davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-28
law TO STOP BABY
RAIDS Is DEMANDED
Jamaica Civic Association
Plans to Restrict Board Of
Health Activity.
ANDERSON CASE Is CITED
Commissioner Emerson Is
Charged With Incfficiency
Mothers TO Act.

An effort will be made. as a result OF
the forcible removal OF baby Robert
Anderson to the Queens Borough Hos
pital as an infantiic paralysis suspect.
10 have legislation passed In this State
restricting the power OF the Board OF
Health.
The Hillside Civic Association or ia
maica is behind the movement, which
was started when twelve policemen and
three hospita. employees invaded the
home of Mrs. Anton Anderson Of $50
New York avenue. jamaica. several days
ago and took away with them "a nine
~teen-inonths old infant In spite OF three
physicians statements that the child
was not suffering from poliomyclitis.
Asscmblyman George T.. Polhemus OF
Ja'naica will be asked to introduce u
hill In the Legislature at the next SEES
sion aimed to prevent a repetition or
such seizures.
At "A meeting OF the civic organization
the Board OF Health was denounced for
us part In the affair. and Commissioner
Emerson was charged with inefiiciency
in the entire epidemic.
Mrs. Alfred j. Emo. chairman Of the
WOmen's Citizens League Of Queens.
who has been one Of the chief agita-
tors on behalf ~ Mrs. Anderson. has
announced that She il preparing "A report
of the ease for Mayor Mitchell. Law
renee Y. dresser, u lawyer engaged
TO start tho legal steps by which II IL
intended TO force the Health Depart
inent to return the infant TO It's mother.
was busy yesterday preparing the pre-
lilninary papers in the application to
tho supreme Court.
"Inasmuch as Dr. Emerson has re-
fused to hear our side perhaps Mayor
M.tche. WI. consent to near Va as well
az the Health Commissioner have
written to him to-day :or an appoint
nent." said Mrs. Emo.
Il is planned. II the Mayor grants
the interview, to present TO him at the
same time 4 rapidly growing petition
signed by Jamaica mothers demanding
nn Investigation Of III" Anderson case
aud the charges OF personal malice OF
the part Of those who caused the re-
Wovhl Of the baby TO the Hospital.
The sun., 1916-09-28
YELLOW BOOK USED
BY BLACKMAILERS
It Is Turned Over to States
Attorney Hoyne at
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. GA small yellow
book in which the names Of Chicago
men Of wealth were written was turned
over to States Attorney Hoyne to-day
for investigation. The book. according
to an inscription on its cover. was the
property Of Miss Buda Goldman, who IL
at liberty on bonds In connection with
the alleged matchmaking of Il. II. West OF
Chicago and New York.
Detectives said the yellow book" was
a record OF the o OF wine pur-
chased by a number of we'll known Chi
cagoans In their escapades. The names,
detectives said. were used by members
OF the blackmail syndicate, who de-
manded money from the men under
threast Of exposing them.
The blackmailers of tho "syndicate'
were associated in swindling operations
with the wire tapping and clairvoyant
trust. broken up when Barney Bertschc,
Frank and Jimmy Ryan were convicted
In the Cook County Criminal Court. ac-
cording to States Attorney Hoync. The
gang is credited with cleaning up half n
million dollars In Chicago In the two
year, prior TO the conviction.
Hoyne swore out state warrants TO.
day for the arrest OF Jimmy" Christian,
Homer French and Buda Goldman,
charged with conspiracy to operate a
confidence game. lie expects the pres.
ent Grand Jury to return indictments
against this trio and George Irwin and
Doc Brady for the robbery of Mr.
West. Irwin and Brady are fugitivcs
Hoyne said his action will not interfere
with the legal plans OF the Fedora,
officials.
Subppnas for the appearance OF Mrs
Regina klippcr. the Philadelphia di-
vorcee and first victim Of the alleged
blackmailers, and Frank Crockcr, a
member of the band who confessed at q
hearing In the blackmail case before
United States COMMISSIONS Foote. were
issued to-day.
Investigation Of n new blackma.l plot
IN which II H. alleged a wealthy Iowa
man was neeced out OF $4,000 by meth.
ods similar to those employed by the
million dollar blackmaii syndicate" re-
Gently exposed, WAS started To-day y!
Federal officials.
The Iowa man. a widower. IL said &c
have been duped ny a young woman ano
"A man who posed as a Government agent
and arrested" the Iowan on the charge
Of violating the Mann law. Federal Of
ficia.s have withheld
The sun., 1916-09-28
NO TINE FOR PRAYER MEETING.
Flushing People Don't Atten and
Meetings May Re Dropped.

