davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
Z CZ e WI a
Also Called letter, salt Rheum, Pru-
ritus, AIilk-Crust, Weeping Skin,
ICfa

AAhhsf F'hAAhf
Ictc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO
STAY, and when / say cured, | mean
Just what | say-C-U-R-E-D and not
merely patched up for awhile. to re-
turn worse than before. Remember
make this broad statement after
putting ten years of my time on this
one disease and handling In the
meantime a quarter OF a million Of
cases Of this dreadful disease. Now,
L do not care what all YOU have used.
nor how many doctors have told you
that you could not be cured-all !
ask is Just a chance TO snow you that
] know what 1 am talking about. IL
you Will write me TODAY. ! VIII
send you a FREE TRIAL OF my
mild, soothing. guaranteed cure that
will convince YOU more in a day thar
/ or anyone else could in a months
time. II you are disgusted and dis
couraged, / dare you to give me a
chance TO prove my claims. BY writ
ing me today you Will enjoy more
real comfort than YOU had ever
thought this world holds Afor YOU.
Just try 4 and YOU will see . am tell
ing you the truth.
Dr. j. y. Cannaday, f21 Park square
Sedalia, Mo-.
Refereneesl Third National Bank
Sedalia. MO.
Gould you do a better act than to
send this notice to some poor SUI
fercr of eezema2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
Want Ads Too Late to
Classify.

FOR RENT-6-room house on souui
Vine. See G. E. Knoch Phone
1eoz 1-20-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
s<E<<<&& XXX
Aren't We Proud of Our
nnnnnnInIln Anhn.aanhl


: Berlin. Jan. 20.-It re-
NAMED for Ambassador, of
Pittsburg, n steel millionaire.
to rival the splendor OF the
Kaiser's court. This was ad-
mitted. today, by his friends.
who still are discussing the
gorgeous raiment in which he
appeared at the Kaisers
drawing room" last night
Leishman wore a swagger
court uniform Of navy blue.
with collar, sleeves and
trousers heavily braided with
gold. He carried a cooked
hat, with white and black os-
trich plumes, while a tiny ra-
pier played a graceful tattoo
against his neither eXtremeties.
<>>>>E><><>>>>
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
<E<<Hse HsNTEEy<<S<t
Colds Try To Wash Away
Airs OF the New Workers.

!, Wooster, o., Jan. 2O.-Twenty
: seven co-eds Of Wooster uni
: versity are on probation and
: denied all social privileges for
!, the term. They tried 20 give
: two students from New York
: whom they accused of trying
: TO put on airs over the other
: girls in Hoover cottage, cold
), water bath.
;, The door of the room OF Mrs.
), Florence Webber, the matron,
= was tied from the outside to
), keep her prisoner and proper
= preparations for thorough
;, ducking for the New Workers
:. were made. Startled by the
:, victims cries, Mrs, Webber
= managed TO break out of her
= room and saved them Just as
= the cold sousing was 10 be-
< gin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
THE DELHI DURBAR
". Proclaimed Emperor of India and
b Mary Named Empress.

and spendor before equaed in the history of the
Princes coming to do homage to their newly proclaim
India, covered with tapestry and gold and precious
time has King of England gone to India to be pro
to make the occasion of royal spendor and magni
Pnd for &C. Afternoon and Evening, Monday, 22nd
bw AT THE COLUMBIA.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24

