davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FOR The BUSY Man
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
WORLDS NEWS EPlT0MlZED
Complete Review Of happenlnso e9
Greatest interest From All
Parts OF World
Southern.

It costs s2O5.54 year for the main
tenance of each prisoner, according to
the eleventh annual report of the
United States penitnentiary near At
lanta. Ca. completed for the hsca!
year ending June 80. 1912.
The Dixie Flyer a famous tour
ist train. Chicago to Jacksonville. was
derailed and partly wrecked eight
miles from Atlanta. Ca. On the edge
of the Western and Atlantic railroad
when it sideswiped freight engine.
How the engine crews escaped death
Is a miracle, for both engines weSe
badly torn up. One passenge. was
seriously injured.
Within seven hours after he had
shot and killed Chief OF Police Charles
Dickey of Gulfport, Miss. Percy New
kirk, a young negro, who had been
trapped by the officer while in the
act of burglarizing a store, was in
dicted by the country grand jury. tried
on a charge OF murder, convicted and
sentenced to be hanged just one
month from date.
Louis Smith, recently acquitted for
the assassination of Brooks Fuller. a
noted gunman OF Montgomery, died,
as he said he'd die with his boots on,
after a pistol fight with Louis Roney,
a young Alabama broker. The killing
occurred just after the two men had
taken a friendly drink together in
Montgomery. Leaving a barroom,
they walked out on the street and be-
gan shooting. Smith was shot five
times and died instantly. Roney Is
In jail, charged with murder. and has
not made a statement.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
THIS Is THE MOVEMENT NOW ON
FOoT IN STATE OF soUTH
CAROLINA.
PUT ANOTHER IN HIS SEAT.
Senior South Carolina Senator Has
Aroused Resentment.-lt is Thought
That Legislature May Offer opposi-
ton Candidate if Chance Appears.

Columbia movement having for
its object the defeat of United States
Senator B. R. Tillman is much talked
of. 1t may reach enough pro-
portions to take the shape of defn-
mite action, but just at present the
movement has not gotten that far.
Those behind it are feeling" their
way cautiously and will have every
thing mapped out before they launch
the fight which will have fo- its OBJ
ject the retiring of Benjamin Ryan
Tnlnan to private life.
Angered By the charge OF Senator
Tillman that they are under control
of the railroads certain members OF
the General Assembly are planning to
show their resentment in such way
az to be felt. This conclusion Is
drawn from talks heard and from inti-
mate knowledge Of the conditions.
Those behind the movement must
have some one on whom to center
their strength in order to beat TIL
man. Some have suggested that for-
mer Unted States Senator John l..
McLaurin, now representing Marlboro
county in the state Senate, would be
the man. He was driven out of pub
lie life by Senator Tiliman and for
several years has been in retirement,
emerging to take the place IN the
state Senate made vacant by the
death of Senator Green.
But Senator McLaurin is persona
non grata to large part OF the Gener'
al Assembly on account of his poilti'
cal record while in the United States
Senate, and therefore his candidacy
might lack sufficient strength.
Another suggestion is that Asso-
ciate Justice R. c. Watts he voted for
instead of Senator Tillman, this OF
course without Justice Watts knoWl-
edge, and it is known that these
plans have not been even whispered
to him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
New SINKING Fund Commission.

Columbia.-That the action OF sink
ing fund commission, in going under
a resolution adopted last December
providing for the refunding OF the
state bonds, was illegal, in that the
commission was without a quorum, Is
the substance of an opinion submit
ted to the new sinking fund commits
sion by Attorney General PEBBLES.
Mr.. PEBBLES held that Mr.. L. ]. Brown
ings term as chairman of the ways
and means committee had expired on
the first Monday after the election In
November, citing the constitutional
provision, and also a rule OF the
House, which says that standing COM
mittees hold only until the next gen
eral election.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
On the Financial Situation.

