davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
STEEL CONTROL
BY BIC COMBINE
IS DIMINISHING

WASHINGTON, June S.-Judge Ell
bert H. Gary undertook today before
the House steel trust investigating
committee to show that the United
States Steel Corporation, of which he
is the head, does not now control as
large a percentage of the steel bust
ness of the United States as it did on
the day of It's formation.
He insisted that as against a so per
cent. control of the domestic business
in 1901 the corporation at the present
time is able to direct only so per cent
of domestic output. OF export bust
ness. however. Mr.. Gary said the steel
corporation controlled about 80 per
cent.
Chairman Gary told the committee
that when the United States Steel Cor
poration was formed in 1901 the COM
panies actually in competition were the
Carnegie steel Company. a subsidiary
of the Federal Steel Company: the
American Steel Hoop Company and
the National Steel Company. The
American steel and Wire Company. the
National Tube Company, the American
Tin Plate Company, the American
Sheet steel Company. the American
Bridge Company and the Lake Superior
Consolidated Iron Mines Company
were not in competition with each
other, nor with the companies first
named.
81 believe that If unrestricted and
unrestrained destructive competition
had continued the Illinois Steel Com
pany would have been driven out of
business. | am inclined to believe that
IL the former management had con
tinued in control tho Carnegie Steel
Company would have driven entirely
out of business every steel company do
ing business in the United States.
That is the opinion of many people
who know the facts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
SEEK RELATIVES
OF Man FOUND
HANGED by WIRE
Police Know Nothing Beyond
Barn Suicides Name,
August Schmidt.

Following the finding of the body of
in a arm in South Tenth street, and
whose identity is unknown beyond the
fact that his name was August
Schn. t, the police of the Fourth pre-
cinct are trying to learn if the sufcid >
had any relatives or friends here. The
suicide fastened the wire to a hook in
the wall not more han three feet
above the floor, placed his neck in the
moose, then let his feet dangle through
a hole in the floor.
The body was identified as that of
August Schmidt by a man who would
not give his name at Holes morgue in
Shlpman street. The mar called fret
at about 8 o'clock, and said he knew
Schmidt. n promised to come back
later with someone who knew him bet
ter. Later he came back alone and
took the mans belongings, which in
cluoed his picture, and left saying he
would return in the afternoon or eve-
ming, :
The dead man was apparently about
SO years old and of German descent.
A G. A. r. button on his coat pro4
claimed him a Civil War veteran. The
picture showed him with a little boy
about 5 years old.
. A card in his pocket bore the name
of Ferdinand ]. Hosp, real estate deal-
er, of lS5 Market street. The name OF
Hosp was scratched out and the name
OF Herman Schweikerdt and a few
German words scrawled beneath. The
address OF the latter was given at 2S3
Littleton avenue, which is the home az
Battalion Chief Herman Schweikerdt.
Of the fire department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
MENTAL ACCURACY
Greatly improved by Leaving on comee

The manager of an extensive cream
cry in wisconsin states that while a
regular coffee drinker he found 1t in
furious to his health and a hindrance
TO the performance of his business
duties.
1T impaired my digestion. CAV me q
distressing sense of fullness in the re-
eion of the stomach. causing a most
painful and d%isquieting palpitation of
the heart, and. what is worse. it mud
died my mental fatulti>s so as to seri-
ously injure my business efficiency.
II finally concluded that something
would have to be done | quit the use
Of coffee short off and began TO drink
Postum. The cook didn't make it right
at first-she didn't boil 1t long enough,
and l did not find it palatable and quit
hsing 1t an went back to coffee and
to the stomach trouble again.
Then my wife took the matter in
hand, and by following the directions
on the box faithfully she had me drink
ing Postum for several days before 1
knew it.
when I happened to remark that I
was feeling ! .uch better than. 1 had fc4
a long time she told me that I had been
VI lAihtAS 1 oNoiA oAAa Aot o&6OulNGu
for it. Now we have no coffee on our
table.
MY digestion has been restor- :, and
with this Improvement has come relief
from the oppressive sense of fullness
and palpitation of the heart that used
to bother me so. 1 note such a gain
in mental strength and acuteness that
/ can attend to my Office work with
ease and pleasure and without making
the mistakes that We're SO annoying
TO me while ! was using coffee.
Postum is the greatest table drink
of the times. in my humble estimation"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of, human
interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
BOSTON SOCIETY GIRL
BRIDE OF A RED MAN.

