davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
CURTAIN
By J. H. YEOMANS.

Tonight the curtain drops the biggest and best auto
mobile show anywhere-and that's no Barnun
Never before has there been quite the interest in the
"How much?" and the what Is it,? as has been shown
this show week in New York. Even veterans OF many
of and downs in price and motor anatomy have
gone to this recordbreaking exhibition with firm inten
ton of allowing themselves least shot of curiosity
and wondered with the younger set.
To men who look at motors from creepers and upon
the operating table the New York displays presented but
little to startle, although the changes Most
OF the new motor matters simply changes OF parts
position and not revolutionary construction ideas
Car fashions are many and vared-everything from
gay to grumpy-some for the otous and to please
the humbe-make-ups for the in-betweens and the
extremes. -, 49,. ......
In the MAN, trimmings rule the day, adding appear
and convenience. There's marked tendency to get
away from painness and appeal than ever to the
eyeA The time has passed for selling alone running
ability-matters of comfort and adornment being
sensiby considered It is presumed that offered
the public will run-the builder who out with
faulty power plant has much chance man taking
the air with wings.
Attention the nicely of things is evidenced at this
show. The things called frills have to be
essentials and add to the completeness of that
are to be popular.
New models and makes shown-changes in
known and introducons of newcomers several
to register comprehension after a study of the
families and births in old families would stump film
star. ..'.r ..
Price stability has been established to such degree
that the waiting public grab handful of currency
from the old stronghold and get muchneeded automo
bile. The show to be the end of figure manipua-
ton and the show is over tonight.
The jugglers have done their turn
At least, so runs the tale.
Curtain.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

purchasers OF automobiles today re-
ceive : more !. for their money than
ever before In history. The changes
will be observed In windshield and
hood designs. but the basic principles
Of body lines are practically the same
as last season.
More gatherings, conventions and
meetings are being arranged for by
The automobile men than ever before
at q Chicago national show. These
will include events of national impor-
lance, and many leaders distinguished
in the industry will be among the
speakers.
Special delegations will come to
Chicago from many parts OF the
country. especially from the manu-
featuring centers of Indianapolis.
Cleveland and Detroit. Special cars
will bring auto leaders from PARKWAY
places such as Los Angeles, San
Francisco. Denver and the Texan
cities. as well as from the Northwest
and Middle West. "a
Thousands of prospective purchasers
Of cars make the Chicago trip an
annual event. and many bring their
families along with them.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
RIGID PENALTY URGED
FOR INTOXICATED DRIVERS

George @. Mcfarland, president OF
the new Pennsylvania Automotiye AS
ISOLATION. Is in favor Of obtaining laws
for more severe punishment Of per-
sons convicted Of driving cars while
under the influence Of liquor, or of
the theft OF motor vehicles.
Mr.. Mcfarland recommends that
drivers found guilty of driving while
intoxicated be sentenced to at least q
year In Jail, while persons convicted
Of theft, he sent to the penitentiary
for from five to sfifteen years, with
out a possibility of pardon.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
PREDICTS AIRPLANE SPEED
or 800 YARDS A SECOND

An airplane capable Of a speed OF
500 yards second. or faster than an
artillery projectile, is the prediction OF
M. Breguet. noted French aifpiane de-
signer and builder.
Breguet bases his predictions on the
possibilities Of turbo-compressor re-
Gently invented, which win enable a
plane to ny successfully at an alti-
tudc> Of 10000 feet. Breguet IL now
constructing a plane OF 1900 horse
power TO fly from Paris to Buenos
Aires with twenty passengers at q
speed Of $50 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
Something About Springs.