What can the good people Of Flushing,
Queens. hc doing on prayer meeting
nights? Certainly they do not go TO
meeting In very large numbers, for the
Rev. Lincoln II. Caswell. pastor of the
First Methodist Church OF Flushing. has
called the congregation to gather TO, might
to determine whether the praye meet
ing must give way to modernism.
Mr.. Caswell says hat In bygone times
the strength OF the Christian church
was its midweck meetings.
But times are changing rapidly" said
he last night, and It is possible that
the time has come for the prayer meet
ing to 60"
Mr.. Caswell quoted one of his brother
clergymen. the Rev. George Il. E.gbcrt.
pastor OF the Flushing Congregational
Church, as unbosoming to him his re-
greet and grief that out Of some 5000 or
1000 church people Of Flushing but very
few found time from their varied inter.
ests to attend prayer meetings.
The sun., 1916-09-28

William Holsworth. sit East Eishty.nrs
street.: Michael Korncnowy. 345 Yves
Forty-ninth street.
The BronH.
Catherine sullivan, 1912 college avenue.
Brooklyn.
None.
peter stadmik. 272 Barclay street. As.
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.
Leon Albakes. l3i Avenue b, Milton
Cambor. 1875 Eas. Fourth street. Thomas
willing. 3i9 West Twenty-afth street: Jen.
ME brinereio. 2s7 Eas; ssventy third
avenue; l.. Freedman. SIS West End ave.
nue.; Bslian. O.. West la5th street: joseph
Eggert. 1916 First avenue; Robert Sebe
rian. :ii West 1itth street.
The Bron1.
Baby Carey. ?3s East ls7th street: syl-
via Harris, ssl Eas, 1884 street; Ralph
Destca. 400 Gun Hiil road; J. Edlcson, i5i!
Minford place.
Brooklyn.
Mary McGuiness. IS Vernon avenue; Mi.
drrd Boyson. 127 Harrison avenue; Evelyn
krablcs.. 6s5A. Decatur street Eva schlan-
kowitz.. liza Park place: william scholen-
ssssSy' Powell % STr Stree. rir'! Ms ].isss,i A Asi,l, GoA 81
Vanderbilt avenue; Warren Henderson. ~
Henry street: Mary Bindcn. Kings COUNTY
Hospital: George I1umpershot. Kings Coun-
~ Hospital.
Queens.
Kenneth wlnnett. EOS Lobe avenue. ia.
maica; Mildred Ereacogel, 90 Hyatt ave.
nuc, Winfield: william Walters. Wil.stts
Point road. Wholesome.
Richmond.
\nne
The sun., 1916-09-28
lie Once Taught Bo,s' school.

Graveur was best known az a welfare
worker among boys. For seven years he
was head Of the boys school at the
Tninbs. where lie labored hard with TIE
juvenile prisoners. opening u session at
4? O'Clock every morning with a class
which always filled III" fourteen benches
provided for its accommodation. Graveur
Interested many rhilanthrorists TN this
work and was commended for the re-
suits he achieved In articles III a num-
Der OF publications.
For ten years he was an interesting
figure at the Tonbs. Up TO 1910 he was
a probation officer and then became
chief probation officer OF the Court 90
Special Sessions. lie was removed ~
May. 1911. The charge was that he had
falsified count records - that men with
long criminal careers were made TO APP
pear first offenders and We're given light
sentences in consequence.
Graveur gave valuable assistance u
the "Rockefeller Grand jury which
tool, up the white slave evil. Won"u's
organizations denounced him because lac
advocated n segregation law.
Gravour was president Of the Alham'
bra Garage Company OF 90 Wcst ll>th
erect. lie Was ~ years old.
The sun., 1916-09-28
SCRATCHED BULLET
MAY SAVE STIELOW
Court Asked to Grant New
Trial on Showing Of Pistol
, Testing Device.
KINGS STORY IGNORED
Prosecution and Defence Are
Afraid to Use Repudiated
Confession in Case.