BOSTON, Mass, June S.-Miss Lo-
rette Colombo, a Boston society sirl,
and Chief Wolf Wanna. a full blooded
Navajo Indian, were married last night
The dates back to the time
when Miss Colombo, a wee girl Of Ia.
spent some time on her fathers ranch
in a Antonio. Texas. where Chief
Wanna was a foreman. She was ct
tracted to the Indian. a Carlisle graiu-
ate. and he reciprocated her feeling.
Chief Wanna for the past five years
has travelled for the government. iec-
turing on indian life in war and peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
COP DISCOVERS ROBBERY.

While making his last round early
today Patrolman Habus, of the Fourth
Precinct, discovered that the Metropoi-
itan Window Shade Company, at IS
Broome street, had been robbed. This
was made evident by a rear window.
which had been pried open. Later,
upon investigation, II was found that
sixty yards OF sun-fast cream-colored
Holland shade goods, forty-eight inches
wide, valued at SIS, had been stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
JEALOUS, HE CUTS WIFE
AND BLOWS OFF OWN HEAD.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June S.-Joseph
Samogye. moulder. of this city. who
has been working in Detroit, last night,
with a butcher knife slashed his wife
a dozen times about the face and body
as she lay In bed beside their four
year-old child.
Then Samogye went to a neighbours
house and blew off his head as he stood
in the yard. Mrs. ~Samogye's wounds
will probably prove fatal. Samogye,
it is said, had accused his wife of being
unfaithful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
SEVEN CHILDREN WEEP
AROUND SLAIN T

HAMMoNToNA June s.-Fidelo Pc
rome today walked to the home of a
constable, said Come up to my house:
| have shot my wife" When the con-
stable, accompanied by Perone. reached
the dwelling he found the woma dead,
and around the body the seven chill
dren, aged from 2 to 10 years, were
weeping and praying. The police say
Perone was jealous of his wife and that
he declared she was better off dead
thar alive"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
SLAYER OF FIFTY-SEVEN
CONFESSES HIS GRIMES.

ST. PETERSBURG. June S.-start-
ling revelations were made today by a
criminal who murdered an officer OF
the army and the officers wife at Sc
b~astopol. The man was arrested at
Tsaritsyn and now says that he has in
the course of his career killed fifty
seven persons, including among his
victims Dr. Popoff. a surgeon of
Kazan.
The doctors assistant and a midwife
were accused of his death, and, being
convicted, are now serving terms of
Imprisonment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
OLD FRIENDS Of
STARS ICE FUND
ARE HEARD FROM
Sheriff Harrigan and General
Hine Among Donors and
Well-wishers.
GIVE NOT ONLY MONEY,
BUT WORDS OF CHEER
Movement Also Means Summer
Outings for Children of
Tenements.
NEWARK STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND,

1.-THE STARS Free Ice and Outing
Fdnd, with a total of $613.52 on this
the third day of its existence is doing
very nicely and the generous response
to the first appeal for it bids fair to
guarantee it's success before the week
Ia out.
Old friends of the fund, to whom the
remarkable success of previous years
has proven it's worth, are the first to
rally this year to its aid, and they are
thereby setting a splendid example to
the legion of new friends whose names
should appear on this years roll Of
honor.
Sheriff William Harrigan. a stanch
believer in and supporter of the
STARS fund during all of the years of
Its existence, gave his annual gift of $25
today. Furthermore, he doubled or
trebled the value of his donation by
declaring this enterprise to be the most
worthy of support of any of it's kind
In the city. He wished it unqualified
success.
General Edwin w. Hine. another
stalwart supporter of the fund, gave
fund would exceed all records for USE
fulness this year. The Newark Bottling
Company sent a gift of S.. and yes
terday afternoon Jack Cumpel con-
tributed $40.
There has been hardly a suggestion
yet of the gruelling period OF sucfo-
eating heat which summer has in store
for the babies of the tenement and
which the lars fund. through out
ings and ice, is designed to alleviate,
but it may be at hand. and it is highly
desirable that those who intend con-
tributing should bring or SEND tAelr
gifts TO the STAR office as early as
possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
roo MUCH OLD O

WINNIPEG. Man. June $50 osten-
tatious has the display of the Stars and
Stripes become in the theatres of
Winnipeg that the City Council has
ordered managers to avoid unnecessary
use Of the American flag on the stage
and TO discontinue RELOCATING the Union
Jack to inconspicuous places,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
ROBIN HOOD DRAMA.