Properly adjusted, well luprica'ep
springs will mean longer hie 70
tires and to the entire car, wniie
cracked or neglected springs cause
rapld deterioration of engine BODY
and tires. One of the best me'nous
Of oiling is to dismantle the springs
and apply graphite grease. FIRST re,
move all the rust with an emery
cloth, Another method Is TO III. .ne
body of the car or Jacks anu opeh
the springs with chlsei ~, 49,
between each leaf. squirting OIL aus
grease in freely.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
IL lsH FLYING EXPERTS
:CURED By JAPANESE

THAT Japan Is sparing no efforts to
building up a great military air force
Is Indicated by reports from England
stating that many Z rmer Britsh
Dying officers. as wen as many lead.
ing airpiane designers, have been Sc.
cured to assist in the establishment of
large aircraft factories Among them
are the former chief engineers of the
sopwith Aviation Company and Short
Brothers. two prominent English fac.
tories.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
4NEWCARS To
.bEEXH|b|TEDAT
CHICAGO SHOW
Rickenbacker, WilIs-St. Claire,
Durant, and Earl viii Make
Appearances.

Four new cars win be on the floor
when the Chicago Automobile Show
celebrates its twenty-second birthday,
January 2s. at the Coliseum. Coliseum
Annex and First Regiment Armory.
They are the Rickenbacker. Willis
st. Claire. Durant and Earl. These
new Corners into the passenger car
field are expected TO attract an 'enor-
nous amount Of attention during the
exposition, which closes February 4.
Eighty-one makes of automobiles
will feature the million dollar show"
and 1856 accessory manufacturers will
display hundreds Of new devices
which will represent the last word in
comfort, economy and convenience.
Many improvements will be noted
in the passenger cars but they will
be mostly of conservative character.
Manufacturers have been seeking for
a greater efficiency and economy. and
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

eighty cars in the field, representing
two continents.
The automobile industry in Ger.
many has lately taken a prominent
place among those industries OF the
country dependent to q very high de.
gree on the export Of their products.
Maryland Is considering the adop-
ton OF gasoline tax on one cent a
gallon. Approval Of the tax has been
Maryland and II will be the eleventh
State In the country to impose gaso.
line tax.
A total Of ,2s.135 miles Of roads
were built, under construction, or
under agreement for construction
throughout the United States since
July 1, 1915. The cost Of the road.
ways is S4s6.151. 6s3.43 or an average
cost Of $17,sSo per mile.
The largest shipment on record Of
q single product from q factory to
enc destination In a solid train OK 100
carloads Of automobiles with an ap.
proximate value Of $500. 900, from New
York TO California. There are five
automobiles to each freight car.
When a sergeant Of the Pennsyl-
vana State police engaged a fire
company to pump out q quarry hole
| near Lansdale where three automo-
lilies were found. he was charged
nearly $1,000 for the service, includ-
ing damage caused to land ana trees.
| Motor cars equipped with bullet
proof glass and steel plates, carrying
four armed guards, are now operated
by an armored service company in
New York city for the transportation
of money and stocks throughout the
city.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

locomotive Activities Through,
out the World.
Germany has no fewer than $4,000
motor vehicles.
Pennsylvania licensed, s35,275 pas
,'"nger automobiles last year. ,.,- g.
- fr..Ej % ~
Because the Engiishman hlccs
'enty of fresh air, motor, busses In
at country have no tops. " a.' ,
\ wind shield protector with cutters
rs been invented for automobiles to
airy rain off at each side.
Unless special rates. are obtaiDed
rom the railroads, all teams in the
EASTERN League Of Baseball Clubs will
ravel by automobile next season.
With the exception OF q few narrow
'ide streets in London, absolutely no
'arking of automobiles is permitted at
ny time In the business district.
Throughout the farm distric q Cf the
nited States, there are more than
100000 horses and mules, as com.
Jared with 246,139 tractors and 134, 16a
trucks.
Michigan has more than $4,000 pas
senger automobiles, of which approxi.
:Iately 175,000 cars are register ed in
1etroit.
More than $3.50 automobiles, with a
alue Of approximately $500, 00h.
we're stolen in Philadelphia. Pa. last
ear. Police recovered 2,7S5 cars.
some Of which were stolen in other
cities, valued at s4.806.1s1.
An American-made passenger auto
mobile recently won first place in q
430-mile reliability contest, conducted
under the auspices Of the Royal Au.
tomobile Club Of Norway. There were
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