"The state revenue for 1913 from
taxes estimated and based upoa the
present assessment of 1921, 100000 at
a rate Of s IA mills on the dollar
would be S1,S21,S75. To this add the
estimated income from sources other
than taxes Of ss0o,3OS and We have
a total estimated revenue of S2,132,.
l83." This statement is made by A.
W. Jones, comptroller general, in a
statement to be sent to the general
assembly. The comptroller general
saws that the levy Of IA mills would
be one-ha!f mill more than last year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
South carolina New Enterprises.

umbia-The secretary OF state
has issued commission to The
Times Publishing Company of Char
lesion with a capital stock Of $1,000.
The petitioners are C. ". Crouch and
". B. Wilbur. A charter has been
issued to Fallaw & Allison company
Of Columbia with capital stock Of
s6,75O. The officers are: ". H.
Driggers, president; E. L. Allison,
secretary, and F. o. Fallaw, treasurer.
A commission has been issued to the
Cherokee Commission company OF
Gaffney with a capital stock of s10,-
900.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
General.

IL Is StdlSO ludt mug AlIOuSO VI
Spain will visit the United Statese
and the Spanish government is now
considering plans toward that end.
". R. Webb Of Bellbuckle, Tenn,
has been elected United States sena
tor to succeed Senator Robert l.
Taylor.
The federal board Of food and drug
inspection has issued an order fo1
bidding the sale in interstate com
merce Of fruits which have been dam.
aged in the recent freeze In Califor.
MIA
Plenipotentiartes OF the Balkan
kingdoms are immensely pleased over
the decision Of the grand council at
Constantinople to accept the advice
of the powers While 1t had become
increasingly certain that the Turkish
elder statesmen were prepared to
face the bitter fate that ends the EN-.
pire's history as an European nation,
It was hardly expected that they
would register their decision so quick.
ly and so definitely. But one crucial
point of difference remains to be set.
tied. The allies want s2O0,000,O00 as
an indemnity. Their minimum is an
amount equal to the Turkish debts
attached to the territories which they
will annex under the treaty.
AS means Of banishing lobbyists
from the Kentucky capitol, Represen
tative Stark has introduced a bill re-
curing members of the third house"
to wear uniforms. 1t was prescribed
that a suitable uniform would be a
brown suit, red hat and green cravat.
'I am informed by the attorney gen.
eral that this Is legal measure"
said Mr.. Stark, land ii would Danish
lobbyists by making them appear ri.
diculous.' Missouri already has law
requiring lobbyists to register.
The volcano Of Colima, Mexico,
has broken into violent eruption.
Thousands of people are fleeing from
the villages and ranches in the VI
cinity. It is believed that there has
been some loss of life in the remoter
settlements. The railroad station
agent at Zapotitlic abandoned his
post. He reported that volcanic sand
covered the tracks In places to a
depth of several feet. The last vic.
lent eruption of Colima occurred In
1903.
William Coogan. Chicago laborer,
fell down an elevator shaft from the
twenty ninth floor Of the Union Cen
tral building and still lives. When
playiully attempting to grab the wires
OF the elevator he lost his balance
and toppled over. He is reported to
have a fair chance to recover.
Henry Fender of Chicago was ar
rested for robbery following a little
adventure with a policeman. Fender.
new to the bandit business, mistoek
Nehls. dressed in citizens clothes, for
an easy victim.
Real estate in New York City Is
more than four times as valuable as
In London. England.
A thrilling story Of fire at sea
during hurricane, while 65 persons
faced death for nearly ten hours, was
told By passengers of the steamer
Carthaeenian. which reached America
after twenty-four day voyage from
Glasgow.
A corporal in the Austro-Hungari-
an army during an attack of mad
ness. shot down and killed five of his
comrades of the Eighteenth infantry,
and fatally wounded three others. at
Eevcsirie. Herzegovina.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
OF interest to Farmers Of State.

Columbia. = W. j. McKinnon, a
Richland county farmer made a net
profit of s1,265 on 70 acres of land,
according to statement filed with
the South Carolina Corn Growers AS.
sociation. Mr.. McKinnon says that
no commercial fertilizers, compost OF
plant foods of any description were
used. The statement shows the far
mers of South Carolina that there Is
not only a living in growing corn, but
that there is money in farming with
out planting cotton.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
Road Survey in Abbevilte.

