davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02

Music by Fishers German Band.
TOO pm-Elison- White Chautauqua, presenting "The
NIikado" Sulivans popular comic with
wonderful cast, costumes and settings.
9:15 pm-Dsplay of fireworks ditch bank south from
Hotel Dancing Highland Club House. Moose
Hall.
GOOD NIGHTl COME AGAIN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02

Miss Dorothy Nelson of Paterson
was week end guest Of Miss Esther
Hatch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
THAWING

3 Mother record all shot to /
+ pieces. !.
: Our Hedges correspondent an 1
nounces in her items this week !
That the temperature reached i
: : la degrees at Finley two DAYS !
: last week. !
: The last trace Of snow has :,
: disappeared. ]
I.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02
CUT INTO GOOD TIME FUND

< < X X x x x x x * * x * x * * * x x
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
Gravel Hill

Peter N. Dodd. prominent farmer
residing near here, died Sunday NOR
nlng' January 4th, aged rs years. af.
ter long illness of paralysis. De-
ceased is survived by his widow
MRS. Emma Dodd, two brothers
Lewis and Chas. DOdd, residing near
mere; two sisters, Mrs. William Pct
tyJohn of near Springfield Cross
Roads and Mrs. Rhoda Clark of
Philadelphia. His funeral was held
in st. Johns Church Tuesday after.
noon, Rev. W. /. DOnoho oticiating.
lnterment took place in adioining
cemetery. w. T. Atkins, Lewes. fT.
neral director.
Thomas Coulter of Wilmington
spent a few days the pas week with
Luke Clendaniel.
Kendall Wilson, son of Josiah VII
son and Miss Druscilla Williams. of
Mlllsboro, were married at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard Walls on
Wednesday evening, December 81 bv
Rev. w. I. Donoho, in the Dresence
Of few relatives and friends. A re-
ception followed.
Mrs. Polly Wilson and grandson
Sudler Sammons, of Georgetown'
'alled on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer
'ecently.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
PETIT JURORS

: Petit jurors drawn January IA TO
z, Lhe superior Court and Court n
= General Session, In and for Suisse,
S county, for the February term. 1925
/. are as follows:
: First district-Edward R. Knots
James P. Pierce, Eurie W. Donovan
, William Sipple.
Second district-George A. Hill
George E. Miller, M. l. Newton
James w. Layton.
Third district-John w Nevips
Charles ]. ElZey, Arthur Worl,,,a,,
Charles E. Hurley.
Fourth district-George W. Elzev.
samuel Hill, Edward B. Shiles.
Fifth district-James r. McTer-
non, Charles J. Moore. Charles A
Hastings. Harvey F. Wolfe.
sixth district-Silas J. Baker
WASH washington West, Joseph W. Lewis,
Seventh DISTRICT. Horace Der
rlckson' George M. Dickerson, Ur-~
iah Long.
Eighth district-William D. Bur-
ton. Frank Lawson, Henry Hastings.
Ninth district-Fred Walls. Fred- |
nell. ' ~ VI
Tenth District-William p. Carter
Ralph Palmer, Louis E. Graves, Tohn
w. Hooker, Sr. 4-'''
Additional petit Jurors drawn for
Inc Court Of Oyer and Terminer. are
rs follows: '''0
First-Charles E. Groves. Henry
). Cooke, r. w. Powell. /
Second-John w. Carlisle. 7 Adj /
Ilson Porter, Norman Scott. l
Third-F. D. Messick, Wilbur Hpr- ]
ey, Jr., Walter L. Conaway. n
Fourth-Arthur Phillips, Llovd Il
efferson. -'''N u l. h
Fifth-Albert J. White, Luke E
ollins, Harland E. Phillips.
Sixth-Ferdinand Daisey, Walter
Lewis, James H. Baxter.
Seventh-David M. Green. Edward III
Williams, C. e. Bunting. w,
Eighth--William H. Truitt. Ed of
ard H. Rust. - he
Ninth-George Graham, Ceorge Ii,
lie Wilson, Elton R. Wood. bo
Tenth-John R. White, Albert m.
nix. Simon D. Walls. Ha ra
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual stockholders meet.
ing of the Milford Trust Companv
December 18th, the retiring direc-
TORS were reelected. The members
OF the board now being: George H.
Hail. G. Layton Grier, John C. Wharf
ton' Chas. d. Abbott, Frank l..
Grier, Chas. H. Sackest, Asburv
Smith, G. 7. Reed, VIM. v. Sipple.
Jr., L. N. Hearn, Harry w. Jester
K. A. Derrickson, J. Harry Humes
and Geo. H. Draper, Jr.
The following officers were elect
ed: Geo. H. Hall, president; Frank
L Grier, 1st vice president: VIM. V.
Slpple, Jr., End vice president; G. T.
Reed cashier and secretary; VIM. G.
Sammons, assistant cashier; w. s.
Oaugherty, chief clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
HEAVY STORM VISITED
DELAWARELAST WEEK
Rain, SIeet And Snow Played
Havoc With Travel And Wire
Service Up The State.

