davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
SOCIETY IN PALO ALTO
Especial Dispatch to The Cain


PALO ALTO. Aug. 2.-The Misses
are the guests of friends in Pa1o Alto
TINS week. Both were graduated from
college circles.
MIS-. Frank O. Ellenwood. wife of
Professor Fleetwood OF Cornell univer-
sity, who Is the guest Of her sister In
San Mateo, visited friends in Palo Alto
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Place have re-
turned from q months outing at their
cottage on the shores Of Lake Tahoe.
zanita Hall are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of daughter.
-: Mr. and Mrs. Y. v. Harrier and Miss
months stay at Tahoe tavern.
Miss Edith r. Merrielees has taken
the Dibble house at 1927 Emerson
street, where she will make her home
Prof and Mrs. c. B. wing and their
children have returned from an outing
In the big basin.
are home from their summer sotourn
at Fallen Leaf lake
Miss Ethel Crosby. the fiancee Of
Fresno m al and a. % is visiting nan lE friends. 81 lr0A
DR.. and Mrs. T. #. Hammond and Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Jeffers have departed
in the Hammond automobile for a trip
to the Tahoe country.
Mrs. r. Adair Eddy and little son
have returned to their home in San
Anselmo after visit with Mrs. Eddy's
mother, Mrs. F. T. McEvoy, In Lytton
H e. Cookson and family have ar
rived home from months motor tour
of Placer, El Dorado and Lake coun-
ties.
Mrs. M. P. Yarrow has moved into
the house in Ramona street, which she
purchased recently from A. G. Grant
Mrs. Nellie Gunnell and little daugh-
ter have returned to their home in
ukiah after visiting at the home of
Mrs. G. E. Henry.
up to San Francisco Wednesday even
ing for the wedding Of Miss Augusta
Upham and Ernest Henry Staber, both
graduates Of Stanford. The bride IS
resided for many years.
T. B. Downing left today for a stay
OF several days at his ranch near Exc
ter. Miss Martha Downing is the
guest of Miss Rita Weinmann in San
Francisco.
Mrs. f. Truesdale has returned from
weeks vacation at Monterey and
Q. r. jerks president of Aurora
college In Illinois, has been guest
this week at the home of Rev. Lewis
A Pier, 602 Cowper street. He is ac-
companied by his daughter and Miss
Pinkham of Pasadena
Miss r. X. Lewis is occupying her
new home at 319 Middlefield road, pur-
Mayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Garneau of St
Louis parents of Mrs. Theodore Muir
ply, who recently purchased the AL
fred Scale residence, have arrived in
Palo Alto and are occupying the Mat
thews home in Charming avenue.
Mrs. C. G. Kammerer of San Fran
cisco is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
A. w. Gale
Mrs. Wilmer Yount and little daugh-
ter are spending a week with friends
| In Monterey.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
PRESBYTERIAN ELDERS
RESIGN FROM CHURCH
They Wanted Him Relieved With
out Further Delay

. Los ANGELES. Aug. 22.-six elders
Of the First Presbyterian church re-
signed today because the Los Angeles
Presbytery. in accepting the resigna-
tion of the pastor. DR.. O. H. L Mason.
decided to make 1t effective October l.,
instead OF at once.
Doctor Mason sent his resignation to
the church several weeks ago while he
was on q visit in Berkeley Rumors
and inquiries caused him to return and
a subsequent church investigation
brought out the fact that the resigna-
tion was the outcome of a luncheon the
minister ate with young woman pa
rishioner in Los Angeles cafe.
The young woman drank a glass OF
wine and Doctor Mason paid the bill
dfscretiOn"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03


