davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
ST. MARYS BOY WINS


ST. Marys. Kan. May Eugene G.
Miller, son Of Dr. George Miller of B.
Mays. has been appointed to the West
Point military academy. He rassei
the examination At Leavenworth IN
April. Young Miller was appointed by
Congressman Doolittle, and IL an alum
nus of st. Mary's college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
FAV0RS BOND ISSUE.
Colorado Legislative Committee WIN
Report Bin CnFrying Million.

Denver, Colo. May THE appropria-
ton committee of the house today was
prepared to report favorably. the bill
now pending in the legislature. provid-
ing for the issuance Of bonds as
means of ituuidating the expenses i'm
eurred by the state militia, during serv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07

stand, tea pot, coffee pot. sugar bowl,
cream pitcher, waste howl and a pair
of silver candelabra-
There were many other presents Of
q personal nature from relatives and
frienda.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
Kansas City. May I.


Kansas City. Nav 7.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to NC higher No 2
had S71lT89Lc: No. g. S76sS1xc; No. 2
red. ssdS9c; No. q. EaSsc.
CORN-Market steady No mixed. %
m7slLc: No 3. 711sQ7zlsc; No. white, 44q
sc: Mo- 3, 111@521zc.
OATsMarket NC higher. No. white,
416u1kc: No. mixed, 101zc-
RYE626S2c-
SIS. 0OG1sI50: choice prairie. &1S.50@19o0;
choice alfalfa 81. 50613-0o-
BUTTER-Creamery, &c; drsts, nc;
seconds, 1Sc; packing. 151zc-
EGGS-Ffrsts. 1Sc; seconds. 15c-
POITLTRY-Hens, 14c: springs, 15c.
WHEAT-Receipts - cars
CLOST: wHEAT-May. Sc; July, 79z4c-
CORN-May, csc; July. sSl4GeSsc-
OATsMay, 3S3sc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
Iaveruooi Grnin 1Garlkes.

Liverpool, May 7--WHEAT-Spot.
strong: No. red western winter. q Sd:
No. / Manitoba, q SID; No. 2, % 44d:
No. 3. % 3D.
CORN-spot. firm; American mixed.
FLOUR-winter patents. rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07

fThe range Of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade as reported
by Thos. ]. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Hlds.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07

Chicago, May 7.-WHEAT-Close: May
s3tkc; July, S51sc, September. S4ssc.
CORN-May, csc; July. 6scs Septem
Der, e45sc.
OATGMay. $3.50; July. $19.se.
I.ARD-Nay, So-S7: July. &10-10-
RIBSLMay, $I6e; July. $f-1s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07

New York. May 7.-AftOrneys for
Chester b. Duryea, who shot his faith
err, General Hiram Dufyea, a retired
millionaire starch manufacturer early
Tuesday morning, appeared in police
court in Brooklyn today. and waived
examination SO that the case could
go Immediately to the grand Jury.
Duryea's family and physician be-
lieved he Il hopeIessEy insane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07

New York Stoc1n
lCiose OF prices for the leading stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange az re-
ported oy Thos- J. Myers. broker. Colum-
baan BIdg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07

Kansas City, May 7-HOGS-Recr,nt.
100 Market sc higher. Bulk OF ~.
AO9S-5o; heavy, 4s.4o6s5e: packers and
oufcher: @l0qS5eh; light. @B.2S0o50:
CATTLE-Reesipts 1000. including NO
9outherns Market steady to weak
Prime led steers. @s-so49-1s; dressed bee4
stsefe, N5O0S.50: western steers, S7.n0
20: southern steers. n. 7OasH; cows. ~
g7.6e; hetfers. AD@S.7s; stockerp and
aee0ers = B0s.ss; bulls. S5.s067.50; calves.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market 1oc h,s,,-
er. Lambs. @4s06o-ss: yeariinxs 600
$50; wethers. S.500s.75; ewes SSlsoS56 =.
stockers and feeders, 81 2s@7O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07

Chicago. Mayes.-HOGS- Receipts 14eoa.
Market strong. SC higher. Bulk Of aaIeG
$ss0dseo; light. $s.406ass: mixed, $50
30; heavy. $s.1S6Se0; rough, $S.l50S3o
pigs. T.3598.sS
cATTLE-Receipts $500 Market weak.
Beeves. H-SdS50; Texas steers, 81. loss Is:
western steers G.lO6S-10: stoclers as,d
feeders. S0-e04S.30: cows and heifers a. %
erS.60: calves. S6s0Q9.25 -
SHEEP-Receipts 17,00O. Market steady.
Native. 6.l096.6; western, Shoes -:
veal iings. k4066.75: native lambs. q fO6
40; western, SG1O6S65 r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
Chicago. May I.
Kansas CITY Grain Market.