Delaware was given taste of a
number of varieties of disagreeable
weather last Friday when the wealth
er man served out samples of all
kinds in the different sections of the
state. At Milford heavy rain fell al
most all day. This was accompanied
by strong wind from the northeast
which made it miserable for man
and beast who were out-Of-dOors.
The rain followed several days of
freezing weather and soon made the
snow which covered the ground a
mass Of slush. The water stayed on
the surface because of the frozen
condition of the ground. Late in the
evening the rain turned into snow,
some Of which laid on the ground.
From Magnolia northward the snow
was heavier. Between Dover and
Clayton sleet formed the part of the
storm which was rain in Milford. In
that section poles and telephone and
telegraph lines were broken under
the weight of the ice which formed
on them. Communication north Of
Dover was almost impossible for
several hours. Trains on the Della
ware division Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad were compelled to cover
the tracks between Clayton and Do
YER without signal service owing to
Lhe storm.
At Dover several inches of snow
covered the ground and in Whining
on from seven to ten inches of snow
ell. The snow disappeared rapidly
n Milford; but in Dover the town
vas just digging itself out on Mon
lay. Notwithstanding the heavy
now and sleet the State Highway
Commission was able to open up the
Dad in the northern part of the
itate so that traffic would be car
led on over the improved roads
Without great amount of inconven-
snce.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
SIXTEENTH OTTER CAUGHT

frank Stormer of Slaughter Neck
"a very successful trapper, caught a
very fine otter last Thursday morn
ing, weighing about thirty pounds
and measuring five feet from tin to
tip in length. It was sold to J. NJ
Dickerson of Bridgeville, and receiv-
ed very fancy price for it. Mr..
Stormer claims this makes the six-
teenth otter that he has caught in
the last few years.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
! HIGHWAY POLICE
IF TO TRAINING CAMP

wing plans of Superintendent
Is, Of the State Highway Po-
make that body one of the
|hcient in the country, six
s of the State police left last
lfor Troy N. Y, where they
end six weeks of intensive
in the New York Police
The school which is rec
as the best in this section
5untry, will have representa-
pm State police bodies all
! country in attendance dur
raining period.
n who left Sunday night
tenant Messick, Corporals
nd Powell, and Privates
m and Holt. It is the in
superintendent Reynolds
men instruct other
n whlO will be appoint
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
lHMH S1v0 1SH0VAUp
rty-One On The Delaware And
Maryland Divisions Are Listed
As Perfect.