Mrs. A. L. Brown and her daughter.
Miss Doris Brown. of Marysville have
returned from Santa Cruz and are
guests at the Hotel Herald, where they
expect to remain several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Linklater were
hosts at a delightful party In their
home in Webster street last Saturday
evening, when they entertained moro
evening was passed in music and
games, and at its conclusion every
guest was presented with some little
remembrance. Those who enjoyed the
affair were:
Mrs Florence Linlater Leslie Leach
Miss Lu Inger Will Henmer
Miss Ada Bruhund Frank Stumpf
Miss Ella Catelli Dave Catelli
Miss Josie Silva A. W. Banse
Miss Ruth BrumundA Silva Catellf
Colin Linlater Charles Linklater
DR.. and Mrs Harry r. Alderson have
returned to- their home in this city
after having passed the greater part
Of the summer in touring the state.
their latest sojourn was at Lake Tahoe,
The Aldersons will spend the remain
der of she season in town with the
exception of weekends. when they will
visit at the country seat of Mrs. AL
Bishop, at Ben Lomond.
\ n
Mr.. John Acton, accompanied by his
son, William B. Acton, took his de-
parture for the east Tuesday night to
be gone on a trip which will include
business well as pleasure. Mrs. Ac-
ton will remain In San Francisco with
her five sons during her husbands s
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clayhars and
Miss Emma and Simon Clayhars are
enjoying a brief sojourn at Bartlett
Springs.
Mrs. Phineas Inskep Linder an
nounces the marriage of her grand
daughter, Elizabeth Colgrove Baker of
Virginia. to Leland Clyde Stoll son of
John T. Stoll OF Sacramento The cere-
mony was performed at Trinity Epis-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
ROME IS CONTRASTED
TO MODERN NATIONS

Scientist Explains TO Co"mo
Club How Government Changed
Since Caesars Time
S. Richard Fuller. member or the
American Historical association OF tne
Archaeological Institute and Societe
Des Etudes Grecques, Paris, was the
speaker at yesterdays weekly lunch
con of the Commonwealth club. held III
the Palace hotel
His address was on Roman Govern
ment in Caesars Time With Modern
Contrasts"
The lecture was interesting, as the
subject is one that Mr.. Fuller has
studied for many years. Mr.. Fuller,
who comes here from Boston to make
q lecture tour sof the Pacific coast, Is
at the Hotel Monroe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

In La Sale avenueslast Saturday night.
Dancing formed the principal diversion
of the evening and during the inter-
val a musical program was rendered
by Arthur Fitschen and Walter Her
man. At midnight the guests repaired
to the dining hall. which had been
decorated with@candelabra and crimson
carnations in scheme Of silver, green
and redSs Among those who wished
the young host many happy returns OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

be devoted to the benent of their relief
fund.
In honor OF Mrs. Julius H. Vein of
Butte, Mont, and her daughter, Miss
Josephine Vein, DR.. and Mrs. B. M.
Jackson entertained recently in their
home in this city. A musical program
was enjoyed.
The recent arrivals from San Fran
cisco at the Hotel McAlpin in New
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

James Edward Rogers, secretary of
the Recreation league OF San Fran
cisco, returned to this city Tuesday
after several weeks sojourn at Car
mel-by- -the-S Sea.
The Ladies' Endeavor society of Con-
gregation Beth Israel will hold the
first regular business meeting of the
fall series on Monday, August 4, at 2
D. m In the assembly hall of the Geary
Street temple. During the afternoon
Rev. DR.. NJ. s. Levy will deliver very
Spend Our vacation?" A large at
tendance of members and friends is
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Angel motored
to Bartlett Springs Friday to remain
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. !. H Cory are also
weekend guests at this resort.
K
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gump and Miss
Rose Louise Gump are passing several
days at Tahoe lake and are stopping
at the Hotel Tallac.
Mrs. Percy V. Long and the Misses
Nettie and Mildred Long are closing
their vacation at this resort and ex
pect to- return to San Francisco toward
the end Of the week.
Rev. Bernard Kap4an went up early
in the week to Lake county and will
pass the weekend at the Hotel Tallac.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Russell Miss
Dorothy Russell, Miss Eleanor Russell
and Frank Z. Russell Jr have closed
their home in Alameda and are passing
fortnight at Deer Park springs at
Lake Tahoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldo Ivancovitch are
also guests at Deer Park springs.
The Endymion Girls club held their
first outing Sunday, July 26. Mrs. Con-
terwith being the chaperon. Those
who took part In the picnic were Miss
Pose Blumenthal. Miss Nettie Rosen-
thai, Miss Ray Feldman, Miss. Martha
Kragen, Miss Sadye GriesHan, Miss
May Raider and Miss Maizie Green.
*
The twenty first birthday of James
Hennessey Jr. was made the occasion
of a delightful gathering in his home
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Clayhars and
Miss Emma and Simon Clayhars are
enjoying a brief sojourn at Bartlett
Springs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27Compassion


