
8. Centerpiece.
Mrs. w. Trans, New Ulm- rs
A. .Centerpiece.
Bernice Hodge, Redwood Falls rs
S. Table Runner.
Mrs. w. Trans, New New 49, so
5. Table Runner.
Mrs. Lewis E.. Rote, Redwood
Falls -,------- rs
6. Sheet.
Mrs. John Longbottom, Sea-
forth ------------------ 10
z. Yoke.
Mrs. John Longbottom, Sea-
forth --~--------------- .5O
Z. Yoke.
Mrs. Lewis E. Rote, Redwood
Fals 80
8. Pillow Slip.
Bernice Hodge, Redwood Falls rs
s. Pillow Slip.
Mrs. w. Trans, New Ulm------ rs
9. Dolly.
Mrs. w. Trans, New Ulm------ so
10. Dolly.
Mrs. w. Trans, New Ulm------ 80
IL. Lace.
Mrs. Chas. Hoepner, Delhi ---- 20
IL. Lace.
Mrs. j. j. Dallenback, Norton 80
13. Insertion.
Mrs. w. Trans, New Ulm--- .25
SIP. Collar.
Mrs. w. Trans, New Ulm------ .25
SIP. Childs Socks.
Mrs. John Longbottom, Sea-
SIP. Curtains.
Mrs. Arthur Carr, Redwood
Falls ACKNOWLEDGMENT 10
2. Childs Sweater.
Mrs. J. H. w. Yaeger, Sanborn rs
8. Shawl.
Mrs. John Longbottom, Sea-
8. Shawl.
Mrs. w. r. Cloudy, Seaforth---- 80
10. Socks.
Mrs. Lois Mcpherson, Redwood
Fails Nv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-09

Mrs. Chas. .Hoepner, Delhi
10. Real Lace.
Mrs. w. r. Cloudy, Seaforth
/. Basket Quilt Cotton.
Mrs. p. J. Richard, Redwood
Falls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
z. Silk Patch Quilt.
Lucy Toapi, Morton--------
i Z. Silk Patch Quilt.
Mrs. Lewis =. Rote, Redwood
Falls -----------------
8. Wool Patch Quilt.
Mrs. j. j. Dallenback, Morton
8. Wool Patch Quilt.
Mrs. G. a.. Holley, Redwood
Cotton Patch Quilt.
Mrs. G. P. Collins, Redwood
Falls --------------
2. Hand woven wool rug.
Mrs. Fred Sonnicksen, Redwood
Falls
A. Knit Rug.
Mrs. P. j. Richard, Redwood
Sp. Felt Rug.
Mrs. j. l.. Borg, Delhl--------
/. Solid Crochet.
Mrs. John Longbotton, Sea-
forth
s. Solid Knitting.
Mrs. Louise Henze, Redwood
rails ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
13. Cross Stitch Wool.
Mrs. c.. A.. Holley, Redwood
Falls
IA. Cross Stitch Cotton.
Lydia Dornfeld, Redwood Falls
IA. Cross Stitch Cotton.
Lydia Dornfeld, Redwood Falls
II. Single Stitch.
Mrs. Chas. Hoepner, Delhi
Is. Filet Crochet.
Dorothy Arndt, Redwood Falls
10. Filet Crochet.
Mrs. N. r. Ryerson, Redwood
10. Silk Emb.
Mrs. Chas. Hoepner, Delhi
19. Silk Emb.
Division Household Art.
Mrs. Burdette l.. Main, Redwood
Fails -----------------
2. Marine.
Mrs. Burdette L. Main, Redwood
Falls ------------.-----
8. Fruit.
Mrs. Burdette l.. Main, Redwood
Fails ----------------- !
Z. Coll. in Oil.
Mrs. Burdette L. Main, Redwood
8. Fruit.
Mrs. Burdette b. Main, Redwood
Fails ----r------------
6. Portrait.
Mrs. Burdette L. Main, Redwood
Z. Coll. Water Color.
Inez Smith, Milroy -----------
/. Landscape.
Inez Smith, Milroy-
/. Landscape.
Inez Smith, Milroy--------- 1