Spirited discussion, says the Penn
|lvania (Railroad) News, has taken
ace on many divisions following
printing Of the perfect agents
he Trenton Division, in the De-
ler Is issue of The Pennsylvania
). This article referred to the
Of stations, in which many
were found to be perfect"
g come the Delaware and
nd Divisions with a list of
ations which were found per-
1g a recent check.
rly station inspection made
" the inspectors from the
ddent of stations and trans
the Delaware Division,
Il out of SO stations on the
as 100 per cent perfect op-
1.
the inspection made in 1928
ked 16 stations with perfect op-
lion, this years record shows an
tease of Is stations over last
to gain this honor.
be 81 stations with the 100 per
record are as follows:
hrnhurst, New Castle, Porter,
kwood, Mt. Pleasant, Wyoming,
bdside, Pennington, Cannon, Red
Nassau, Stockley, Millsboro,
hkford, Selbyville, Bishop, Ber-
Millington, Price, Kenneyville,
wood, Still Pond, Worton, Ken
foldsboro, Queen Anne, Cor
Chapel, Trappe, Oxford, Fed
urg.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends who
were so kind to us after the death
OF our dear aunt and for the many
beautiful floral offerings sent by
kind friends, also our kind neigh
bors who lent their assistance In 40
many ways. Mr.. and Mrs. George [.
1t6
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
IMPORTANT MEETING

The Fellowship Bible Class Of
Avenue M. E. Church will hold an
important business meeting at the
home of Mrs. C. W. Reid. Tuesday.
January goth, at 1880 p. m. All
members are urged to be present. If
the weather is too stormy it will be
held Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
ETlIAS GIFT
FOR DELAWARE COLONY

ederated clubs of Delaware
en- to Delaware Colony at
"a moving picture machine
for educational purposes.
lily all the clubs contribut-
at over $500 was collected.
urplus is on hand and this
lsed for the rent Of films.
!. G.. Sudler, vice president
sex county, is chairman Of
ling picture fund.
lubs in aiding in this project
ade a splendid gift to the
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
GONE TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Draper, ST., and
daughter, Miss Ida Draper, accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Stidham,
left on Tuesday for Miami, Florida,
in their automobile. They expect to
remain until next spring returning
to Delaware the latter part of March.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
AN APPEAL

The people of Milford are asked
to contribute articles of clothing
that they no longer need for the re-
lief of the Near East. The Preshv-
terian Church will be open on Mon
day, January 10 to receive such ar
ticles from which place the clothing
will be sent to the needy sufferers
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Life is becoming just one filling
station after another.
You probably are not any better
imam anybody else; you Just feel
better to think you are.
When a woman says her husband
is hard to get along with" She
means they fight like cats and dogs.
Until he has learned that money
has more wings than a South Amer
lean butterfly, boy hasn't learned
much.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

ladies of Mbi
| The aftern.
held in the c
reports of IL
| report by
| Vaughn and
Moore. Rel
Committee bJ
Seaford. Rel
Farm BureaJ
Sussex count
F. Snnoot, Sc
erative Cam
len, Seaford,
Nassau Mill
Thompson, pI
Milk Produc
D. Reynolds,
dent of the /
Bureau Fedel
cipal speaker
gram. Mr.. R
official repre-
can Farm B
ing and was
important col
ago.
Everyone ]
lion and VIII
.rying to do
crest, will I
morning and
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
.UTOiOBI
FOR

The preseI
mobile titlin
Office of the
Dover, it is
tanned by thu
State, Villa
appointed to
Governor-eleI
Under Coy
ling departnn|
direction Of
Wallace S. II
pro TEN of th
Appointnne4
are made byi
under whose (
they work.
The DEPART
efficient of Il
any Of the 8
zation a lard
tor cars haV
through the
Titling Depa
ii
and broken /
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