IThe -anxe Of prices Tor grain futures On
the kansas City Board Of Trade as re-
ported by Thos- J. Myers Broker. Co
lumbar Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07

Native steers. Ss-so@s.75 %: cows and heifotp.
$e-OGs.00; stockers and feeders, &. son. IS:
stock cows and heifers. S5O067 %: buIla.
8.W46.s; calves, $7.COds.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07

st. Joseph. My 7-HOGs -Recefnes
4.4W Market strong to SC higher, non.
@,52h bulk Of sales. es.s11as g.
CAI Receipts 1000. Market steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago Chieago-Detroit game
postponed: rain
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At ChicAgo-BrookIyn-C game
p0Btp0ned: rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07

Kansas y Live stock sales.
THE following sales were made this-
morning at the Stock Yards. Kapsaa
City, and reported over long disfanco
telephone dfrec. TO the State Journal ~
Clay. Robinson & CO.. live stock eous-
mission merchants. with offices ~ ~
fnarketB.J
Kansas City. May s.-CATTLE-Ro-
ceipts 900 head. Market steady
HOGS-Rece.pts $500 head. Market e
higher: Bulk Of sales. o. a6ds =: top. $eoo-
SHEEP-Receipts 500 head. Market
strong to J5c higher. Lamba, ms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
FREE LUNCH COUNTERS
MUST BE SANITARY is
HEALTH BOARD RULING

can be secured from the council 10
cover il in the next annual budget.
In a letter to Chief Sibrel. and the
fire wage committee the board eX-
planned Friday that the present APP
preparation would not admit Of any
such salary increase, but that If the
matter were brought up about the
first of next August an effort might
be made To get an allowance to cover
the increase in the budget for 1915.
Chief Sibrel assured the board that
the matter would again be brought
up. Otto ScholtZ. on recommends
tion of the chief was advanced from
substitute fireman TO regular fireman
to fill the place made vacant by the
recent death of George NJ. Sulwell
Orla j. Parker was made substitute
fireman TO succeed SchOltz.
The police department received an
application for reinstatement as
patrolman from G. y. Wilson. who
resigned just before the Goetz ad-
ministration retired Christopher
Ward appeared before the board and
asked the appointment Of a special
patrolman for River Park
Hold Special Meeting.
A special meeting Of the board OF
safety will be held next Tuesday aft
ernoon 10 consider the matter OF pur-
chasing new fire fighting apparatus OF
motor construction. probably TO ap-
point a city electrician in accordance
with the efficiency examination OF ap-
plicants To be held Saturday morning
by Prof. Harding Of Purdue univer-
sity. and also. very likely. 10 pick a
successor to J. W. Peters. city sealer,
subject TO his being able TO pass the
examination Of the state sealer of
weights and measures
The board appears not the least
concerned over the announced deter
mination OF the sealer 10 night TO re-
tain his job. IL is stated in official
circles. outside the board, that II IL Is
necessary 10 file charges for his re-
mOyal. as he contends, there is plenty
Of ground for the charges. There are
"a applications for the sealer's job
and from the talk OF the board it is
evident that no grocer or butcher D,
going TO land il. efforts OF the retailers
10 bring such a consummation about
Notwithstanding.
Chief Kerr was directed by the
board Friday TO dispose OF all the old
junk taken from prisoners. such "a,
guns. bowie knives. knuckles. Jim
mics. etc. according 10 law. and turn
the proceeds into the police pension
fund
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
TAX SALES FOR
YEARS ARE HELD
VOID BY COURT
Judge Funk Decides Auctions
Must be Conducted at Court
house Door Instead of In
side Office.