"Once Upon a Time" a two-act
drama, vas successfully given by a
cast of thespians selected from the
membership of Robin Hood Camp.
Modern Woodmen of America, last
night at the hall. S. Market street, for
the benent Of Robin Hoods degree
team,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
TO DECIDE ON
! FARES BY MONDAY


disable on Saturdays, Sundays or holt
days, and ore only good for transpor-
tation between the hours of 5 in the
morning and o o'clock in the after
noon.
In conclusion the brief says: ut was
within the power of the Legislature TO
abrogate the condition. annexed In the
grant of municipal consents, requiring
the transportation of children to and
from school at reduced rates of fare.
The Legislature. however did not
exercise this power by the enactment
Of the statute"
Mr. Bergen Explains statute
Mr.. Bergen showed for the Public
Service, according to the arguments
set forth in his brief, that section Is of
the public utilities act, which, in his
view, abolished the preferential rate
for school children, was drawn in al
most exactly the same language as sec
ton 3 Of the interstate commerce act,
except that the idea Of preference has
been qualified by the addition of the
words directly or Indirectly" in the
Jersey act, and that the words undue
or unreasonable which appear in the
Federal statute, have been omitted
from the jersey law.
Mr.. Bergen then showed that the pro-
vision of the interstate act
was construed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to mean that it
'~'precludes the allowance of commuta-
ton rates to school children, unlessfthe
same rates are open to all children
within the age limit and afiirms adj
m~inistrative rulings to the same effect
that had previously been made.
1T follows. therefore, continued the
Public Service lawyer. sit would seem
conclusively that when the Legisla-
ture of this State copied the provision
in the utilities law from the inter
state commerce act above quoted, the
construction put upon it by the inter
state m commission was also
adopted and approved.
"'fhe rule is well settled that when
a statute Of one State is enacted in
another State. a construction put upon
it by the courts of the State in which
1t is first enacted is adopted by the
State in which 1t is reenaetod. A fixed
and received construction by a State
in its own courts makes a part Of the
statute law"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Last sunday afternoon the Local
Union c. T. Congress. which con-
slsts ot representative members Il a.
tho young peoples societies 4 the
churches in the city met al the
Christian Church a, which time ar
rausemcnt. were made 70 hold a big
u ass meeting of the union al the
Methodist Church corner Fifth and
Boulder on Tuesday night Several
prominent speakers w.I he on hand.
After the business session .- the
auditorium refreshments VIII he
SER cd .u the basement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
SYSTEhFULL Of URIC tCID-.THE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY CURED.

Two years ago 7 was very sick and
sf.-- being y ated lT ssFe-a. ~ the
t.s, physicians .I Clinton. J d.5 not
seem q. get any better was con-
t-a1 90 uT bed seeing Dr. E,mer's
swamp 5-Ec.- advert resolved %
zs b. rz After -sng 10 FOR
.--as ~as.s. found vas gaining
e. r- -l--.-.at .rt. I had TAX
- % re.-as I am now
restore. t. aas'-- and have continued
nv as--r Wg sram vas fun Of
Jr- a-.t t.. sramp-Root cured me
eutre.. am sr.v years old.
Yours very truly.
W. G. COOK,
1908 Eighth Ave, Clinton, Iowa.
state OF Iowa.
Clinton County. ss
ON this 18th day Of July. A. d.
1909. W. G.. Cook. TO me personally
known, appeared before me and in
my presence subscribed and swore
20 the above and foregoing statement.
DALE H. SHEPPARD.
Notary Public.
In and Tor Clinton County.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

.ars- curing car .p-=rIal r a
iIr.u near an alley a. ths F-s, side
4. me Pioneer building on Fourth
street. attracted large crowd .ast
night The .ha-r-ur y 'h- car ran
'H- machine into the ditch while
har king ~, q private garage but
'a.kl. 30 one Rts hurt and the car
Ii3 u1t turn t-r'i- \ smaller ma
chine "a. ttIu h.tah-i - the large
-ar and pulled &. our with the as-
s.-'ar.- " several onloozers THe
machine vas not damaged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

S71ulpa oct Three children
were injured az Taueha Yesterday
morning tv the explosion ~ dyna-
mite cap and were brought 10 this
CItv for treatment They are Carl
Ariuss who had two fingers and a
thumb torn off and his sister clara.
shot in the side hv nving portions Of
the explosive AND Clarence shot I'm
the neck .u the same manner The
first named had found the cap and
was rubbing .t on the heated stove
t1 see the fire fiy."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
WILL BIZ GooD RACING.
More Than 100 Horses VIII BE sta
toned at Grounds