ely $21O0 minister to the needs Of the unfor-
which has tunates under its care much more
easury in efficiently by reason of the new
cost has buildings
pan: 'I commend the Board for its un-
20 better ceasing efforts for the betterment Of
ase this this much needed institution.
1yil WIN tne II do not think it is necessary for
me to enumerate in detail the work
NO.. n. of our various commissions, but
49, S -. cannot refrain from saying that in
s4,. my judgment no State has finer men
In--s and women engaged in charitable
.;I1SIa nu and correctional work than Della
s.s ware.
mateIv 1.-THE members Of these commits
nndeT sions serve, with few exceptions,
NJ +ba without salary and some of our
ablest men and women are giving
HE II their time and talent to the State
y into without reward or the hope of re-
srad,,- ward. The personnel of our commits
High sions is nothing short of splendid
tbis and the patriotic work they are do
wear ing for Delaware is too little COM
or of mended and recognized.
shall Board of State Supplies
Drac- prior to two years ago purchases
PEN of supplies for the State government
aca- and its various commissions and in
stitutiOns were being made by nu-
merous State officials and employees,
he each acting largely on his own init
.ess iative. The last legislature created
of the State Board of Supplies.
on The saving effected to the State by
Bile. this Board has been of great impor-
ool tance
jor Delaware Safety Council
M "The National Conference on
IN Street aud Highway Safety held re
es Gently in Washington under the d
u rection of Secretary of Commerc
le Herbert Hoover and occasioned b.
L the large increase in the number O
serious traffic accidents and fatal
ties serves to emphasize the impOI
tance and significance of the work
the Delaware Safety Council. Til
organization, which is co-operati.
and non-commercial, since it's =
ception in 1919 has been waging V
some considerable success a rell
less warfare against needless a
dents in the home, in the works
and on the streets and highW;e
Hundreds Of thousands of doll
have unquestionably been saved at
citizens of this State through re-
cumulative reduction in fatalts
and injuries obtained by the CT
ellis activities. No greater priVi
DR. duty comes to individual or d
ganization than that of aiding in
preservation of human life-sur(
be greatest resources of State
alton. And commend to this Sta
ssembly the earnest considerat
any project calculated to furtl
work of this organization.
creased Representation for
ilmingtOn
In my last biennial messag
ged the legislature to amend
Institution so as to give to
of Wilmington four additio
resentatives and two additio
ators. No action was taken u
recommendation, but am
roughly convinced that such
sed representation is right
that 1 venture to call the
10 your attention. I called
at that time to the fact that
tor in Sussex County
approximately $500 peo
County $500, in rural
county, 1900, while
of Wilmington each
4. = - - = q
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
the -
ter follows;

~-)SttI GOFSIuOIs
Having served for two years in
the Office Of Governor of Massachus-
etts, I naturally feel an interest in
your Office and a sympathy for you
in the discharge of your duties. I
wish to express to you my very best
wishes and convey to you the as
surance that if at any time I can be
Of assistance 1 hope you will feel
free to communicate your wishes to
me.
with kindest regards, I am,
Every truly yours,
(Signed)
CALVIN COOLIDGE"
In his reply Governor-elect Rob-
inson expressed his appreciation of
President Coolidge's interest and
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
INCOME TAX

WHO'S Single ]
net income of
or gross incoI
more, and m
who had net IL
or more or gr
$4,000 or more
turns.
WIIEN9 The {
from January ]
1925.
WHEREg CollectC
revenue for the
which the person
his principal place
HOW9 INSTRUCTIONS
1O4O4 and Form II
law and regulation
WHAT3 Two per
tax d b the first $4
=, inconl lie in excess q
sonal exemptions a
-Four per cent norT
normal tax on the
net III Fcome. Surtax
the Next $4,000. Six
come IN excess Of SIG
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
u
DUPONT

epted an
ial meet
rs of the
ciation to
the new
Saturday,
At the
committee
+ Associa-
lis, State
meeting,
ng to the
her work
pportunity
be plan re-
iuPOnt, by
be possible
3 to every
P next few
IS is COM
eutive Com
s Of all the n
state. The J
ublic and it
i've commit q
zeal associa-4 I
every effort L
bring with e
Is in their .
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
MANY D
CAI
From Now
not Run

With a p
extended
which to
tags, fr
1, whe
placed
Monday
grace in
State poli0e
Grating autt
tags. InnnedI
made.
(continI
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16
OFFICERS