The major portion of tax sales
conducted for years in ST. Joseph
county have been invalid and the tax
deed conveyed no title according to
the decision of Judge w. A. Funk in
the circuit court Friday morning.
The decision was in the suit of
Ina Mary Fulk and Delbert Ipe
against their stcp-father, Peter w.
Ipe, to quiet title and partition
property worth S2.50O in Mishawa-
ka.
The court held that where the sale
is advertised, as required by the
statute, to be held at the door of the
courthouse, and the county treasurer
after selling one description of prop
erty at the door, adjOurns to his own
Office for the remainder. such sale is
invalid. An Indiana case decided by
the supreme court held TO be direct
~ in point, was cited.
Casts Cloud On Sales
For years it has been the practice
of St Joseph county treasurers to
adjourn the sales to their Office since
the tax sales come in February dur
ing the tnclement weather. The de-
Cision of the circuit court casts a
cloud on the interest which purchas-
ers at these sales have acquired and
will mean that Treasurer Martin
must conduct his first tax sale at the
door, whatever the weather. Thou
sands OF pieces Of property sold at
tax sales in recent years are affected.
Some attorneys were of the opin-
ion that the decision would result
either in a special statute legalizing
these sales or in food of quiet title
suits by tax purchasers
Another angle of the situation was
presented by abstractOrs and attOr-
neys who pointed out that tax deeds
have invariably been construed as
conveying no title which may not be
defeated by the holder of the legal
title even after the two years period
in which the law requires TO be re-
deemed has expired. if he sets up a
defense in quiet title actions.
These men claimed that tax titles
are never held 10 be more than liens
on the property which can be enforc-
ed TO obtain the payment of the tax
CONTINUED ON PAGE 12)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23

Little Mary Pickford Earns
$4,000 Ynr in Movies

Little Mary Pickford. formerly a
St. Mary's student. is earning $50, 900
a year as a movie" star. A year ago
she was earning $4,000 a year. She
is not quite 20 years old. And yet
she haz only just commenced 20
dream. she says, OF what she will do.
Mary Pickford is out in the Los
Angeles. Cal, sunshine convalescing
and working at the same time. Not
very fOng ago she had a serious op-
Grafton for appendicitis and lay at
deaths door in a New York hospital.
The doctors gave up hope of saving
her. But she made a determined
fight for life and won. just as she
has done in everything else she has
tried.
However, the illness and the doc
tors imperative orders 10 sleep many
hours. live simply and much of the
time in the open, made IL necessary
20 give up her engagement with Da-
vid Belasco's Good Little Devil" She
came west and settled down in "a love
Of a bungalow" as she calls it, with
her mother.
Not being willing TO remain idle,
she accepted an offer of the Famous
Players company and is working
again in the pictures. Her hours are
easy. She is in the open air a good
part Of the time and there is no night
work. So little Mary is rapidly gain
ing health and strength again.
II feel much better since I've been
here" she says. "Of course, unlike
the stage, / have my work during the
day and can go TO bed early. No
travelling. and then | can have a
home life. We-that is ma and +
have a dear little bungalow 1 get
out every morning and water the
ferns and the lawn. We have a big
CRATE fire. 1 sit in front of it and
have all sorts of dreams"
Dreams? Yesi
Mary PickfOrd is happy and she IS
rich. But do you think she has given
up her wish to be a star on a speak
ing stage2
No. She is still dreaming, as she
says. And, what's more to the point
David Belasco is still looking for just
the right play in which 20 star her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23


CHICAGO. Jan 23-Passengers on
the Michigan Central train which was
held up Friday morning reached Chi
cego nearly two hours late They told
stories, touched in spots with humor.
OF being awakened near o'clock this
morning by "A frightened negro porter
and having a revolver pressed against
their heads by a grim visaged bandit.
Among the passengers was Court
land Cramp. president Of the Cramp
Shipbuilding co. OF Philadelphia He
had $4,000 in cash and negotiable
securities with him. but was not
mOlested. H. Marks. a furrier OF De
trOlt. who was touched" for S1IO in
cash and whose travelling bag the
loot was collected in. told Of the hold
up.
"T was sleeping in lower four"
said Marks. Some one tapped me on
the shoulder. IL was the porter. in
a shaking voice ne told me a man WAS
there who wanted 10 see me. ] told
him the man was mistaken and start
cd 10 20 back 20 sleep. but the porter
said.
No. sir. boss. ne amt mistaken.
He wants your money.
Il was fully awake then Before I
could climb out ot my berth the cur-
tain was jerked back and 7 could see
a tall. husky man standing hack 90
the porter. A FeNOIh~I was IU MS
hand IL was pointed al my head.
The porter vas holding an open gr p
before me To was my strip. ft had
been empued and 7 could see what
looked like hundreds o. dollars In
bills and silver currcucv All this
happened In much les time than
can tel 1T. The man behind the port
er spoke.
saved - Cents
1T wouldn't have made much dir
ference whether ne was alone or not
When he poked me in the side with
the nose OF h,s gun and the porter
said: 'EverybOdy~s doiu' IL. boss
did. But / did it TOO. J dropped into
the grip. my own grip. all the mouev
had in my wallet. she in bills. It
was all 7 had except IS cents"
Marks told of seeing the same
scene enacted before the open cur
tain or each berth Then thc rmer-
geucy brakes were applied and the
train was stopped. The bandits jump
ed OF and fled. shouting that no harm
CONTINUED OK PAGE TEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
ARREST Al HARLIN
ON FOUR CHARGES
Of FORGING NAMES
George C. Foster Signs Affi-
davitS on Behalf of Beverly
Estate, Said to be $4,000
LoSer-Grand Jury in Probe.

