davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
BUILDING TO BE RAzED
Old Home If Times to Make Way for
New Banner Edifice.

The Banner Furniture Company is
preparing to raze the three .story
building formerly occupied by The In.
dianapolis Times, rs 8. Meridian ST.,
and erect a seven-story building to be
used as sales rooms. 1t will provide
$4,000 additional feet Of floor space.
The company also plans to remodel
It's present quarters after the new
building is constructed. A warehouse
will then be constructed in the rear Of
the two sales units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Lutheran Young People to Meet

E. T. Albertson, general secretary
of the Indiana Council Of Religious
Education, will speak tonight at a
rally Of the Marion County Young
Peoples Council pt the First English
Lutheran Churcf, Pennsylvania and
Walnut SITS. Miss Edna Dittrich is
chairman of tho program committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Burns Cost Woman Life

BIZ Times Special
HUN|INGBURG. Ind, March 81
Funeral services were held today for
Mrs. David Grau, 60, fatally burned
at her home here Saturday as her
clothes caught fire from Asitchen
stove as she was preparing al Ter.
She is survived by her mA er. a
brother, the husband and hve5 ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
t. p. A. to Entertain President

c. A. Tucker will head Post B of
tho Travellers Protective Association
fog another year. He was reelected
Saturday night. Other officers George
r. Oexner, vice president, and c. M.
Zinz, secretary and treasurer. The
post will entertain G. 7. Williams,
national president at dinner at the
SEVERN April IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

White River Registers %
Feet Below Overflow Mark
at u. S. Gauge Point,

Cold weather ended danger Of a
flood in indianapolis, J II. Arlington
Government meteorologist, said today.
White River was 1877 feet deep at the
Government gauge station at Tenth
and Cable SITS. Flood stage was IS
feet this morning. Arlington BE-
Heved water would rise only frac-
ton Of foot during the day and then
rapidly recede.
Lowlands were inundated in a num-
Der Of places Sunday. but life and
property was not seriously menaced.
Two fee. of water stood around
cottages ard other buildings at Ra-
venswOOd.
Arlington predicted temperature
below freezing today. tonight and to-
morrow, precluding the possibility Of
more rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Company Leases Factory

The Keynote Manufacturing Com
pany, 1928 NJ West ST., has obtained
a twenty-year lease on property at
Commerce Ave. and the Big -Four Rail
road, it was announced today by
Charles M. Mayo, general manager
The lease was obtained from George
B. Sisson for total rental of, $50, 900.
The new site will be occupied as soon
as remodeling has been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
CAR is OVERTURNED
Slight Damage Is Reported From High
Winds at Richmond.

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. March 81
Slight damage was reported here to-
day from a high windstorm which
struck the community Saturday and
Sunday.
A Ford touring car was overturned
on the Main ST. bridge and the top
torn to pieces. The car was driven
by two unknown men, who crawled
out ninjured, righted the car and
drove away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Autos I'm Water

Police reported that automobiles
driven by c. Long. 500 S. New Jersey
St, and DorreH Mitchell, BIG n. La
Sale St, slipped off Of Raymond ST.
near White River and turned partly
over in the water. No one was in
jured.
A sedan stalled in water over the
old Gold Spring road, on the west
bank Of the river north Of Tbirtieth
ST. and was left standing. The
driver escaped.
The boulevard In the north sec
ton Of Riverside Park was flooded, as
is usual whenever water is high. Pc
lice protected all dangerous points
with red lights.
Miss Agnes Cruise, Red Cross direc-
tor, announced the organization is
ready to send aid to any point in dis
tress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
BRITISH PLANE DOWN

Globe Filler Makes Forced Landing In
Corfu Lake.
BIZ United Press
ATHENS, March 31.-The British
round-the-world flight plane was down
today after a forced landing in Lake
St. Mathew on the island Of Corfu,
Major Stuart MacLaren, the fight
commander. was understood to be
rushiIts minor repairs to the big am
phibian machine in the hopes OF being
able to proceed to Athens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
HORTON SEEKS OFFICE
Candidate f0l G. O. P. Surveyor Nom
nation to Run on Qualifications"

Wayne L. Horton announced today
that he is a candidate for the Repub-
Hcan nomination for county surveyor.
Horton states that he will run on This
qualifications He states that he is
strictly against" so-called grating,
and that he stands for economy in all
public offices. He said that he is not
a member Of any faction and if elect
ed will have no one to answer to for
his conduct of Office other than the
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
FARM LAND FLOODED
Traction Service Between Peru and
Wabash May Be Resumed Tuesday.