Ithe Faith
Ighters of
|1uary 9Th.
Ire elected
ent, Mrs.
president,
nd; End
r Grier;
sick; re-
pert Grif-
ary, Mrs.
be on |
he home !
North |
alton of !
school
ary %. b
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

alton Of
school
.ary %.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-16

Il
whi
will
on S
Rev
and "
cept S
erybod
are ass
music q
Union c
On FIR
the men
day scho
ing in II
All repoT
ments we
Mrs. Ch
class the
business al
day evenin
and her sis
were electe
vice preside
secretary, n
sistant, Miss
er, Miss Ell
cided to Civ!
the last of ne
hour spent /
ments were s
ed by all.
The Ushers
cial music at
Thursday even
meeting about
members prOce
home Of Mr.. d
nett and gave tn
/ -.
Clayton Kirby,
ent, a surprise
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
PERUVIAN NOTE
|SSOF TENED
DOWN
Protest on Tacna-Arica Award
Much MiIder Than Orig
inaIIy Planned

Much. milder in tone than orig.
inally planned, but still giving I'M
mistakable evidence Of dissatisfac-
ton with President Coolidge's award
in the TAcna.Arica controversy with
Chile, note from the Peruvian
governpent was presented to Secre-
tary b State kellogg this morning
The note has been held at the
Peruvian Embassy here for nearly
a week while the Embassy staff
modified it and eliminated some OF
the sharpness of tone which 1t con-
tanned as originally received from
Lima.
Peru, it is understood, demands
that the Chilean constabulary in the
disputed province be removed be-
fore any plebiscite is held, and be
replaced either by American troops.
or by a native constabulary or
ganized under the direction OF the
American arbitrators.
It calls attention to alleged mis-
use OF authority by Chile in the
province, and charges terrorism and
the importation of Chilean laborers
to vote in the. forthcoming
plehiscite.
Secretary Kellogg will discuss the
note with President Coolidge, and
may make it public later.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
'SALL|ES' DRIVE
MEETING WITH
SUCCESS
Cash Contributions Amount
to So, 900, Pledges to
$1,000

Responding to the Salvation
Army's annual appeal for $4,000.
more than 400 persons wrote to
army headquarters, 6O7 E street
northwest. today and enclosed con.
tributions ranging from 81 to $25.
About $4,000 in cash has been col.
lected and Si7.0OOl pledged.
! Workers and members of the ad
visory board met, today in the
Evangeline residence, 1880 l. street
northwest, and mapped out plans
for the remainder of the drive.
Brigadier William III, Barrett, COM
mander OF The army, made a brief
speech thanking the workers for
their cooperation.
II am confident we viii go over
the top" Brigadier Barrett declared.
Our mail today was unusually
heavy. In addition to contributors,
many persons wrote letters express.
ing their appreciation of the army's
work here. That is real encourage
ment."
Roxy radio artist Of New York
City. yesterday sent the following
telegram to Adjutant Ernest r.:
Holz. director of the campaign:
THE work OF the Salvation Army
speaks for itself and is deserving
Of the heartiest cooperation from
everyone. Good luck. I hope the
campaign goes over"
~ Similar letters have been received
from prominent Washingtonians.
Adjutant Holz pointed out today
the Salvation Army has been or.
ganized since 1866, when the first
branch opened in small quarters in
London. The first official party to
come to America landed in New
York in 1880. About fifteen years
later a branch was established in
this city.
The report Of the activities of the
Evangeline residence. made public
yesterday. shows 69.790 beds oc-
cupied, 157.S03 meals served. sos
prayer services conducted. with an
attendance Of 9.443; Is Bible study
classes held. with an attendance
OF 900.
Contributions to the fund should
be sent to Thomas p. Hickman,
treasurer, 607 E street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
INDIAN STAYING PROBE
BEING DEVELOPED BY U. s.