Warrants for the arrest of Albert
G. Harlin, real estate and loan broker,
whose reputation as one of the city 5
wealthiest men was shattered by his
recent petition in bankruptcy, were
issued by Judge Funk on four affi-
davits, charging Harlin with forgery,
signed'by George c. Foster.
Harlln was arrested at his home.
$50 y. Main St, shortly before 3
O'Clock Friday afternoon by deputy
from the Office of Sheriff Swanson.
Bond was fixed in the sum of 81
coo. this being $500 for each charge.
Harlin will be held under this bond
pending the grand jury investigation
which will be undertaken when that
body cOnvenes Feb. ?. The entire case
viii be submitted to the grand jury
indictments for embezZlement may
be returned besides forgery.
Prosecutor Montgomery filed the
atfidavitS Friday. According TO the
prosecutor several others besides
Foster have presented their cases 10
him but Foster was the first To ask
been broken il is probable 'he other
cases Will be submitted.
Beverly Estate a Loser.
Foster IS the husband Of Mrs. Ma
ttlda Foster, Administrative of the es-
tate of the late Thomas +. 4. Beyer-
~. The heirs OF the Beverly state. IL
is alleged. lost in the neighbOrhoOd of
$50, 600 through Harlin's dealings.
The specific charges in the affidavits
are alleged forgeries of notes on Will
liam T. Wyant Susie Lcngel George
w. TrOyer and Amos ]. Hall
These notes were presented TO Har-
lin at the eXabination before Feferee
Sheridan in the bankruptcy proceed
ings in South Bend a few weeks ago.
He was asked then point blank If he
had not signed the names on them
and declined 10 give a definite answer
in some cases. His answer was that
he couldn't say"
All OF the notes were payable 10
Thomas r. a. Beyerly Payments OF
interest are endorsed on the back of
the notes. The persons whose names
are signed TO the notes have denied
their execution. Ii is alleged that
Harlin signed the names and then
kept up interest payments on them
himself. This is also said to have
been the practice when notes were
paid by borrowers. II IS alleged that
the money was not turned over TO
Beverly. but Harlin admitted using
much OF il "in his business" keeping
up interest payments as before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
Four HOId-up Men Go Through
Car. Get S136 in Loot, Pull
Bell Cord, Get OFF and Dis
appear.
RICH MANS $4,000
LEFT UNDESTURBED
Passengers Tell How Porter
Awakened Them and Bandits
With Drawn ReVoIverS CON-
PEELED Them to Cough Up."

MARSHALL, Mich, Jan "a
Michigan Central passenger train No.
west bound for Chicago was robbed
by four men early Friday morning
between jackson and Parma. Two or
the robbers covered the conductor.
brakeman and porters with revolvers.
while the other two went through the
sleepers, taking the money and valu-
ables Of the passengers. The four
worked without masks and the rob
berry was accomplished without a shot
being fired.
The engine crew had no knOWledee
of what was going on. as the fast
train sped through the darkness. Two
miles east of Parma the robbers pull
ed the cord stopped the train and dis
appeared
All the officers in this vicinity are
searching.
Train No. carried only one day
coach. The robbers boarded the day
coach at Jackson and after the train
was well out of that city. made their
way back 10 the sleepers They
quietly went about their business
waiting until the Pullman conductor
brakeman and the porters were in
one car. Then two of them corralled
the train crew. backed them up along
the drawing room and informed them
IT they made no resistance there would
be no trouble. The trainmen being
unarmed. raised their arms in the air
and kept them there while the bandits
went through TN etrain.
Women i'm Cars
Sleeping passengers were disturbed
by rough hands that parted curtains.
Jerked clothing and grips 10 the floor
and made "A hurried search. There
were several women i'm the cars but
they made no outcry. Several men
didn't know there had been a robbery
until il was all over. The train crew
was driven through the train 20 the
finished the sigLal cord was pulled
last car and when the search was
after Parma had been passed. and the
train came TO a standstill. This was
the first intimation those in the en-
gine had OF any trouble.
Men and women in pajamas and
night dresses piled in a confused state
from their berths and several child
rem, not knowing what had happen
ed. cried. An inventory was taken
when the train stopped here As far
as II had progressed. it showed that
S136 had been taken. No attempt
was made TO enter the express car.
Statements made by the train crew in
dicated that the robbers had made "a
careful plan and had followed it in
detail. They were cool possessed d
and worked like professionals. De-
sCriptions 10 officers at Marshall.
Jackson. Kalamazoo and other points
and posses ere being formed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
MEIGHAN'S CONDITION is
STILL VERY CRITICAL