Abbeville.-HerUan {. Arbsnz,
good roads expert Of the United States
department Of agriculture, is in Alb
beville making a survey CT the coun-
ty roads, with the purpose of aiding
the authorities in determining rhe
best method Of improving the roads.
AR. Arbenz has mapped out a system
OF highways connecting the county
seat with all important points in the
county, including belt lines intended
to be used as cconnecting links for the
trunk lines. This system will call
for about 300 miles of roadways.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
Good Use Of State Exhibit Property.

Good Use of State Exhibit Property.
In his annual report Commissioner
Watson says that good use has been
made Of the state exhibit property
and that it has been brought up to
such a degree OF perfection as to
character and variety of material,
that Il can be used at such exposi-
tions as the coming Panama exposi-
ton. He says that provision should
be made for an exposition commission
to secure the proper space at the
San Francisco exposition and that
an appropriation should be made for
the arrangement of the material.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
Hookworm Campaign in Laurens.

Laurens.-Dr. F.. VI. Routh OF tne
state board of health, is conducting
hookworm campaign in Laurens
county. DR.. Routh, working in con-
junction with local physicians, spends
one day at each of the points where
dispensaries have been located, and
in addition to making examinations
Of all patients, he visits the surround
ing schools and lectures on the sub
ject Of hookworm treatment, its
causes and effects. The campaign
will continue six weeks.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30

,afSe y: Der Of Bills introduced IN
a7.s ss,nehes Of LesisIature.-lo
Take scess to Attend Corn Show
on South Carolina Day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18
''WheW! Aint it HOt?"

hymg fresh local g hiomdo
at with all
like Mrs Doug h
Ga Rnga h has
to a watch hpoge finer kg M eghudmE
Enrolling ndreAyba
kephrd hswM
lie am fire d f Nod ashes to bother with
certain ne ap@ best kitchen hd
m tn Gas u by OF h Orng@n HyMrms
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-13
LABOR FEDERATION
MEETS IN SEATTLE

Seattle. wash.-Close TO 500 dele
gates from every state In the union
and the province OF Canada. represent
Ing In the neighborhood OF two and a
half million workingmen and women,
were on hand for the convention OF
the American Federation OF Labor
which opened here Monday.
Practically all the men who figure
largely In the national and interna.
tional organized labor movement are
here. President Samuel Gompers.
confident that he can hold the insur-
gents in check; Frank Morrison. sec
retary OF the federation. and Gompers'
right hand man; John Mitchell. OF the
miners. who announced his retirement
from the A. +. OF L.. though he will
not sever his connection with organ
lied labor. Max Hayes. OF the Inter
national Typographers of Ohio and
leaders OF the insurgent host. and
many others.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-13

02283.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. u. s.
Land Office at Vale. Oregon. October
lith. 1913.
Notice 10 hereby given that Clarencs
q Compton. OF Ontario. Oregon. who
on June 7th. 1912. made Homestead
Application No. 022s3. for lots 2 and
4 and Ei SWt. Section 10. Township
IT'S. Range 40 E.. Willamette Msri-
dian. has filed notice Of intention TO
make hnsl communication proof. to
establish claim to the land above des.
cribed. before the register and receiver
U. 8. Land Office at Vale. Oregon.
on the 10th day OF November. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
l.. l.. Crocker. T. j. Walker,
snoden ball, Albert Ball. OF Ontario.
Oregon.
Bruce r. kester. Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-13
THE MARKETS
Portland.

wheat-club. soc; bluestem. SOC
red Russian, 7sc.
Hay-Timothy. SIS; alfalfa. SIS.
Butter-Creamery. SAC.
Eggs-Candled. 45c.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-13

Arrangements were made for the
reception by the pope OF the men OF
the American battleship fleet. The
first audience was held Wednesday
The American officers and sailors
were received In groups.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-13