for feeble and desperately. i'll pris-
oner, 70 years DID, today caused Presi-
dent Wilson to commute, to expire at
once, the four months sentence OF
Ynocente Rosas, convicted in Tucson,
Ariz. of smuggling three and half
quarts of tmezcaI' from Mexico to the
limited States.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Diversion Plentiful for Our San Mrons

copaI church. Wednesday evening. Jul,
80, Rev. Walter Clark of11ciating.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-01

Glynn approached him and asked
whom he was seeking.
s.Mr. Swetman." was the answer.
Swctman Denies II.
The detectives held Guertncr, and
after getting the letter, went to the
house on jena Street and took charge
4 OF SMetmafl.
Ibid you ever see this letter be-
fore?'' asked Superintendent Rey-
nolds, showing the missfve.
'.No, replied Swetman.
a few seconds later Guertnef war
called in and he declared that the
letter was the one Swetmap had given
to him to keep, and that he guarded
the paper until It was taken from
him by the detectives.
This letter will 60 to the Boga-
lusa authorities," said Superintendens
Reynolds. 'and will be evidence. II
10 letter Of Miss Guyette to SWEET.
maH. according to my interpretation.
I The two men were placed In tho
saratoga Street .sail and TO-DAY Bcga-
lusA authorities will reach the city tc
!. take charge Of them. In the mean.
time the hunt for the girl is on.
Lumberman Indignant.
Mr.. Swetman Indignantly protested
/. that his arrest n an outrage. and
said that he would prove his fnno'
cence. He said that he would hard.
!; " know the girl II she would bt
brought before him. Insofar % mel
being ct his house. he cannot under
stand how anyone could charge that
He came here on Saturday n0rn'.ic
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-01

with his wife and child and went
the house IN Jena Street. and VAa
preparing to go to Texas. ~ Tor the
letter which Guertner had, and whic..
Guertner, said that ne rot from the
lumberman, Swetman aaid he coulA
not understand how. Guertnsr could
tell such IN untruth He did % tQ:
theatre on Sunday with HE wife
and . Mr.. Peters, Of Bogalusa, and
there was no other person n tho
\ .You see. Mr. swetman,'' put u
70 friend. e has been regarded - htgh.
II that he caused pealOusy. and Il
may be- that someone II trying 10
take 1t out on him. :
New Orleans, Jan. 2S.AlthOugh
l17-year-Old Bonnie Guyette, the
pretty little telephone operator q
BogaIusa, La, ID now safely en- hDf
way home, with the assurance Of TOR.
giveness from awaiting relatives, ana
the mystery Of her where shouts
cleared up, with tho shaking OF the
dust Of the city's stseets % her -
tite boots, visions Of Zeal trouble con.
/ front her married admirer. James
swetman, who In the meautime rests
in the parish prison under q charge
OF abduction while . deputy sheriff
Ii hurrying here to take him back 70
the lumber capital.
Swetman. . we'll known tinber-
II f. = =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-01

Albsny, Jan. -. The Senate res
olntion proposing ! constitutional
ame9dment for the enfranchisemtnt
of wonnen reused this 1stem6l to-
M Is ~ tht tare-4ll
fyf6 Che tlllls IN l
TO the voters OF the STATE q The
general election that year. The reso-
luton contains provisidn for nat
uralixation of alien women who De-
come citizens ~ marriage. BY requir
ing ! ave years residence n. the
United States. .ss
Having been spccsssfu1 in getting
the resolution through the Legislar
ture. suffragist leaders said IN effort
would now be made 70 secure an
amendment TO the election laws &c
permit women vatehefs y = the polle
Only flve aassimblymen voted
against the resolution. 4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-01
LIST or DEAD LETTERS.