Il L. N. McNeace, the well know
merchant Of Levy, was visitor IL
town yesterday.
! G. D, Stewart pf La Junta, Colo.
was visitor in Las Vegas today.
] JQudge H. l.. Waldo left this after
noon for Kansas City wheer he ex
poets to visit for several days.
j A. A. Jones returned this Afternoon
from a trip east, stopping off in Ra
ton last evening to speak at demo
cratic rally.
Mrs. Charles Tamme left this after
noon for Ration where she will be the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs H. e. Fell,
for several weeks.
Mrs. J. M Ireland returned this af-
ternoons from Toledo, O., where she
has been visiting friends and relatives
for the past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Van Houten
came in this afternoon from their
home in Shoemaker and will be in
Las Vegas for several days.
Fred Bean A Koontz. r lcE'all
and Ii P olhur, all Of Florence,
Colo, stepepd oyer night in Las We
sas on their way u Albuquerque.
They are making Che trip to the Duke
Hffxx In, UIor5
Miss Mary Coors returned home
last evening after having spent sew
eral weeks visiting her sister, Miss
Alice Coors, who is a student at Kan
sas university at Lawrence, Kan,
she also visiting friends in Kansas
City and other points in Kansas.
Mrs Jake Block has raturned from
Kansas City where she has been
spending some time celebrating the
announcement Of the engagement Of
her son, Max M. Block, to Miss Bea-
trice H. Hyman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Alex Hyman OF. that city
Mr.. aud Mrs D. i Heck ald daugh.
ter and l. A. Hughes, in an B. M. F.
automobile and MT. and Mrs. s. b..
Harding and son, Miss Dennie Coop
er and K. G. Cooper, in a Haynes auto
mobile, passed through Las Vegas
yesterday afternoon en- route from
their home in Elmwood, Ind, to Los
Angeles Calf.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24
oEEIcIALs ARE INJuREpl

Danville, Ill., Oct "a. Several of
ficials of the Clover Leaf railroad
were injured and negro porter was
killed in the wreck of a special train
bound for st. Louis, near Fillmore,
Ill, today. General Manager Waiter
Ross and Director Hubbard Of New
York are reported to be the most ser
iously injured. They are being TAX
en- to st. Louis. Details of the wreck
were not available here.
Governor Chase S. Osborne of
Mtnnesota was a passenger on a
Michigan Central train that was
struck early today by Big -Four
train in the dense fog that prevailed
on the south side. Governor Os-
borne's feet were slightly injured,
making the use of a cane necessary.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Os
borne, who was unhurt The Cover.
nor came here to deliver a political
speech.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24
WEIGHTS OF BOXERS
is FIXED BY LAW
NEW YORK COMMISSION ADOPTS
STANDARD AVoIRDUPoIs
REQUIREMENTS.

New York, Oct. 24.-For the first
time in the history Of boxing in the
United States an official effort will
be made by the New York state ath.
letic commission to fix an information.
al standard of weights to govern
championship bouts in the various
classes. The commission hopes to
get its schedule recognized by the au.
thorities governing the sport in Eng
land, France and Australia The Iol
lowing weight scale, drawn up. by the
New York commission, now is on its
way to the governing bodies in the
three countries named, and it is ex.
pected to meet their approval:
Paperweight, 1OS pounds; bantam
weight, lis pounds; featherweigbt
12o pounds; lightweight, 1856
pounds; welterweight. las pounds;
middleweight 1853 pounds; light
heavyweight or Commission weight
ITS pounds; heavyweight, ITS pounds
and over.
The commission IN fixing the scale
also stipulated that the various
weight limits should be made at the
ringside.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24

]. w. Bowden, well known travel
ing man of Ration, was visitor il
Las Vegas today.
L. F. Banarsdale Of the Gibson Ari
company Of Cincinnati, o., was busi-
ness visitor in Las Vegas today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers, Ir.,
drove in from Wagon Mound last eve
ming and were visitors In town today.
N o. Hermann returned last even.
ing from Albuquerque where he has
been attending the meeting Of the Ma
sonic grand lodge.
William Wilson. representing the
National Biscuit company, with head
quarters in Denver, was in town TO-
day visiting the trade.
Miss Edna Edwards of Ration has
taken a position as stenographer with
Jones and Rogers and is to locate
permanently in Las Vegas.
Mrs. Herman G. Ilfeld and daigh-
ter, Miss Charlotte Ilfeld, left this af.
ternoon for Kansas City where they
will visit friends for several weeks.
G. S. Sykes of Ocilla, Ga, who has
been in Las Vegas for several weeks.
went to Albuquerque last evening and
expects to spend the winter In the
Duke City.
R. e. Dillon, state agent for the
Continental Oil company, returned
last evening from several days
business trip to the towns north OF
Las Vegas.
George w. Ward, past grand mas
ter of the New Mexico Masonic grand
lodge, returned last evening from ALI
buquerque, where he has been attend
ing the Masonic grand lodge meeting
G. J. Mccoy, who came to Las We
gas recently from his home in Oak
Park, H., has decided to locate herC
permanently. Mr. Mccoy is phar-
maci3t and will take the state exaro-
nations at the next meeting of the
state pharmacy board.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24
nav Government PRoPosEp