Bu Times Special
PERU, Ind, March 31.-At the
junction Of the Wabash and Missis-
sinewa Rivers three miles east Of here
farm land is flooded several miles in
each direction.
The Wabash has ceased to rise
after reaching stage that lacked
only a few inches Of flooding a part
Of the residential section.
Tracks of the Indiana Service Cor
pOrati0n between Peru and Wabash
are still flooded. Traction officials
say service probably Will be resumed
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

=
types of steering
gears and their
adjustment, with
complete illustra-
tons at the socie-
tvs meeting at
6:15 p. m. Thurs
day at the Sever
in. other speak
ers win be Maj.
r. T. Carlson Of
the United States
Bureau Of Stan
dards, Washing
ton; en- & i n e e r 5
from the Nela
Park Lamp lab
oratories, Gener-
al Electric Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

pany and the Edmund & Jones firm,
who Will describe devices that are said
to eliminate danger Of glazing head
lights. Officials said that better IA
cilities have been provided for com
plete demonstration of late engineer
ing achievements and manners of ad-
justment than at any previous meet
ing. Automotive men have been in
vited to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

lis orchestra at
= dance in the
Riley room at the
Claypool April 4.
Bishop is only
IS years old. He
IS one Of the
youngest orches-
ira leaders in the
State. He recent
ly returned from
Chicago, where he
has been assisting
in solo programs
with Sol Wagner
and Huck O'Hare.
Invitations to
the dance have
been extended to
clubs and frater-
nitiaa of the CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Air Strike Next

BIZ United &etcs
LONDON. March 31.-Now the
aviators are planning to strike.
They want higher wages, and
threaten to fly out Tuesday II
they do not get them.
British air pilots employed by
the new air combine which oper-
ates services to the continent
demand a retaining fee" OF 3d.
500 a year. plus 81 for every
hour they fly.
The air combine wants TO give
them a retainer OF from $500 to
$1,000 a year, and a flying pay OF
twg pence, or less than five cents
an nour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
EacIes Hold Memorial

Memorial services at which a roll
Of deceased members was read and
several memorial addresses made,
were held by Indianapolis Aerie No.
oil, Fraternal Order eS Eagles at
Eagles Temple Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
INTERUR9AN SERVICE OFF
Flood Waters of Ohio Drive Residents
From Homes In LOwlands.

BIZ Unifed Press
31.-The Ohio River. which inundated
lowlands IN five towns in the East
Liverpool district. crippled orepations
in five pottery plants and suspended
interurban street car service. reached
a food crest OF 1871 feet early today
and then began to recede.
Many families in residential sections
Of East Liverpool and Wellsville, Ohio,
Congo and Moscow. W. Va. and
Smiths Ferry. Pa, were forced to va
cate their homes when the rising
waters covered the first floors of their
dwellings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
TRACTION SERVICE SUSPENDED
Little and Wabash Rivers High at
Huntington.

d. If1fF Npecili
HUNTINGTON, Ind. March 81
Service between Wabash and this city
on the Indiana Service Corporation
traction was suspended late Sunday
because Of high waters.
Little River reached a higher point
than at any time during the last year
and was rising at the rate Of two feet
an hour. The Wabash River was out
Of its banks at many places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
WHITE RIVER REcE0Es

Peak of Fifteen Feet Two Inches Is
Reached at Anderson.
By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, March 31.-After
reaching a peak of fifteen feet two
inches, White River began to recede
today.
No serious damake was caused by
the flood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
WATSON URGES
CONGRESS TO GET
DOWN To WORK
Declares Democrats and Re-
pubIican8 Should Unite on
Tax Reduction.
BIZ United Press

BU ntted PFesS
WASHINGTON. March 31.-With
the resignation Of Attorney General
Daugherty presenting what he called
a new situation, Senator Watson, In
diana. Republican, after a visit at the
White House today called on Senate
Democrats to unite with Republicans
in bringing about speedy enactment
Of tax reduction legislation and other
measures recommended to Congress
by President Coolidge.
-Four Months Gone
1T has been regrettabIe. although
unavoidable, that four months Of this
session, with the most constructive
legislative program before 1t Of the
reconstruction period following the
war, has been devoted almost entirely
TO endless discussion by Congress OF
personalities involved in the oil leases
and alleged wrong doing in public
office.
4 hope the Senate Will begin with
out delay the legislative program laid
before Congress by President Coolidge
Would Aid Prosperity
The Senate must devote itself IN
tiringly If 1t hopes to conclude con-
sideration Of the legislative program
and adjourn by June. which we ought
to do. The general prosperity Of the
country would be aided by Congress
enacting its program without delay
so that business can adjust itself to
new conditions called for in new
laws"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Flood Moves Southwark