For Sale-Well drilling outfit,
complete 6-horse power gasoline
engine. doing a first class busi-
ness. Will sell cheap. Call at
this office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-13
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem. soc; club. soc;
red Russian. 7sc.
Hay-Timothy. SIT per ton; alfalfa.
s1s per ton.
Eggs-54c.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-13

dz@1s&|z &|zzas
Electrically Started Electrically Lighted. SevenPassener
$1615
No Other "SIX" in the World Near This Price.
The new Studebaker "SIX" stands absolutely alone and
apart in the entire field of six cylinder
At its price of $67ess by hundreds than the price of
any other SX-t brings you ha the operative adj
vantages of the six
brings you these advantages emphasized and enhanced
because this "SIX is not only manufactured SlA but
Studebaker-m manufactured "SlX."
Carries Seven in Comfort
It brings you passenger capacity for seven.
brings manifest advantages of electric starting and
lighting through twounit that has proved itself
thousands of Studebaker cars.
You have before been able to buy such car at
Today you not find such another at this price in
the entire world
Six Thousand Manufacturing Operations
How completely the Sudebaker "SIX" is the product of
the great Sudebaker plants you will realize when you
know that its construction requires than 5000 man.
ufacturing operations
We build its motor from the raw iron and steel down
through the processes of casting machining,
We build its ul-hoating axe stamp the light though
tremendously strong housing from the sheet STEEL forge
cut aud machine the axle and transmission gears.
Throughout the axle and transmission and the front
wheels 3 Timken roller bearings for quiet easy
running.
Economical of Fuel and Tires
notsur
% " ss T ;s a Il % ssh % %s. % light and
On its x inch tires yet II wonderfully
richly upholstered and
design and beauty
Separate Electrical Units
starting
generator separate
In shorthe ''SIX' lacks nothing n style. beauty
NV= G'u
q! Is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

Park caught ire TO-DAY; SecOnu IIIne
in week; ireboat and revenue cutter
extinguished flames before they
reached lighthouse, where 500 gal
Ions of gasoline are stored.
Yeggmen blew safe in Arcade
Iunchroom, 1928 S. Clark ST., using
dampened tablecloths and napkins to
muffle sound of explosion. Escaped
with $115.
George BerbeIis, IS, 1911 Heyden
av., overcome by heat while working
on streets. Sent to County Hospital
in dying condition.
Walter Hanna, 294o Poplar aV.,
died at Mercy Hospital from bullet
wound inflicted by Robert Scheffner,
1857 Emerald aV., May IL. Scheff-
ner, a Waterman, claimed he was at
tackled by several youths; got revol-
yer; police say he was fourishing it
when Hanna, who had no part in
previous trouble, tried to disarm him.
Scheffner arrested.
DR.. L. F. Mueller, 1856 w. 10th ST.,
took morphine with suicidal intent.
Rushed to County Hospital; will
probably die. Left two notes.
Fred C. Whitney, 81, ST. Louis, al
legged to have robbed Henry Kessler's
saloon, 1125 Rush St., caught after
six blocks chase by officer McShea,
E. Chicago avenue station.
Laura German, II, 2139 S. 10th
av., died of injuries received in auto
accident. 4
Local delegation of suffragettes
arrived home this morning from
their victorious campaign in Spring
field. Big demonstration at Union
station.
Lieut.. Joel Smith, Town Hall sta
ton, thinks that Oscar Van Hagen,
who is locked up there on charge Of
purse snatching, can clear Logue
murder.
Thomas jackson, chauffeur, 1909
w. Adams ST fined S25 and cOStS-fOr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