Washington, Oct. 24.-Hopeless OF
the restoration of order in Santo
Domingo under present condiVgons
the special commission headed by
Brigadier General Mcintyre, studying
conditions on the island, has recon.
mended that the Dominicans be Civ.
en- an opportunity through a popular
ballot to choose a new government
from president down to the legisla-
ture. Meanwhile, to prevent further
disorder and the chaotic conditions
pending popular election, it is sug-
gested that some provisional form
Of government be installed.
More skirmishes took place in
Puerto Plata last Monday in which
several persons were Killed, accord
ing to state department advices to-
day. The Dominican legation, how
ever, has not learned of any fighting
theer since Oct. IA, when there were
several fatalities. The revolutionists
were reported to be Planning another
attack on Puerto Plate.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24
/ MATRIMONIAL MIxUP.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 24-Mrs. Lima
M. Brooks-SeeberC Covington-Leyner,
wife Of ]. George Leyner, president
of the u. George Leyner Engineering
Works company, WAS served yester-
day afternoon with a summons and
complaint in a suit in the superior
court at Chicago, in which James
M. Covington, of Chicago, her former
husband, asks the annulment Of the
marriage. Covington claims that at
the time of their marriage, June Ii,
1909, she had not been divorced from
George seeber. Mrs. Leyner secured
a divorce from Covington in Denver
early this year, and shortly thereat-
ter married Leyner.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24
CLARK GOES 70 BED.

Greeley, Colo.s Oct. 24.-SpeakeI
Champ Clark, exhausted by his cam
paign tour went to bed here at II
O'Clock this morning, leaving word
that be did not want to be called
even II the pope and the president
both came and asked for him. :
Speaker Clark arrived in Greeley at
1O:SO a'clock this morning, and made
a short talk, to the students I'm the
chapel of the State Teachers col
lege. He was scheduled to speak at
2:3O p. N, today.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24
WOOD PLEADS FOR
BETTER DEFENSE
CHIEF OF STAFF DECLARES PA
cIFIc COAST NEEDS MORE
PROTECTION

Los Angeles, Oct. 24.--"War is moi
over and never will be so Ion as men
are men," Major General eYonard
Wood, chief-of-staff Of the United
States army, who is in Los Angeles
inspecting proposed sites for fortified
tions, made that remark to those in
terested in the establishment Of an
army post near this city.
THE war in the Balkanis," General
Wood continued, Imminent for SC
many years, and now an actuality
surely gives the champions of arbitra
ton something to think about. Arbi
tarti0n will not maintain the peace OF
the world. "A nations only safeguard
against the horrors Of war is prepared
ness for war.
Although the United States has
the best system of coast defense in
the world, it will not keep strong
enemy from invading our shores. I'm
less you have men on their legs with
guns in their hands you cannot keeI
an enemy from landing and establish
ing himself. The Pacific coast states
form fertile terrntory, with plenty
of provisions, and an invading army
could maintain itself for long time
You people must do your part by
buildin ga stronger national guard"
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Household furniture ana
good wagon. s1O Fifth street.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24
sEARs-cAMERoN WEDDING.