White River dropped five feet at
Anderson Sunday. flood stage moving
southwark. At Ellison the stage was
% feet, three feet above flood mark.
L. was three feet over food level at
Edwardsport.
Small creeks left their banks in
Marion County. A number of roads
were damaged.
The levee around War1eigh addition
in the north end Of the city was
threatened Sunday. Street Commits
sioner Martin Hyland ordered a gang
of workmen to strengthen the dyke
with sand bags. between Park Ave.
and Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
He Did: 1t Was
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SUMMERVILLE. Mass. March
31.-"IH eat that beefsteak II
it's the last thing I do" prom
Used John Heating. after his fam
lily had declared the meat too
tough. He did. It was. He
choked to death on the last bite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
MINISTER, NOT ATTORNEY
Pastor Acts as Own Lawyer Loses
Then Appeals Speeding Case.

BY United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, March 31-The
Rev. Louis N. Roca, pastor]of the
Trinity Episcopal Church, today APP
peaicd to the Circuit Court from a
sentence imposed in city court for
speeding.
The minister acted as his own at
tcrney and icst the case He was
fined $40 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Speaker

F. F. Chandler, Indiana section
chairman of the Society of Automo-
tive engineers, will give a condensed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Leg Is Broken

John Motley, colored, 71S N. West
ST., is in the city hospital suffering
with a broken leg received when the
bicycle he was riding was struck by
a machine driven by Marcus Board,
colored, 1141 N. West ST.. at Senate
Ave. and North St, police say. Board
was arrested.
Police are searching for the driver
of the car who failed to stop after
striking a taxicab driven by Elson
10y. 1928 Olive St., Sunday, at New
York and Pennsylvania SITS THE
force Of the impact turned the cab
over. 10y, escaping injury, leaped on
the running board of the other car and
was knocked off by the driver. police
say.
William Ballard. colored, so, Of 21S2
Fountain St.. suffer ed a broken leg.
when he was struck by a car driven
by William Stone, 10. of 1916 Ashland
Ave, at Roosevelt Ave. and Montana
St, police gay. Stone was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
LOSS is $4,000

ings Are Demolished.
BIZ United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind. March S1-Prop-
erty loss from gales which swept the
county Saturday was estimated today
at approximately $4,000.
No one was seriously injured. Sew
eral residences and farm buildings
were torn up and trees and orchards
uprOoted in several places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Toll. p BuSSeY:

Louis Paul Busser your mother
is near a complete collapse. be
cause she does not hear from
you.
Wire or write to her at once.
at the old home address, GALS
Woodland Ave. Cleveland.
The Times is asked to print
the above message.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

Jack Tilson Of the Apollo also will
appear on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Director

J. Gordon Bishop, director of the
Me10dv T. o--4~ '--..s. will appear with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Truck Is Deserted

Earl Crane, 641 Bright St. was
charged with failure 10 stop after an
accident. He was said by police to
have been the driver Of truck that
struck an auto driven by II. c. Plew
1880 Speedway Ave, at Alabama and
st. Joseph SITS. Police say the truck
was deserted after it ran over curb
Charles Brown. 6, 39 N. Miley Ave,
is suffering severe head injuries and O.
badly bruised body at his home today.
Police say the boy ran into a truck
in front Of his home. John Smith,
1919 w New York St, who. police
say, was the driver, was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
THREE INJURED
AS CARS CRASH;
DRIVER IS HELD
Charges of Failure to Stop at
Preferential Street Are
Made,