An American-made passenger auto
mobile recently won first place in q
430-mile reliability contest, conducted
under the auspices Of the Royal Au.
tomobile Club of Norway. There were
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
MACHINE MADE GASOLINE
LANDS INVENTOR IN JAIL

Louis Enright. an aged chemist ana
inventor. is now in prison in Mineolh,
N. Y, having been convicted Of grand
larceny in connection with the sale q
stock In a company organizea 20
manufacture a machine ne
would generate gasoline from pea' -
a cost of two cents q gaIon. ,ua.
Tha hest thing the machine was
found 10 do was generate smoke.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

to
fire and theft
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA STRICT
ON DRUNKEN DRIVERS

Licenses OF 179 drivers, 70 per cent
of whom were convicted for operat-
ing motor vehicles in >Pennsylvania
while intoxicated. have been revoked
this year. .... ,
Names of TIA other persons who
were convicted Of violating the auto
mobile laws. but held no drivers H.
censes. have been placed on the black.
list and cannot get a license for one
year
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
MOTOR CARRIERS MAY
SUPPLANT LOCOMOTIVES

After a test Of combination pas
senger and baggage motor vehicle
over line of the PENNSYLVANIA raii-
road. near Philadelphia. Pa. railway
men stated their belief that the motor
carrier has possibilities of supplanting
the locomotive and equipment on snort
branch lines all over the country
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
.1a1atSkl1!a

BT--Platinum bar pin. set with
diamond and two sapphires. Near
+ about union square. Reward if
furned to Mrs. r. Nj. Hunsucker,
bnovcr, N. G. l0-5-3t pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05

Washington, Oct. 5.--Senator Ief-
Ey The Associated Press
lin, Democrat Of Alabama, today mad 9
public q letter to Thos. e. McAdma
Of the American Bankrs association,
Urging that til bankrs in New YORK
sh )u'1 not adopt resolution ensiors-
ing ", P. G. Harding Of Alabama for
governor Of the federal reserve beard.
Senator Heflin said he had heard a
rumor that Governor Harding and
friends had been active for weeks try
ing to select delegates to the Ameri-
can Bankers association pledged to
vote 10 endorse him.
III they should try to do such 4
thing" Senator Hcflin wrote, 9. trust
that you as the honorcd head Of q great
American institution will use your
great Influence to prevent it. X
can think of nothing that will weak
en- the great banking fraternity Of
the country with the masses oil the
people more than an endorsement Of
". p. G. Harding
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
RAILROADS SIGN
AGREEMENTS
WITH MEN
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Oct 5.--Railroads OF
the southeastern section of the United
States and brotherhood organizations
of conductors and trainmen today sign
ed an agreement settling all outstand-
ing disputes and maintaining wage
agreements until October 81, 1928.
The agreement was reached between
officials of the lines and heads OF the
brotherhoods Of conductors and train
men.
Conclusion of the agreement in the
southeast, it is said, practically con-
cluded the work of getting agreements
with all the larger railroads in the
United States. The Southern Railway,
the only large .line in the southeast,
which did not participate in today's
conference, has an individual agree
mcnt with its employees.
In addition to reaching an agree
ment on wages and rules, the south
eastern agreement provides that all
disputes submitted before the labor
board shall be withdrawn. Committees
Of labor unions and managements of
the roads were given authority to take
up for modification local rules affect
ing the efficiency Of the men and 9TH
er matters.
Railroads asserting 10 the agree
mcnt included the Atlantic Coast Line,
Norfolk Southern and Seaboard Air
Line.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
LENO|R READY FOR
GU|LFORD SATURDAY