New York, Oct. 24.-A wedding of
note today was that Of Miss Gather
inc N. Cameron, daughter of the late
Sir Roderick Cameron the noted
merchant and financier, and judah
H. Sears, member Of prominent
Boston family. The marriage took
place at Clifton Berley, the old home
stead of the Cameron family at Rose
bank, Staten Island. gs n-eM +,
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24
BOOSTING ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark, Oct "a. 'Arkan-
sas on Wheels" a special train con.
taiing an elaborate display of the
agricultural and industrial products
of the entire state, left this city TO-
day for a two weeks tour Of the lead
ing cities of Oklahoma, z Tennessee
Indiana, Kansas. Missouri, Illinois
and Kentucky. m yTien g
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24
WOMAN'S CLUB ADOPTS
ITS CONSTITUTION
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING is HELD
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON;
MANY MEMBERS.

The special meeting Of the Won
ans club yesterday afternoon at tne
Commercial club rooms for lhs par
1 pose of drawing up the co on
and bylaws of the organization, was
well attended, over so Las Vegas
women being present The report
drawn UP by the committee appoint-
ed recently by the president, Mrs. N.
J. Lucas was read and approved un-
animously.
After the meeting was adjourned
number of women signed the char
ter membership list. There are also
number Of women who are char
ter members Of the club who have
not as yet signed the list
Following are the constitution and
bylaws, together with the signatures
of large number of the charter
members of the club:
Constitution
Preamble: The ladies of the town
and city of Las Vegas, New Mexico,
whose names are hereunto subscrib-
ed, believing that by an organized
and systematic effort they may assist
in the development of a more efficient
public spirit in both the town and city
of Las Vegas, do hereby organize a
club to be composed of the women
whose names are hereunto subscrib.
ed and who reside either in the town
or city of Las Vegas.
Article !. The name of the organi-
zation shall be "The Woman's Club
of Las Vegas"
Article II. It's purpose shall be by
all reasonable and proper methods to
promote the prosperity and up-build-
ing in all appropriate ways Of both
the town and city of Las Vegas.
Article III. The officers Of the club
shall be a president, first vice presi-
dent, a second vice president "a re-
cording secretary, corresponding
secretary and treasurer.
Article w. The duties of the presi-
dent shall be to preside at all meet
ings; to preserve and enforce order;
and to discharge such duties gener-
ally required by parliamentary rules.
The vice presidents, in the order Of
their election, shall, in the absence of
the president, assume the duties of
that office.
The recording secretary shall at
tend all meetings and keep record
of all proceedings of the club, at all
meetings, both regular and special;
keep a record Of all committees, when
and why appointed, and shall notify
committee women of their appoint
ment.
The corresponding secretary shall
conduct all correspondence, report
the same to the club, and, in letter
file, preserve for reference all let
ters received and such copies Of tho5e
sent out as she may deem important.
In the absence of the recording sec
retary, the corresponding secretary
hsall discharge the duties Of that or
flee.
The treasurer shall collect and re
ceive all funds and dues, pay out all
moneys, take receipt for the same,
and at least once in each six months
make full written report to the
club.
Article V. The officers Of the club
shall hold Office for one year ana un-
til their successors are elected.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24
INDIANA CHRISTIAN. ENDEAvoR,

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 24.-William
Shaw of Boston, DR.. Ira Landroth of
Nashville and other well known edus
Gators and religious workers are here
to address the biennial convention of
the Indiana Christian Endeavor un-
ion. The sessions began today and
Will continue over Sunday.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24

]. W. Copeland. of Dayton, Ohio.
purchased bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay five dollar
doctors bill? For sale by all dealers
ADV c e
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24

Marais, Mrs. John H. York. Mrs. B.
Archibald, Mrs. Archer Talley, Mrs.
o. G. Schaefer, Mrs. David Rosen-
wald, Mrs. L. w. field, Mrs. Reusher,
Mrs. Ben Strickfaden.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24

Father-You seem to have no idea
of the value of money,
son-No idea! Why, dad, can mem
tion hundred different ways of
spending money you never dreamed
Of
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-24
elections shalI be heId annuaIIy