The horse racing program at the
r. % County Fair viii be The strong
-s- ever witnessed 10 oklahoma. More
than 400 u the coun,rys les. hors-
30 ni'l bee stabbed A. TIE race track
and - high rs IS horses are entered
% rIR .u single race. There is not
race on the weeks pr- gram with
'sss than twelve horses entered.
SIX II the fastest 2-rear-old ponies
In The United States viii participate
iu tho voats events The program
calls f1r dse high class racing events
every day two harness and three
running races
N-zt week the JOCKEYS owners and
trainers ~ horses v. s-s-t arr,.-
ing here from oklahoma C-- -1s--
az Mex .o and other racing r.r'a-s
The purses these % es -ar q. a.gl
as 800. f.- single event,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Altering. cleaning and pressing la
dies and gentlemens garments by
practical iail0rs. Rounds Tailoring
Co., 2l2 s. Boston. Phone l24. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

New York oct 5-Deports that
Mrs Upton Sinclair did not intend to
defend the divorce suit which her
husband the author. recently brouaht
asalnst her. are shown 90 lo ground
less by the action Of Mrs Sinclair IN
ti.ng an answer TO the suit Mrs
Sinc'7ir's friends declare she win de-
fend the case In It's every stage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Farmer viii buy that oli stova IN
your barn or basement. and get g.
1ut = YOUR way Phone 1850 adr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08
fCttcr to
lDr. kilmcr n Co.
IBnglinnton, y. y.
prove What Swnmp-Root win DO
For Nou

Send 10 Or kilmcr & Co. Bing-
hamton. y. Y. for a sample bottle
It viii convince anyone You VIII
also receive booklet Of valuable
information telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing. be
sure and mention the Tulsa Daily
World Regular nfty-cent and one.
dollar size bottles FOR sale at all drug
stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-08

Farmer sells new and second hand
His prices are not high.
adv
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28

The finest line aud best assortment
of Harness ever carried before. Call
and look 1t over.--MoRuARr Bros.
Wolfe & Whitaker, general black
snliths, now carry q full line of farm.
implements, su,reys, buggies, wagons,
gang plows, gas engines, stacker ropes,
ull kinds of machinery and heavy
hard ware, and all supplies for same.
Also nil kinds ofoil. Licensed Plumb.
ers. Calls promptly answered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28
PuslIeatis. q ssnssss
Natiea n tnha Deoooltiooo.


Tho hsssnaants, August Inter. Irwin lnees'
Nsry lnter. Enilis WIttAaus, Henry wiz.
hsus, ana Arthur Trscy. non.resideoss' VIZ
take notice that % November nth, lsII'
Joseph Intsr. Flpssass Inter. Emma Aite-
meyer. Henry Altsmeyer ana AMANDA
Tracy, q Plaintlns, aled their petition AND
commenced an action against said non'reea-
dents - deiendants, In the District Court OF
Webster County, Nebraska, the object ana
prayer of which are to obtain the Judgment
of said court confirming the shares OF saio
parties a. In said petition set FORTH ana their
respective rights and interests, - owners OF
otherwise, In and to the following descrDed
real estate in said Webster county, to-wit:
The east half of the southwest quarter ana
the west half of the southeast quarter OF
section 1, In township 4, north, range IL, west
of the 9Th, p. NJ, and for partition OF sara
real-cstate, or, II the same can not equitapiy
he divided, that said premises be sold ana the
proceeds divided between the parties accord
Ing to their respective rights; also that an
account be taken and stated OF the rents ana
profits received by defendant Emile VIII
hnus, that the dover interest OF SAID Eihiiie
Witthaus be ascertained committed, ana
sum I'm gross awarded her on account there-
of. after deducting therefrom the amount
due the coowners on account OF said rents
and profits. Plaintiffs also pray for genera'
equitable relief.
said defendants are required to answer
said petition, on file In tho Office OF the Cierk
OF said court at lied Cloud, Nebraska on OF
before Monday, January 18TH, 1912:
said defendants win also take notice tha'
on Tuesday, January 10, 1912, said plaintihs
will take the deposition OF Joseph Inter wit
ness, to be used st tho trial OF said cause, at
the law office OF Jesse II. Schaper, In Wash
Ington, Franklin county, Missouri, between
| tho hours OF oc clock a. NJ, and o'cloek r.
| NJ, of said day.
| Dated November %, 1911.
| JOSEPH INTER, OF. al, Plaintiffs
by l.. ii. Blackledge,
their Attorney
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28
rarms9s Institute Prizes
Ind Premiums