mgton. Said he Will soon start MS
probe into oleomargarine cases.
r. S. Susuki, 20, Japanese, 1929 E.
6Sd St., killed by street car at 63d st.
and Kimbark av.
Harry E. Hoff, empIoye of Board
Of Election Commissioners, admitted
yesterday that it was possible to
monkey with voting machines.
Humane Society will investigate
complaint that in certain churches
their form of baptism amounts to
cruelty.
The Socialist party's big annual
picnic will be held tomorrow at Riv-
erview Park. The fun will begin
about 9 a. m. and continue into the
evening. Clarence DaTow, Eugene
V. Debs, Seymour Stedman, William
A. Guinea and Duncan Macdonald
will speak.
Fire partially destroyed fiVe-story
building, 322-24 S. State ST.; $4,000
loss.
Mrs. George Smith, 5225 w. SD
ST., Laura German, 10, 2139 S. 10th
av., and Ruth TaIbort, II, 4019 w.
22d ST., injured when auto turned
turtle and pinned them beneath.
Second Deputy Supt. of Police
Herman F. Schuettler completed his
thirtieth year as policeman yester-
day.
Albert S. DeIIafieId, director of
Bach Musical College, 55O1 Prairie
ay., arrested for giving check for $50
when bank account showed only $21!
Mrs. Jessie Anderson Sears, suing
John Barry Sears, former treasurer
Farwen Trust Co., for divorce, said
he got rid of 10000 drinks in four
years.
Fire panic among $50 employees Of
James B. Glow & Sons, plumber sup
plies, w. Harrison and Franklin SITS. I
Health Commissioner Young orr
dered three bakeries closed yesterj
dow ON ooooupf of 1Inco nifaT,v oOndi-3
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Marie Merhling, Weston.

May Wilson. s:arkville ... .lieGt0
Mrs. Robert Powell. Folsom lllsG0
Deulah Barnes. p. o. Box iso i05e6o
Dora Fouret. Eta,kvlile. -. loi2a0.
Ethel Prosser. r. o. Box iee loS5i0
Rae Coo. Tercio. g.. -. .l".S"o
Rnfaeiita Garcia, sopris. io1eo0
Mrs. W. W. Clark. Folsom. .l"osG0
Wilma Hardin, Clayton. y. u. a?S2O
May Filler. Il. r. D. No. -. 3Sis0
Mrs. Walter sherman, Ration oS05o
Maude Werdeman. Jansen. -. ?Gsi0
Virgic fiitson. Dcs Moines. $500
Fay Teneycke. Jansen. 1850
Clara De Arlmond. Cokedaie ?23S0
Elsie Spahr. Cokedaie. 90. 80. 10000
Mrs. G. ]. Church, Trinchera $3.50
Lucille White. Folsom. y. NJ. s20io
Nora Hensley. Folsom. y. NJ. 5000
Matte Richardson. Cokcdale. 1850
Florence iiorgan. Folsom. 1870
Anna Meek. Starkville. ....53?0
Elizabeth Dave. SoDris.. ..Gsi2O
Fern Ferguson. Jansen... GG25"
Mrs. Margaret Walsh. Valdez $3.50
Mrs. May Henderson. Des
Moines, New NUyico. ....5'2Go
/ Mary Franch .Hochne e.. -, jGG1o
Ruth Bradford. Dawson. y. NJ. $500
Mrs. Beva D'Ambrosio, Sopris 5ii2O
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
(. = I, + = = = = . = = = =
DISTRICT NO. 2

: Consists OF the City os Trin,- =
: dad. from the center of CONNER =
: elsl street and Arizona avenue. =
= east Z
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

Francis Curto. 34e College. 9oiSo
Mrs. Bannie u. Horton, .06
Atchison street.. -. ......' 'oiso
Julia Fellar. soc Prospect ..s942o
'Nettie Adamson. 1856 Univ. -. .sSSGo
Louise Fisher. 81: Nevada. $500
Anna Ratti. SIS Nevada. -. $3.50
Blanche Dutton. 311 Topeka s.l0o
Susie Childs, 40 W. Baca e. .S66lo
Dot Sanders. 2Ii Colora do. $500
Grace Green. al Nevada 1880
Eva Richardson. sol Convent. 1880
Mayme Browning. 3S5 College 1890
Nellie Pomeroy. sci Atchison $500
Nellie Sullivan. 400 University $3.50
Helen Walker. San Juan. Baca 6441o
Laura Herring. 316 S. Animas 5000
Effc Roper. 326 5. Com. $4,000
Mrs. ]. w. Bartlett. 512
Sig Washington g.. oO99o
Bee Pellet. Topeka avenue. $500
Virginia Easton. 3l7 Topeka. 1880
Esther White, 40i Short. :. 4010o
Mrs. l.. p. Kane. 4:5 state 364e0
Nina Anderson. Tillotson.. ..ll2s0
Gladys Pittengcr, 1O3 Plum. 1850
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Cash Your Promises