Mile Brown. Charity Brown. r
A. Boudresux, Louis Brety, ]. H. Got
ton. Bulah Copelin, Mabel Crow
Orean Craft, Bulier Gray, DR.. J. w
Harrison, Mrs. Hall. Victoria Horston
wallace Jones, James Jones, james
Ramp. Alfred Ladnier, Li8gie Mont
aomery, Henry Phillips. Jas. D. Rob
inson. VIM. Spell; w. r. Stillwefl
Claria Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-01
Are Ever at War.

There are two things eyerlastingly
at war, Joy and piles But Bucklen'f
Arnica Salve will Danish piles in any
form. It soon subdues the itching,
Irritation, Inflammation. or swelling.
It gives comfort, invites JOY. Great
est healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts
bruises, eczema, scalds. pimples, skin
eruptions. Only IS cents at all drug
gists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-01

There IL no better medicine for
colds than Chamberla.Hs Cough Rem.
edy. 1t acts on natures plan. reliev.5
es the lungs, opens tile secretions
aids expectoration; and restores the
system to healthy condition. For
sale by all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-01
TOY PISTOL HER WEAPON.
Girl Alakes Big Negro Put mp 81
Hands.

Jennings. La, Jan. 7s.-With mo-
. thing but toy pistol, Miss Beat
rice Bourgeois, aged seventeen, Madf
= negro burglar throw up his hand:
and beg for mercy Saturday night
The Rirl was alone In the house Wit
three small children.
Having put them to bed upstairs
abe sat near them reading. when sh'
heard noise downstairs. Thinklns
it was q cat in the house. she wen
down to put It out. Upon reach sni
the foot Of the stairway. she turnef
on the electric light, and there. t.
her amusement, she saw big negro
Instantl summoning her couragt
the xirl demanded what he was doini
there He said he wanted money
Glancing around for some possibl
means OF aid, she spied her brother
paper cap pistol, lying on the chat
beside her, Almost instinctively shs
reached for 1t, and her presence O.
mind, and ingenuity save her. Sc
pointed the pistol at the negro an
told him not to move or she woul
blow his head on. Thinking thf
shiny toy pistol was real one. tn.
negro threw up his hands and beg
ged her not to shoot.
Keeping tn epistol leviled at him
she told him that she would give hin
tust two seconds to get out OF there
Continuing to beg for his life. tn
negro said he would get out In on
second, which he did. The last thinf
the girl saw Of him he was runninf
full speed down the street. He fail
ed to get any booty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-01

This Is the season of the year wher
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children, and have. abundant
reason for It 40 every cold weakens
the lungs, lowers the vitality anc
payes the way for the more serious
diseases that so often follow. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy 10 famouf
for ita cures. and 10 pleasant and ssft
to take. For sale BY all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-01

tContinred on rage s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-02-01

{ -olitin,,cd On ra-r
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06
SHERIFF SALE
Iberia building Association
vs.
Armand y. BOuttc ci ais
State of Louisiana,
Parish OF IBERIA.
10Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
SHERIFF. SALE