Grr.elling practice periods marked
ed the week work set for the Luther
ans III their preparation for the open
ng game of their schedule here on
next Saturday afternoon when they
meet Guiltord in what promises to be
a grid battle worth journeyinG miles
20 see. The strength of Lenoirs team
has as vet not been tested, but reports
continue to come in from their en-
thuslastic Supporters to the effect that
it will uncover some surprising
;trcngth when it takes the fled Sat-
urtay.
Well drilled in fundamentals and
With a fighting spirit surpassed by
.lone, Lemon viii make her initia! APP
3carance with the determination that
Guihori'@ and not Lenor's banner
will be trailing in this dusticst of
lust after the pay.
When asked for his probable line
Up, Coach Lahiotte was non-comital.
I'VE have two more days for work." he
said, land wit hthe men working for
positions with the determination and
right that they are and with the
difference in their showing so slight
these two days could easily be the
anal determining factor in the selec-
ton. ''But the choice will probably be
made from the following backs Wise,
dawn, }. Moretz, G. Smith F. Brown
Thompson, ends Fetzer, G.. Moretz,
Carpenter, Haefner, linemen Norris,
(capt.) Bolick, Taylor, Evans, White
ner Gilbert, Leonard, Rudisill. Trout
man.
Word from Guilford Announces that
their team has been put through stiff
PAGES durir..' the week and profiting
by their defeat at the hands of Trinity
last week have shown marked im-
nrovement in form and with a possible
shake up in the line up, will present
a much stronger team against Lenoir
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
PRIZE WINNERS
continued from page one
T Mciice Pear Cd Mrs.. Mcrca.

" | McltCc fesf III vi i3. -HClt>
Needle and Faacv No.'h
Mrs. +. T.. Shuford, suocrintcne.iat
Best suit clothes made from old
suit, 1st. Mrs. Ada Miller. Best made
over hat, Mrs. Ada Miller;2d Miss
I-iutrra Lee Baker. School dress, lst
Miss e lnfred Barns: I'd Mrs. w I
M-aee. Handowrk, 81 years, Mrs. NJ.
E Brown. Lenoir. Button hcles, lst
Mrs. p C Coon, Cd Mrs. c @ Beach.
Lady's underwear, ;. Miss May Turn
er. I;est corset. 1st Mrs. r Killian:
q Mrs. G II pye; I'd Mrs. E F Head.
Camisole, 1st Rosa Baker, Valdese;
Sd Mrs. G @ Beach. Crochet %. Mrs.
w r Stevenson. Work lag I'd Helen
Smith, Conovcr. Crochet lst Mrs w
Il Weaver: % Mrs. + E Ingold. Hem
stitching. lst Mrs. Heald; Braided
rug, 1st Mrs. J II Pitts Catawba.
Embroidery, I'd Miss May Turner.
Night gown, 1st Buelah Berry, Val
desc: I'd Bueiah Berry: 3rd Mrs. J 4
ton. Bed roon. linen. 1st Mrs. G II
pye; % Mrs. l. I. Summerow. Silk
Quilt 1st and ID Mrs. Summerow,
1st Mrs. Weaver Handmade basket,
lst Miss Bessie Little: I'd Mrs. w l.
Long. Knit sweater, 1st Laura Lee
Baker Infants cap and dress, LIST
May Turner, I'd Mamie Weaver,
Plateau. Handkerchief I'd Mamie
Weaver. Doll clothes, Buelah Eckard.
Quilt, 1st Ruth Bowman. Airplaae
special, 1st Ralph Hutton.
Specials -.
Knitted yoke. lst Cornelia Til!ey.
Granite Falls. Counterpart. Sd Mrs:
! 4 Reese. Collection, list Mrs. G
H. Pye. Smoking, Mrs. C 0 Beach.
Table cloth, 1st Mrs Claudia Sullivan.
Towels. lst Mrs. George Warlick.
Rug, 1st Mrs. Carrie Weaver. Plateau.
Arts Crafts aa,d Specials
Mrs. A c Hewitt, superintendent.
Oil painting from life, 1st Miss
Frank Martin; I'd Miss Mabel Cole OF
Iowa Falls, Iowa. Oil painting from
copy, 1st Mrs. A Moretz: I'd Miss
Laura Lee Baker. Water color from
copy, 1st Miss Laura Lee Baker: I'd
Miss Frank Martin. Pastel from life,
1st Miss Frank Martin: I'd Miss Mabel
Cole. Pastel from copy. Miss Laura
Lee Baker. Crayon. lst Elizabeth
No~etz Single niece china. 1st Mrs.
F.. L. Shuford. Basketry. I'd Mrs. c.
O Smith. Conover. Display 1st Mrs.
w l. Long. Collection flowers 1st,
Mrs. O f Seagle. Single chrysanthe-
mum 1st Mrs. w L Long. Single dallas
lst Miss Laura Lee Baker. Collection
1st Miss Baker Fern, LIST Mrs. e L
Kiser: I'd Mrs. C Nj Rowe. Worthy
plant, I'd Mrs. c NJ Rowe. Lemon 1st
Mrs. 4 c. Hewitt. eBgonia, 1st Mrs
f l. Kiser; I'd Mrs. = c. Hahn. OXalis
Mrs. w r Weaver.
Educational Department
Mrs Harris superintendent
Educational display, lst Mt, Olive
school. Catawba nlao Cd Miss Aileen
Wager. Best man Of North Carolina,
I'd Miss Aileen Wagner.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
lWAN|ANS PUT
| ON Bic STUNT
At FAIR