Z Below we give the winners Of the
various prizes at the Farmers 1ns'i.
tute. There was considerable good
natured rivalry developed this year
and II we mistake not 1t will be great
er next year. The desire to excel our
neighbor in the raising of crops and
animals Is healthy one and we expect
n great deal Of the next institute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28
REWARD
$50 Fifty Dollars Reward $50

The undersigned agrees to pay to
any one for the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons violating the
liquor or gambling laws OF the state of
Nebraska. in the city of Red Cloud,
the sum of ff'y dollars.
RED CLOUD Civic ASSOCIATION
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28
Mrs. M. b. Corner
Mrs. Harry Letson
Mrs. Kate Richards
Mrs, Finkenbinder
EDtJCATTONAL DEPARTMf

EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Best Review by 7th or 8th grade pu-
pill on Evangeline:
1st, Kenneth johnson
End, Ada Duckworth
Best description of some domestic ami
NAL by any 3rd or 4th grade pupil
1st, Robie G. Samson
End, Irene Hall
Best display of crayon, mot less than
group of three) from any pupil
under 12.
1st, Josephine Frisbie
End, Benjamin Johnson
Best display of charcoal, mot less
than group Of three) from any
pupil under ~:
1st, Chancey Mcdowell
End, ,Johnie Houchin
Best display of water color, (not less
than group of three) by any pu-
pill over ~:
LIST, Margaret Ryan
Best display of crayon, (not less
than group of three) by any pu-
pill over IL:
1st, Horace Frisbie
End, Willie SCHNEIDER
Best display of charcoal, (not less
than group of three) by any pu-
pill over 10:
1st Horace Frisbie
End, Carroll Allies
3rd, Olen Wolf
Best Map of Nebraska showing rivers,
railroads and five largest towns !:
1st, Grace Robertson
End, Kenneth Johnston
Best map of Webster county by any
pupil under IL:
1st, Allen Moritz
End, Pearl White
Best product map of North America /:
1st, Florence Johnston
End, Hiney johnson
Best display of Penmanship by any
pupil under 8:
1st, Hazel Haskin
End, Jennie May Coon
Best display of Penmanship by any
pupil between 8 and ~:
1st, Bertha Havel
OpI E1nx, MoU~%o,k
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28
End, Hazel Lippincott
Embroidered Pillow Case:
LIST, Mrs. Kate Rickardo
O.J Az. A m Wn1kovr

Embroidered Pillow Case:
list, Mrs. Kate Rickardo
End, Mrs. A. T. Walker
Infants Wardrobe:
1st, Mrs. Harry Letson
End, Mrs. Ruth Arnold Gurney
Display Darning:
1st, Mrs. G. II. Miner
Silk Knit Article:
1st, Mrs. Stonebreaker
Woolen Knit Article:
1st, Mrs. Ed McCune
End, Mrs. G. w. Hummell
Cotton Knit Article:
1st, Mrs. A. L. Walker
End, Mrs. A. Arnold
Silk Crocheted Article:
1st, Mrs. Blair
End, Miss Englehart
Wooden Chocheted Article:
1st, Miss Englehart
End, Mrs. lily Gilham
Cotton Crocheted Article:
1st, Mrs. Burr
2nd, Mrs. Harry Letson
Special, Mrs. Harry Harris
Cotton Crocheted Lace:
lst, Mrs. NJ. A. Bradshaw
End, Mrs. McKeeby
Croeheted Bed Spread:
LIST, Mrs. Harry Letson
End, Mrs. Ida Young
Irish Crochet:
1st, Mrs. VIM. Brown
End, Mrs. Julia Nj. Miner
Fancy Crocheted Bag:
1st, Mrs. Julia Miner
End, Mrs. Ed CARRIER
Silk Pieced Quilt:
1st, Mrs. Geo. Reed
2nd, Mrs. Blair
Cotton Pieced Quilt:
1st, Mrs. G.. M. Walpole
Woolen Pieced Quilt:
1st, Mrs. Polnicky
2nd, Mrs. Jas. Mccartney
Special, Mrs. A. l.. Beck
QuiIting:
1st, Mrs. Walpole
End, Mrs. +. s. Sherwood
Quilt with most pieces:
1st, Mrs. Blair
2nd, Mrs. M. B. Corner
Silk pieces Sofa Pillow:
1st, Mrs. A. Anderson
Cross Stitch Pillows:
1st, Mrs. Ed CARRIER
End, Mrs. M. A. Bradshaw
Hardanger Pillow:
1st, Ada Fitz a.. H's'
End, Mrs. Mamie Hale
Colored Silk Emb. Pillow:
1st, Miss Englehart