Notice is hereby gwen that by viz
tue OF and in obedience to a writ OF
F,eri Facias issued out of the above
entitled and numbered cause and to
me directed I, George Henderson
Sheriff. through Frank j. Nes'ayer,
Deputy Sheriff, have seized and will
offer for sale and Will sell to the last
and highest bidder at public auction,
For Cash, at the Court House in New
IBERIA, La. between legal sale hours,
On Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1913.
the folIiwing described property, to
wit:
A certain lot OF ground with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
and therennto belonging and rights
ways and appurtenances thereof. stu.
ated within the corporate limits of the
town Of New iberia. Parish of IBERIA
State of Louisiana, measuring fifty
feet front on the South side by Centti
street by a &c It'll Of one hundred and
eighty feet between parallel lines
bounded in front or on tho North by
the said Center street, in the rear NJ
On the South by property Of Louis
Delcambrc. East by property OF Vital
and West by property of Rufus Scott
To pay and satisfy the sum of Six
hundred and forty nine "o-luo dollars
debt, with interest at the rate Of siX
per cent per annnm On Eight hundred
dollars from March LIST. 1900. until Oct
.:rd, 1912, aud on said amount of SIX
hundred and lorty nine oo-iU0 ioliar-
from said Oct. .iid 1912. until paid
and further the sum of ten per cent on
The amoun' OF the Judgment in prlnei-
na' and interest rs attorneys fees and
iurti.er the sum OF forty six - loo dol
lars due for insurance premium and
the sum Of sixteen i3-lp0 dollars. due
for taxes pad on the property and all
costs Of these proceedings.
Given officially this 23rd day OF
Aug A. d. 1913.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Sheriff
pr Frank J Yesta, er. Dr. Sheriff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06
STATE OF LOUISE IN
Parish Of iberia.
10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COZ Il 1

Notice is hereby given that hN VIZ
the Of and in obedience 10 4 writ of
F,cri Fac,as issued ont of the above
entitled and numbered cause and t.
me directed, |. George Henderson,
sheriff, through Ira'h !, NeSiaycr,
Deputy sheriff. have seized and VIII
offer for sale aud viii sell to tn" last
and highest bidder II pubic auction,
For Cash, at The tout, House IN New
iberia, Ia between legal sal" hours
ON Saturday Sept. 2t'h, W.,
the following described properly, to
wit.
A certain lot of ground together
with III the buildings and Improve.
,ucutS thereon and tbcrtunto belong
ing and rights ways and appuito
nances thereof. situated within th'
corporate limits Of the town OF New
iberia. Parish of lheria, State OF Lou
isiana having a frontage IT fifty feel
AID bounded on the Fast by Dale
street. on the West by property OF
John Webb or assigns, on the North
hy The said John Webb or assigns and
on The south by Providence street
being Lot No. ) of square IN the
Western par, Of New iberia. said
square being bounded North b,
French street, South hy Providence
street, East by Dale street and Ncs'
~ property Of Mrs Clement Young
TO pa, and satisfy the sum OF 1htr
u nine dollars hcht, with interest a
six per cent per annum on Two nun
lred dollars from the 9TH day Ut May
1901, uniil June 2olh, lHl2, and lntcres
ut the rate Of six per cent ner annun
on thirty nine dollars from June "Hlh
1872, until paid and the further sum o
10 per cent on said principal aud 10
tcrest as attOruc, : fees and all cost o
these proceedings
Given officially this 2:;rd day O
Aug, \. d. 1913
GEORGE UENDER son, Sheriff
per Frank J. Ncsraycr, by Sheriff
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06
WILLARD AND WEEKS