While investigation of the Okla
homa Indian murder conspiracy is
being prosecuted vigorously by
agents of the Department of Jus.
tice no decision has been reached
as TO whether the case will be
taken to Federal court. it was
learned today.
The criminal division of the De.
partment of Justice has taken over
the investigation. Evidence is be.
ing developed gradually. upon
which. the Government hopes to
build its case against the alleged
murdererS.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
DAUGHTERS co ON TRIAL
FOR STAYING FARMER

Charged with Staying their father.
John Green, thrifty negro farmer
of the Chevy Chase district, Annie
Undertake and Teresa Freeman,
both of Washington. today were
placed on trial in the circuit court
at Rockville.
The alleged Staying occurred No
vember %, during an alteration
which arose over the possession of
some furniture. The women will
plead elf-defense.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
LEGION POST TO GIVE
s WYNN BENEFIT CONCERT

Plans for an elaborate musical
concert for the benefit of Walter
Wynn, blind. legless and partially
laralyzed war veteran. are being
completed by Vincent Costello Post.
Of the American Leg ion. The con-
cert is to be held May Is in the
Washington Auditorium.
Charles kohen. head of the hos
pital and welfare board of the Dis
trict Legion. is chairman of the
committee in charge. He will be
assisted by Major General Anton
stephen. commandant of the Dis
trict National Guard and head of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
Man May Be Down
But He's Never Out
Suppose nobody cared?

0upVOSc uOUOUy C6IGUB
What, would happen then?
The Salvation Army needs
$780, 900 to carry OH with its
work a m Ong WashingtOn's
poor. Help US to keep open
this summer our fresh air
camp. for mothers and chill
dren at Patuxent. Md; to
continue our missing friends
bureau; keep open our EN-.
plOyment department; to help
the needy i'm time Of trouble,
and our many other activities.
Will you help us carry on?
Our annual appeal runs
April l to IL.
Please send your cOntribu.
ton to Thomas r. Hickman,
treasurer, 6O7 e street north
west.
Name. ......''
A0ufeSS ....s....s..... :.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
ALUMNI OF JUNIATA
COLLEGE HAVE BANQUET

Fifty alumni of 'Juniata College
attended their annual banquet last
night at Grace Dodge Hotel.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, former
governor of Pennsylvania and pres
ident of the college, was the prin-
cipal speaker. Plans for improving
the institution were discussed. :
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
Lecture on Health

Doctor Gertrude V. Sheckells will!
speak on the psychology of health
at a public meeting at 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Health
Studio. 1923 K street northwest
A buffet supper will be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
SA3JAR TWINS SPURN vAUDE
willie PROPOSAL FROM
NEW YORK FIRM

"; iia +. j. July 30 APl--A
rotse. addressed to Manila. Cuba
rorentl. "t,; "creived ibv TOedoro
Ya6gco, farmer resident commits
:ionert at Washington. and guard
ian.of-Sipplicio and Lucio Godino.
the Samar Twins, regarding con
TRACT which a New York City firm
rf Vaudeville managers and pro-
.'iders desires to sign with the
twins.
Mr. Yangc0 declined to entertain
t.e-prc'posal. Some years ago he
found the twins in side show OF
a circus in the United States and
brought them hack to their native
land,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
NALU ABLE JAPANESE ART
COLLECTION TO BE SOLD

Tokyo, July 20.-(AP)-Thc col
lection OF art treasures in the
possession CT Marquis Katsuno-
fuke lnouye, former amba ssador to
the court Of st. James, is to be sold
ut public auction in September.
The collection was made by the
late Marquis Segai lnouye and is
known among cOnnoisscurs as one
Of. the finest in the country. It's
estimated value is between 1900. 900
and 100000 yen.
Among the many articles in
the collection is carving by the
celebrated Choin representing
'FndO," the God OF Fire 1t was
to- this image, according to the ira
,'tion attached to it, that Emperor
Kamcyama offered prayers for
victory when the land of the Mix
ado was invaded by tie Chinese
some 600 years ago. This carving
al4nc is valued at 10000 yen.
Another rare work of art is Il
Ialnting by Haiku Shi-kei. II is the
most valuable work of D Chinese
artist in the collection. II is an
unusually large picture showing
the figure Of Buddl,a mounted on
IN elephant. There are many other
fine paintings by Japanese masters
such as Motonobu. Seahu and
Tannyu. The collection comprises
1000 pieces. including paintings,
carvings, pottery and laquer work.