Marian H. Peters. 1924 Broadway,
today is slated on a charge of failure
to stop at a preferential street, and as
sault and battery, following an acct
dent at Chester and f. Michigan SITS.
in which three persons were seriously
injured.
Leroy Farmer Jr., 3. suffered q
wrenched back; Mrs. Maude Farmer,
%. internal injuries, and Mrs Jennie
Anderson, 70, a broken collar bone.
The car in which they were riding
with Leroy Farmer was struck by on
auto driven by Peters, police say.
All the injured live at 1881 Cruft
St.
Mrs. Bertha Magenheimer, Waiver
ley, Ind, was cut about the head by
dying glass when an auto driven by
Wllbert Magenheimer her husband,
collided with an auto driven by Glenn
Martin, 1902 Z. Washington St. at
Delaware st. and Massachusetts Ave.
according to police Martin was
arrested
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Maranville's Steal
of Home Wins
for Pirates

rabbit aafansllle .iois home IN
The 18th inning With the rnn which
gave Pittsburgh 4 10 ] victory over
The Chicago Cubs and an even break
in the series, while Pitcher Elmer
Jacobs. Seattle rookie. stood on the
mound with the hall IN his hand ap.
parently not knowing Hhat 20 do.
Harry Lee was In great form and
The Buffaloes evened the series with
Wichita yesterday. defeating the
lsbell crew. TO l. CHIEF Robin.
son scored both Of Omaha : runs.
Tlula won the city and Suburban
900 pound handicap at Epson
Downs wednesday. The race was
for Il miles.
The first OF series Of elimination
contests TO elect a western heavy
weight fighter as a contender for
Jack Dempsey's crown will be staged
in Oakland. Cal. on the night Of
May Il.
All the latest news In the world Of
spert will be found on pages II
and IS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Swindlers Take
Life Savings Of
7O-Year-Old Man
Aged Minncsotan Invests
81, 900 at Ogden, Utah,
10 Found Bank
in Omaha.

Lingering faith I'm the two man
who Omaha pollcs cay swindlsd hin,
cut OF 1000. his life's savings.
prompt. Charles Marqusrd. 10. Man
kato, MINI. TO look wis,fully from
his room in the Pullman hotel At the
trains as they draw into the railroad
yards.
As reminder Of his dreams Of
prosperity as a banker. he ciings to
a telegram blank addressed 10 Harry
Devan. Reed hotel. Ogden. Utah. and
bearing the penciled message, VIII
arrive today" II IL signed Charlie. .
Two men. representing themselves
az federal reserve hank operatives,
prevailed upon Vanguard In Ogden to
Join them in founding a bank here
In Omaha.
One banker was 20 come 20 Omaha
first: Marquard was 10 follow. and the
third partner was 20 arrive later.
Marquard arrived In Omaha last
Nedneday. When his banker" as
soclates had not made their appear
anee Sunday ha informed Chief Of
Detectives Van Deusen who has
wired Ogden authorities.
Marquard Is the father Of five chill
dren now living IN various parts Of
the country. He still holds hope that
the partners" will show up.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
We Have
With Us
Today
H. e. MAYOR.
Central City, <eb.
sheep BUyer

ITS 4 far rr1 from being n sebooI
feaeher In New York state u a sheep
herder In Wyoming, but Mr.. NayIor
,oade the jump ~ years ago and f.
ven satisfied with the change Of
scenes spd occupation.
Horn In Lsnrens, ~. Y, IN 1877.
Mr. &ayIor attended gcf1ool IN Oneonfa
and was graduated from state nor
rial school. He tbersupon set out on
= career - an edueafor, sn1 eveDfu.
aIi1 became superintendent ~ schools
~ gsyporf. on Long Island.
The call Of the west wss strong,
however. and with his wife, whom
he married after a scbo1lds1 ro-
nance, ne set out for sberIdan, Wyo,.
where his uncle. H. Burns. vas and
sflll IL a sheep rancher.
with the eneroacbment n home
sfeaders and the consequent shortage
~ free lands for grazing. however,
AR. Naylor found the scope of bis
work narrowing, and 10 yesrs ago
t,e and Mrs. Eayior moved 70 Central
cifv, where Mr.. MAYOR beoane ssso.
dated With Heller IIord a. a buyer of
IafBts.
Tbls occupation taxes hin 10 prscti.
eally every western state L.ssf sea.
eon he purchased sinost 100 900
lambs. which we're fed durrg the win.
Ter IN Nebraska, and a najority II
whi<h base f<en sfipfff 10 the
Omaha livestock rnsfket.
W. Eavfor IL stoppirr ~ Hotel
snme. lie II recovering isom an III.
kss whirh forced hitn ~ remain In
u hospital here Tor tine
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Summary OF
The Day In
Washington