Is vel! a. the purchaser, tue
Great Southern Lumber Company
has extended TO the market the
PERMISSION to use the compaDy's
cOmmlssary credit slips, and they
also furnish two cashiers from
their offices 10 see that the bust
ness Of the market is handled sat.
isfactoriIy and with the greatest
possible dispatch
Mrs. Housewife comes 10 the
market, makes her purchase, and
where she does not pay in cash
sh+ gives her credit slip This
slip is handed to the cashiers by
the farmer. They make the
proper deduction. write M a sales
ticket in duplicate, retaining the
original and handing The dnpli
cate I" the farmer This dupli
cate, which bears the farmer \
name, is kept hy him nntl the
closing hour, III which time h.
adds ~ thu various tickets ~ his
possess ~. h,nd. them ia to The
G .sllier aud is l,am face Value II,
cash at once. The lady. who pos
sll,ly had no ready cash ~ home.
Is thus rUahl-d TO make her nuI
rbases, and the farmer is ahle 10
get his ash Immediately. whr,,
OF herwise he would -ltt,e, lose ;,
sale or he Obliged to carry the 4,
count.
No charge is made 10 any farm
er whatever tor the use Of th-
market. or for the services Of the
attending clerks An .1pe,, j.
also furnished BY the company 10
sGrpervlse the market in general.
to see that the produce offered i.
Of good quality, properly Grated
OF punched, AMI that general Sa'
isfactiOn is expeI fenced hy al!
concerned. The business hike meth
0ds used and the generosity Of
the Great Southern Lumber ON
pany in handling this mark.,
should be al object lesson and
pattern to many large corpora
tons in other localities
The question Of the midd erna,,
ID the public market which is vex
ing other cities a, the pr.sen,
time was eliminated III RosaIusa
at the Outstart. Here the faimr,
and the consumer meet personal
", with the inevitable result al
'n'ies produce, t0wrt prices. anr
rffer >e'vice generally u /.
Port"'. in tonnf"y Rryhw
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06
BOCAlUSA MARKETING
Central Market in Progress
sive Town Cost OF Living
! Owered--R Like
Methods an Object Lesson
for Other Localities.

Now that the city OF New Or.
leans has decided to change its
market system and other smaller
cities are looking for the most eff.
Client ami satisfactory method IF
assisting the producer in selling
direct To the consumer. IL in inter.
estins and beneficial to learn that
nearly year AZ" I'o.alusa, "l'he
Magic City III the SEA b : install
I'll such a market syStrS,. ard
that il has proven to br success
from the beginning.
The need Of \ central market
was felt, and this need was met
ny 'he Great Southern Lumber
Company, which, early last fall,
constructed 4 commodiOuS shed
and platform and dedicated the
same to the use Of lhr people as -
"pnbiic market 10 this public
market come the farmers and pro
duce growers from miles around;
their wagons are backed ny under
the shed; produce nnloadeh and
neatly displayed on tables and
oenches provided Tor that pnr
pose. This method is much more
certain and satisfactory to the
producer than the old haplazard
manner Of pediI,ng through the
streets. He gets cash for his
load; his produce is in fresher
better condition, and by dlsposine
II his product in ri hour or so
for cash. and with less effort and
expense, he is enabled to sell at a
closer margin and, return to the
duties Of his farm. than the man
who formerly peddled al day ia
sell the same load and who. when
hRnring ap his receipts on the
way home, fOnnd that he had
i'cen obliged ia max. a least -
I't'f cent If his sales on credit
The housewife IN 4 z .lusa
finds ,ha, the "puhI,. ma,1.t" !.
great help to her The r,oiu,,
~ SINCE FARM. ~ ,rp,.s. n "a
hy the prd'ilci's wagon Of f.m.,
days, gave her but snail v,,,e.
ty from which to choose she
now goes to the market and has
the benefit Of extensive variety
closer prices, better measure, and
produce which has not been viii,
cd BY honrs Of peddling in the
sun.
For the benefit u the farmer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06
z POST CARDS FREE
ALSO OUR , MAGAZINES

ALSO OUR = MAGAZINES
We will send you ~ Of the pretties;
post cards you ever saw il ynI ill
cut this out and send it TO Ii, with
I cents to pay postage and mailing
and say that you will show them to
some Of your friends. II YOU wish,
we will also put your name in our
POST CARD EXCHANGE free on
request. Be sure to state in your
letter il you wish your name in
serted. by entering your name in
our Exchange column, you will get
post cards. sample magazines and
other mail matter from all over
the world. You also get FREE
sample copies of our weekly and
monthly magazines, The New York
Family Story Paper and Golden
Hours.
FAMILY STORY PAPER,
22-s4 Vandewater St.. New York