The condition OF John +. Meighan.
who was shot by his son. is still crit
ical. although physicians believe he
is doing as well as can be expected
under the circumstances. His son is
still confined at the county Jail. pend
Ing trial on a charge OF insanity which
will be filed against him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23

Sanitary covered receptacles for
free lunches. with individual knives,
forks and spoons for the customers,
is the latest regulation to be enforced
against the saloons OF South Bend;
this. however. by the department Of
health, rather than the department
Of police, as announced 10 the board
of safety Friday morning by Health
Officer Charles S. Bosenbury.
Or. Bosenbury appeared before the
board TO ask that Chief Kerr be di-
rected to detail Patrolmen Philip Ros-
tiser and c. Van Lake to the service
OF the health board, with orders TO
follow instructions of the secretary,
Rostiser 10 serve in the same capacity
as heretofore as sanitary Inspector,
and Van Lake as food inspector.
1t Will be the duty of Van Lake.
according to the secretary, to enforce
the knife. fork and spoon order. and
TO cOnfiscate all food not found
properly covered and in unsanitary
condition. 1t may devolve upon Ros-
tiser, as sanitary inspector, 10 see that
some of the saloons improve their
plumbing
THE order" said DIR. Bosenbury,
addressing the board. lis not alto
gether local, but comes from State
Food and Drug Commissioners II. A
Barnard of indianapolis. The requi-
sition was originally made upon the
local health board in 1912. but was
pigeonholed. and only Yesterday came
TO my attention"
Great Day for Doctors.
Friday was a great day for doctors.
First it was Police Surgeon Edgar
Myers. who explained the health con-
ditions OF several members of the
police and fire departments, and, as
a result, some new rules may be laid
down with regard TO retaining men on
the full payroll who are suffering
from lingering illnesses.
Dr. Myers also wanted TO know
whether il is his duty TO serve as
physician for the entire police and
fire lighting forces on his salary OF
S1.31 a day. The outcome may be
the adoption Of a rule limiting the
duties OF the surgeon TO examining
applicants for positions on the police
and fire forces, caring for them when
injured in the course of duty, and be
su bject 10 call in emergency cases, as
when someone is shot or injured, and
is under the care Of the police.
DR.. A. G. Tuller was before the
board with a lungmot0r. said 10 be
an Improvement over the pulmotor.
a machine for producing artificial
respiration, as in cases OF drowning
or asphyxiation.
No Salary Increases Now.
There will be no immediate in
crease OF salaries for 0lem bers OF the
cry fire department. so far as any
Recommendation from the board OF
safety goes. though il was tactily an
e. % -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
THE WEATHER

Indiana Rain and
colder tonight: Saturday
cloudy and colder.
Lower Michigan. snow
and colder IN north. snow
or rain i'm south portion
tonight: colder Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
No Salary Increases Now.

There will be no immediate in
crease Of salaries for Hlem bers OF the
cry fire department. so far as any
recommendation from the board OF
safety goes. though il was tactily an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
FARM BUREAU MEETS

The Farm Bureau of German
township, will meet Tuesday after
noon at ! O'Clock at the Mount Pleas
ant church. Cooperative buying and
other general farm topics Will be dis
cussed. The meeting is called BY the
chairman. II l. Fisher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
JAPAN TO SPEND SOME
S80,000,000 ON NAVY

TOXIC. Jan. 23.-Demands Of the
marine ministry for an appropriation
OF $3.50. .OeO. 600 for the construction OF
u new dreadnaughts were made 90
the imperial diet today After sharp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
GIVE HUNGARIAN OPERA.

Hungarian opera company ot
New York under the leadership of
Arpad Heltai with following OF
Hungarian actors, viii present drama
number, "Old War Veteran at the
Hungarian hall Friday night Next
Wednesday the same company will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. 33.-When three
men We're arrested for holding up
John Skolaski IL was found that the
Bible
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-10

CLUB MOL
McCall's with free patterr)
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life r,ctr{
Household Magazine .
CLUB No.
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Gueet
CE.UB No.
Today's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Househ old Magazine
CLUB No. g
Todry's tvy:th free psttern)
Ever day Life
Gentlewouan
CLUB No.7
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
GLIB No. 8
Farm and Fireside
Wonan's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Househ Id Guest