Ewanis night at the fair grounds
7 night was all to the merry and
hundreds who saw and heard were
5ghted with the skit. The burlesaue
bra with Mrs. Roy Abernethy, Mrs.
brge Baily. w. Il. Weaver and
\. Stephens in grand opera roles
dressed in the height of fashion
Jas scream. Those who saw them
ladies' night say they were even
ter last night.
Another hit was Crouch Baldwin
ssed as flapper and singing a
\. 1t was Mrs. John Geitner back
the curtain who delighted the
wd, but many thought it was Bald
fhe Kiwanis ouartette consisting Of
)nble, Dellinger, Stevens and Cour-
~, gave some good selections.
The Rotarians will nut on skit
light. The members Of this club will
kc dinner at the y. d. G. tent to-
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05

S EFFICIENT WITH SEWING
hchine can make $500 per day
bcking Hosiery. Apply to 2. l..
hufprd. 9-25-tf
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
BOMB IS HURLED
COAST LINE Shops 6
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Rocky Mount, N. c., Oct. 5.--A snall
bomb was early last night thrown ron:
Railroad street over the high :ca =
of Emerson shops on THE main tack
of the Atlantic Coast Line here, po-
lice reported today. No material ~: a
age was done.
While several bombs have been hurl-
ed in Connection with the shopmen's S
strike in the past several weeks, last
nights was the first bomb hl;rlac! IL,
many days, although collection Of
explosives was found in field some
time ago.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05

Ian COTTON RAGS-Wanted.
b y Printing Co.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
DECLARES KANSAS
MINES WERE BUS!
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 5.--Governor Allen
cf k@nsas ooo@y adresscd the last day
Of the American Bankers convention.
defending the Kansas industrial court
and praising the federal reserve sys-
tenn. During this strike, he declared,
Kansas produced IS per cent of its
normal output. This, he said, helped
the state to meet not only its own
needs, but to export fuel.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
SAYS h. 7. COMPANY
IS ACTING W|}IJ)||i.|,G:::;
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 5.--The federal
trade commission in formal COM
plant issued today charged the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company and nine whole
sale dealers Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
with unfair methods in trade The
respondents were given 80 days IN
which to file reply or go to trial
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
MANY DROWN AS
F|RSE CROWD
THEM
By the Associated Press.