Elections shall be held annually
and shall be by ballot.
i Article vi. An executive commit
tee shall be created, consisting Of 18
members. 10 of whom shall be ap-
pointed by the president, the other
six members being the officers Of the
club.
Article VII. Two thirds of the exc
outive committee shall constitute a
quorum; one-fourth of the member
ship Of the club shall constitute a
quorum.
Article VIII. This constitution may
be amended at any regular meeting
by a two-thirds vote Of al lactive
members present, the proposed
amendment having been submitted in
writing at a previous regular meet
ing.
Bylaws
1. All women present and signing
at the first meeting shall be consider
ed the charter members.
2. Any woman resident Of the
town or city of Las Vegas, in sym
pathy with the work of the club, is
entitled to membership therein and
may become member upon payment
of the initiation and membership fees.
3. Initiation fee shall be Twenty.
five cents.
4. The annual dues for member
ship shall be 81.
5. Meetings shall be held at the
Commercial club rooms on the sec
ond Wednesday of each month at 2i30
p. m.
6. The executive committee shall
be directing body acting in the
absence Of meetings of the club hav-
ing power to initiate and to carry out
the work Of the club. The appoint
ed members of the executive commit
tee shall serve six months and be
eligible to re-appointment. This com
mittee shall meet at times and
under rules and regulations to be
adopted by the committee and shall
keep its minutes separate from the
minutes Of the club.
Z. Order Of business:
Call to order.
Reading Of minutes.
Report Of secretary.
Report of Treasurer.
Report of committees.
Unfinished business.
Miscellaneous business.
| 8. Fox's Rules Of Order are recon-
mended for the government Of the
club.
Charter Members.
Mrs. w. ], Mills, Mrs. 3. w. Hart,
Mrs. John Robbins, Mrs. M. e. Alb
bott, Mrs. G. H. Schirmer, Mrs. G. A.
Fleming, Mrs. Clarence Iden, Mrs B.
| j.. Read, Mrs. G. D. Boucher, Mabel
e. Hall, Mrs. Frank H. H. Roberts
Mrs. Charles Spiess, Mrs. l. Appel,
Mrs. S. A. Norris, Miss Daum, Miss L.
Daum, Mrs. c. A. Bruce, Mrs. d. Win
ternitz Nora E. Morrissey, Mrs. W.
N. Rosenthal Mrs. Fl. M. Smith, Mrs.
Jacob Stern, Mrs. H. S. Van Petten,
Mrs. F, L. Myers, Mrs. Jefferson Ray
nolds, Mrs Harriet Van Petten, Mrs.
Simon Bacharach, Mrs! l. L. Bacha-
rach, D. T.! Bachelor Mrs. q.
S. Losey, Mrs. M. Danzger, Mrs.
Charles v. Hedgcock, Mrs. George H.
Kinkle, Alice r. Long, Mrs. H. M.
Northrup, Mrs. F. 3. Olney, Mrs. H.
w. Goelitz, Mrs. H. ]. Ryan, Mrs.
A. D. Higgins, Mrs Mary L. Wertz,
Nancy w. Clark, Mrs. F. M Lyon,
Mrs. G. H. Gibson, Mrs. D. j.
Leahy, Mrs. Bearinger, Mrs. Cecllio
Rosenwald, Mrs. B. 7. Mills, Mrs.
Henry G. Coors, Mrs. s. M, Mar
tin, Mrs. Secundino Romero, Mrs
Dan Stern, Mrs T J. Scott, Mrs.
Frank Carroon, Mrs. William H.
stapp, Mrs. w. B. Stapp, Mrs. Steph-
en- Powers, Mrs. George w. Crossen,
Mrs. T. G.. Evans, Mrs. Pedro Mon
tano, Mrs. 0. G. zingg, Mrs. George
]. Herman, Mrs. b. Flores, Mrs. B.
Montoya, Mrs. w. p southard.
MRS. N. @. de Baca, Mrs. NJ. F. Des
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
BEST STEEL NEEDED
IN RAILS TO CARRY
THE LIMIT Of WEIGHT
Engineers Listen to Seventy
five Papers Dealing With
Problems of Manufacture.