NOM is the approach all those who have promised
Of Promises all
right II they and right when cash
these promises for possible subscription
can make final total large possible Then
when the finish approaches will he many things
think that forget Of these These
pie bn IL do not
thar
YOU will lose and possibly prize bc
neglected ia see them
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
No One Has a Cinch.

telling -
Twill he the Candidates engaged the
of lining their behind them The rivalry be-
the the advantage
ambitious candidates When the candidates who hopccssy
Of days pride
will certainly behind The arorte daughters but il
ihoy for the first place the outside towns And
while their
let them know that they
will be husing
during the last few The make
real showing is
While the finish is but little Off there still
energetic candidate to change the whole complexion
battle The week which rapidly passing has been of
this and all to he
DO NOT LOSE HEART. TO THE ONE WHO PERSEvERES
COMES Success
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
LIST OF MAGANZlNES ON FILE
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY


American BOY.
American Magazine.
Atlantic Monthly,
ilookman.
CcniIFy Magazine.
Country Life.
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Current Literature ,now Curren;
opin!onl.
DciIneator.
Engineering Magazine.
Mines and Minerals.
Electrical World.
Etude.
Everybodys Magazine.
Harper's Weekly.
Harpnr's Magazine.
international Studio.
Judge.
North American Review.
Ladies Home Journal
Literary Digest.
Musician.
womans Home Companion.
Nation.
National Geographical Magazine.
Life.
Outlook
Popular Science Monthly
McClure's Magazine.
Review OF Reviews.
Saturday Evening Post.
. Word To-day tnow Hears;'s Maga-
zinep.
World. Work.
Youths COMPANION.
A l.. A. Booklist.
Scientific American.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
DISTRICT NO. 3

= Consists q! HusriaGo County I
= and all towns In i.as Animas
= county. north OF the Las AMI.
= ms river. bu. not Including
= towns or territory bordering or
= the river.
= . - . = = = = = = = = = = 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
All Are Determined.

the candidates who entered the campaign the
beginning last weeks there with the determination
prizes All those who Mt fit
could withou, effort and who later learned
while there might be for them would he necessary for
Of ballots
hay followed plan of effort.
little ayer week remains OF such long time hn long
lenougN make changes in In all Of the dis
candidates who running about
weeks the candidate who
leaders close them
and COLD easily forge I"
place
whc he is
in victory and defeat
Iarcc certain o he close
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

Scientific American Supplement.
Sc.lbner's Magazine.
Bird Lore.
st. Nicholas Magazine.
Young Peoples Weekly.
phiiis,ine.
Good Housekeeping.
Book Review Digest.
Readers Guide to Periodical LIT.
eraturc.
Cumulative Book lndiS.
Library Journal.
United States Cntniog. containing
al! books in print in 1912.
Popular Electricity.
Electrical World.
Missionary Review OF the World.
Christian Science Journal tcon-
,rIbuted.p
Congressional Record.
War Cry ,contributed).
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

Grace Hendricks. Co.edal" asiio
Kathryn Holisnbeck. Trim
ch.ra .fGss0
Laura Hcucrsnn. Ho.hne -- $3.50
Elizabeth Ho;hmcl. Slmpfrn i"S3d
Laura Grow. Folsom. y. NJ, :ON'1
,nna corFcdo. Gray Creek 1880
Mrs e. Cooper. simpson .l2Si"