Senate and house conferees
agreed on the soldier bonus bill.
The senate oil committee inquired
into geological aspects Of naval
oil reserves.
A senate committee began hear.
lngs on the proposal for American
participation in the world court.
President Coolidge received from
tho Hunsarian.American society
statues Of Washington and Kos
.uth
The senate agreed % Secretary
Melons proposal for IS per
cent reduction in the tax on earned
incomes.
Federal and state quarantine Of.
ficers in conference agreed On
program for coordination in plant
quarantines and cmbargoes
The federal grand jury continued
its inquiry in criminal cases grew.
Ing out OF the oil hearings and then
adjourned uhtil Monday.
Judge James r. Klecka Of Baltl.
more told the house iudieisry com.
mittce that some Of tho driest mem.
bers OF congress relish their iia-
uor."
The psughertv committee heard
further testimony from Huston
Thomson. chairman Of the federal
trade commission. as 60 antitrust
policies of the Department of Jus.
tics.
Secretary Hoover tn statement
charged that those who have A..
sailed his Alaskan fisheries policies
desired 20 defeat legislation 90
ave the fisheries from sxrleltS.
tim
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
.Bos sic Is
at
Kansas City.
Mann Act True Bill Issued on
Evidence Presented by
Wife of rx.Ciiy
Clerk.
Bigamy Warrant Issued

Kansas City. Mo. April s0.-claude
r. Bessie. former city clerk OF Omaha.
was indicted by federal grand jury
here this afternoon on charge OF
white slavery. The Indictment was
returned on evidence presented by
Mrs. Maybelle Bessie. his Omaha
wife.
The charge against Bessie was
brought BY his wife after Bessie was
married 20 Ruth wamsley. at Law
renee. Kan. last December. The
Omaha wife claims she was never
divorced from Bessie.
Bessie and Miss Wamsley followed
the Lawrence nuptials on love pill.
grimage to Italy. During their
absence the Omaha wife began making
her charges against Bessie and threat.
ened to bring the action which result.
ed In the indictment returned today.
Bessie was charged with bigamy
In n warrant sworn out yesterday BY
his Omaha wife at Lawrence. Kan.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Girl Suing for $5O0,O0O Caused
Auto Crash, Defendant Asserts

New York, April 50.-IIelene Jes.
fHer, formerly ~ BeaffIe and former
Greenwich Village FoIIies girI, was
blamed by Philip Morgan Plant today
for the automobile accident In which
size was injured and witch caused
her 10 sue Plant for $500. 900. Plant
terrified In hls own defense.
The ear driven by Plant, crashed
into a tree BY country road. other
witnesses testified. snd Miss Jsrnser
alleged she was tnespaeitatsd for fur.
fber work. in addition 70 sunsrlns
painful injuries. Plant declared Hlss
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
By e. v. BERTELU.
nivesssl ssrsiee staff Correspondent.

Paris. April so.-The traditional
feminine nude "A replaced largely by
The undrsped male in the spring salon
opening today.
A summary OF the catalogue shows
that Of a total OF 81. 900 paintings,
2.l4o are male and only ! ,760 female
nudes.
one expla nation offered ia that
there Is scarelty of giFl models com.
pared 10 what amounts 90 super.
fluffy of athletic Young men willing
10 give their services to the srt
schools while the olympic games at.
mosphefe In also declared TO have In.
fluonced many artists
Tho coneensua ~ press opinion IL
that this years salon compares ur.
fasorahly with previous ones In quail.
ny, although the number ~ paintings
end sculptures exposed Is the largest
on record
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Feminine Nude Replaced by Undraped
Male in Paris Spring Salon Opening
Change attributed to Scarcity Of Girl Models
Compared to Supcrfiuify ot athletic Young
Hen-1mericnns Represented in Exhibits

More than 100 Americans. including
30 women. take prominent places on
the walls. Frederick Bridgman's or.
iental subjects are given considerable
praise by French critics who name
him the dean of the exotic school.
Reginald l.. Groom's "Bathers" IL
called one OF the finest nude group.
Tugs exhibited. while portraits by
Gilbert white. Manuel Rarthoid and
Anna Klumpke and Charles Williams
show ntriking portrait work.
The Americans. however. chiefly
distinguish themselves by their land.
seapee. among the artists hung on
the line with scenic efforts being
Frank Brown. George Howland, Jules
Page. Charlton Fortune. George Ev.
ans. Eieonore Hay. Florence Este.
Phil Sawyer, Cameron Burnside and
Clarence Gibson.
One Of the most remarkshl. fsa.
lures IL tho Isrse number cf California
artists exhibiting. san Frsnelscc
alone claiming II.