At the meeting OF the seven hundred
engineers attending the Sixth Congress
Of the international Association for
Testing Metals, at the Engineering So
cietles' Building. No. 3 West Thirty
ninth street. ne,rly seventy-nve paper,
we're read yesterday. They described
the problems In the manufacture OF
steel rails, cast iron. cement and mis-
ceIianeous metals. Among the speakers
were II. n. wickhorst OF Chicago. Rob-
srt w. Hunt. President Of the Ameri-
can Society for Testing Metals; A. Mes
mayer Of Paris. France. and p. II. Dud.
ley Of New York.
The question OF the stee, rail. It's naws
and the remedies, wac Of considerable
Interest. p. J. Snow Of Boston, said:
THE wheel load imposed on rails |,
now so near the limit Of endurance OF
carbon steel 1t Is absolutely necessary
to get the highest attainable character
Of metal that can be secured on . COM
mercial basis. Rails are being rolled
better to-day than ever before. Genuine
efforts are being made to correct meth.
DDS thought to lead to unsatisfactory
results. and there Is q spirit Of willing.
ness to experiment on q liberal scale
with q view to determine scientifically
the effect on the finished rail OF features
Of practice heretofore discussed from
IN academic standpoint"
G. W. Burrows OF Washington de-
elared he had perfected q system II
which defects in rails could be de-
tscted, either before or after they wer,
laid. by the application Of . magnetic
test.
An Informal reception to the foreign
delegates and members was held in tn,
evening by the American Society Of
Civil Engineers at It's house No. II
West Flfty-seventh street The con
gress will continue to-day and to-mor.
row. Then the delegates will begin q
tour OF the country,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
TOOK 20 SHELLS TO BRING
DOWN LATTlCE.W0RK MAST.
One Would Be Enough for Tubular
Type, and New Basket Mast Is
Likely to De Approved.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Severai
members of the board which conducted
the firing test At the basket mast on the
wreck OF the San Marcos In Tangler
Sound have returned to Washington.
Lieut.. Commander Cravens 10 preparing
the report.
were required to bring down the lattice
work mast. where one we'll placed shell
would have destroyed tubular mast.
problem. such as the much larger target
offered by the basket mask. which is
Visible many miles further than the
smaller tube. Officials Of the Navy De-
ment, however. believe that a majority
OF the special board will sustain the Sc
lection OF the skeleton mast for the
new battleships.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
MINERS PROTEST
CALLS OUT ENTIRE
+! + STATE MILITIA
West Virginia's Governor
Throws 1900 Men Into the
Kanawha Coal Fields.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Sept. e.
Every company OF the West virginia
state Militia has been ordered to the
kanawha coal field. where Gov. Class
cock declared martial law last Tues
day morning. Conditions throughout
she strike zone are said to be critical.
Union miners in several towns have
decided to quit work to-day and start
for this city to protest against the dec
laratlon Of martial law. although ad-
vised not TO do % By union leaders.
The situation presented by the decision
Of the men to quit work 10 responsible
for Increasing the militia force.
The ordering back OF the militia
eight conpanles-brngs the number Of
slate soldiers on strike euty up to l.30C
exclusive OF officers.
The military commission held q ses.
zion yesterday. tine first sentence being
approved by the Governor, which 80.
tsbllshed a new chapter to the history
o: West Virginia.
W. Y. Tucker Of Jonesvllie, Va, wal
sentenced to serve one year In the
penitentiary by the military commits.
sion for carrying a revolver withou,
license and as . nonresident imper.
sonatlng an of1cer. Gov. Glasscock Ap.
proved the sentence. Tucker 10 . pri.
vate detective.
The additional troops reached Che
trouble district this morning. II 10 said
the martial boundary. now GOVERNS
about twenty miles. will be greatly ex.
tended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06

Kitchen Table. 2
Kitchen Chalrs. !
Kitchen Closet. IL
Yards Ilnolsum. !
Stove o. Refrcer.
ati,v