Photograph taken for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "The above photos shows British Marines on duty at barbed wire entanglement and sand bag breast-work at the time of capture of Hankow and Hanyang by the Cantonese troops."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company.

Photograph of Blanche E. Little of Cushing, OK. Photo by Donaldson Studio, Washington DC, May 1, 1926.

Photograph of a group portrait at the Harben-Spott's Company annual picnic at Kidd Springs. The picnic involved Harben's Drug Store and Richardson Telephone Company. The men, women, and children are identified as (seated on ground, first row) Earle Harben, Ray Chap Harben, Marjorie Mae Meyer, Lewis, (second row) Mrs. M. M. Meyer, Miss Florence Ingle, Mrs. Walter Williams, Miss Ethel Christopherson, Mrs. P. E. Riley, Miss Stella Moody, Mrs. Sam P. Harben, Mrs. Doyal Taylor, Mrs. Sherwood Spotts, Miss Alma Ballard, Miss Viola Anderton, Mrs. A. O. Very, Mrs. Chester Bethel, (third row) Sam P. Harben, Dr. P. E. Riley, Jess Harben, A. O. Very, Chester Bethel, Mrs. Walter Park, Mrs. R. P. Harben, Mrs. Jess Harben, Walter Park, Sherwood Spotts, (fourth row) Doyal Taylor, Walter Williams, J. D. McNeil, Carson Harben, Lester Meyer, and M. M. Meyer.

Photograph of cotton market in Idabel on Central Avenue looking North.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Photo shows Gene Tunney, who, by defeating Jack Dempsey, won the Heavyweight boxing championship of the world."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Photos show Harry Hartz, auto racing champion of 1926, who broke the world's record for 50 miles at the rate of 129.35 miles an hour."

Photograph of construction of a new roof on the Brownsville post office, a multi-story brick building with two rows of windows. On the third story on the right a construction worker is standing next to a chimney and to the left another worker is standing on the roof with his arms crossed. In the foreground there is scaffolding in front of the two center windows and there is a ladder leaning against the third story next to the chimney on the left.

Photograph of construction of the Brownsville post office, a three-story brick building with three rows of windows. In front of the building is a large pile of lumber and on the far right stacks of bricks and a tree are partially visible.

Photograph of the back of the Brownsville U.S. post office, a multi-story brick building with several rows of windows without glass in them. A man is partially visible through the window on the right and another man is on top of the roof on the far left. In the foreground there are several stacks of bricks and other building materials in front of the building and on the left two parked automobiles can be seen.