North Bay, Ont, Oct. 5.-Forcst
fire refugees arriving here from Hail
eybury reported that between SO and
100 persons had been drowned Wher
they were crowded of dock where
they were trying to board rescue
ship.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05

NTED--TO do plain and fancy
wing. Phone 144-L. Mrs. J. w.
3illiams. 9-25-tf
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05
COTTON

By the Associated Press.
New York. Oct. ,'.--The cotton
market showed renewed steadiness
during today; carly trading owing
to reiterated reports Of firmer spot
markets N the south and firllier
strength in the goods trade.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05

RENT--TwO houses. one on
|th street and one on l7th street.
A. Setter. Phone 81 or 1881.
9-30-tf
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05

B SALE three-picce bedroom
|it: l four-piece wicker suit; / din
~ table; l range: ice chest. 1911
|. Tenth avenue. 10-5 1t pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-05

MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS
III Talking machines cleaned anc
paired. Have your machine clean
and overhauled before the spring
leaks. It's cheaper. Piedmont Pho
kgraph Co. 7-1o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28

3aa boI There will be baby boys
o,d ribs galore-fat ones and lear.
ones e short ones and tall ones, yelp-
;n9onas and sleeping ones. Don't miss
:. Tho rnles are very simple, and it
t. i not nc Necessary e 10 have friend or
=, re,ative in the Veterans Of Foreign
Vas or the American Legion. Al
haL;as ,ra welcome to compete for the
ba n pr;zes which will be ON dis
play in Castlcberg's windows on h'ng
street. These prizes VIII not De
awarded until Saturday night the last
Of the affair.
The mammoth put ana take novelty
bazaar is scheduled to be held at the
Armorv on Royal street, Tor one SoIid
week commencing Monday, Feb
ruary 9Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28

What is home without baby? Not
very much if you should happen 10
ask the "Benztown Bard" but that
makes no "never mind" Right here
IN Alexandria, at the big indoor
classic, there will be staged as one 81
lie feature events, real Baby SHOW
and Contest, and every mothers darI-
ing in the city and county is eIlgloie,
nrovided said darling has not been III
he world more than five years.
The babies will be awarded points
for health, beauty and physique on
the opening night, Monday, February
9th, at the Baby Booth. An ad-
ditional award of points will be
awarded for popularity, and mothers
are requested to report at once 10
Headquarters, Chamber OF Com
mcr,c, and enter their precious ones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
FOR GREATER
ALEXANDRIA
Robert F. Downham Gives
His Views as to Ac-
complishment
Claims That the Most Important inlng
at Present is Selection OF
Real Men" for Council

Robert F. Downham. OF the 1lrm OF
Downham and Ridgely, in CONVERSE
ton with one OF the representatives,
of the Gazette, said that all ne couid
saw in regard to Bigger, brighter
and Greater Alexandria had already
been said by other men.
In the course of his talk It was
gathered that he was greatly IN Ia
yor of the new form of government
which will, come into use IN the city
September l, this year and that ne
deemed it an all-important matter
the selection Of the right men for the
positions Of councilmen.
All the things advocated for the
building of better city, he says, are
extremely important, but these VIII
necessarily follow if the right men
be elected to the council positions.
'To have a better city" ne says
otoo much care can not be exercised
in the selection of the right men
fearless men to do the right. TINS
accomplished, all viii be clear for 9
great future Of our city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
A. IT. s. Defeats Bliss

The basket ball team from Alex
andria High School last night de
feated the strong team from Bliss
Electrical Schoo! BY the score Of 10
This game gives the local team
quite a good standing. as EIlss IS one
of the best quints in the city OF
Washington. The game was about the
most exciting seen this year in the
Armory and was closely contested
all the way, neither team. having
more than two or three points ad-
vantapes. The passing was cXcep-
tionally good and only the close
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-28
Washington Soprano:
Concert By Mrs. Lawson at Westmin-
ster Building Last Night -

Mrs. FRANCESCA Kaspar Lawson, OF
Washington, D. c., delighted Alex,
andrians by her selections last even
ing. Despite the inclement weather,
a good audience enjoyed the musical
treat as, she gave varied program
consisting of classical airs, Russian
and French songs, American songs,
and Aria 1.-THE Carnival of Venice"
She sang with much ease and the
power and tone of her voice gave
much pleasure. A marked feature OF
her singing is her power of shading
proving the true artist. Mrs. Law
son will always receive cordial well
come in our city.