ROCHESTER,, N. r. Sept. e7.-Counse,
FOR Charles Frederick stielow, the in.
mate Of the Sing Sing lighthouse for
whose execution five dates have been set
only to be passed by. began to-day their
fight to make good their repeated asscr-
tons before Gov. whitman and the
courts that they have newly discovered
evidence Of sufficient weight to merit q
rev trial for their client.
Strongly opposed by District Attorney
Knickerbocker. they endeavored to per-
suade Supreme Court Justice Adolph ].
Eodenbeci not only that Stielow did not
murder Charles Phelps OF West Shelby
and his housekeeper. Mrs. Margaret
wolcott, but that Erwin King and
Charles O'Connell did.
One OF tho most startling bits Of eyi.
dencc narrated by James W. Osborne OF
New York. one OF Stielow's counsel, was
that the bullets which killed Phelps and
Mrs. Wolcott could not have been fired
rom Sticlow's revolver: that . wit
nesses, after examining the bullets. had
aid that there were tiny protuberances
IN the revolver barrel which had
scratched the lead pellets. and that a
new and extremely sensitive instrument
never before used in "A murder trial had
established beyond all doubt that no such
pro,uberances existed In the revolver
displayed at the trial.
Besides Mr.. Osborne, Stielow was rep.
resented by former Supreme Court JUS
ice Arthur l.. Sutherland OF Rochester,
huntington W. Merchant and Stuart NJ.
kohn. Mrs. Grace Humiston, the woman
.lwyer OF New York who gave the in
';al impetus TO the struggle to save Site
low from the chair, and Misha Appel
baum. head OF he Humanitarian Cult,
were also in court.
The opposing statements OF Erwin
King were ignored by both sides. King
frs, signed an affidavit that he had
k,led Phelps and Mrs. w~olcott. and
later when District Attorney Knickcr-
booker had him in charge repudiated
this. AS either side could confound the
side which made use of one OF Kings
afidaviis. he has apparently dropped out
% the case pending decision as 20
whether or not there will be n new trial
Mr. sutherland denounced the work OF
,hc prosecution. charging that no such
methods had ever been used in obtain
.ns a conviction as those employed by
knlckerbockcr lie said that more tina
>'lelowS life was at stake. n he
dwe!, on the third degree methods used
In getting n confession from S,ielow
shortly after his arrest. and said that
ssff'1ur III ttns Lao ~, -. III ,A.alrf., %,
The sun., 1916-09-28
FREEDMAN ESTATE $4,217,e2l
Accounting FILED In Surrogatess
Court by Executors.

Samuel Cntcrmycr, Walter G. Oakmau
and the Guaranty Trust Company. OK.
ecutors of the estate Of Andrew Freed
man, filed Al accounting in tho Surro-
gates Court yesterday showing there
was a balance of principal and income OF
$l.2l7.s2l In their hands on August 1.
This was the amount remaining after
settling claims aggrcgating s229.513 and
other expenses. Louis Sherry had u
claim for sj.JJ7 for nine months rent
and expenses. Specific %legacies paid by
the executors totallcd slG3,6iJ, and con-
sisted mostly of personal requests OF art
objects. Expenses OF administration were
Sl4S.2S3.
Tile inventory value of Mr.. Freed
mans property vas s4.6s3.76o. to which
were added various increases and the In
come from December 4. 1918. of $le6.5co.
The sun., 1916-09-28
Relatives Identify bodies.

Graveur's sister. Mrs. Frances Apman
Of 40 West i5Gth street. went 10
Philadelphia yesterday with Harry V.
Fancy, one of iraycur's business asso-
clates. They identified tn. bodies Of
,iraveur and Mrs. I;clzcr aud told how
Grayeur became infatuated with his
slayer soon after his wife died. lie had
lavishcd money and Jewels on her. they
said
Then Mrs. Apman went 10 Tho hospital
where Mrs. I.c Duc lay In the surgical
ward with two policemen guarding her
cot.
II am here to hclp YOU. am here in
your interest I'm ,IoeS sister. He's
dead 50 IL tho other woman" she said.
Mrs. lie Duo drew Mrs, .Apman close
10 her and whispered. Mrs. Apnsn as
serted Mrs. lie Due had refused to reveal
| her identity. But II little later Mrs. APP
| man despatched a telegram to Mrs, IL.
| Mann. Il sister.
81 don't want any one TO know about
| II hut my sister," the dying woman said.
Somewhat later the Philadelphia au-
thorities got a telegram from lie Due;
"Just received telegram regarding Mrs.
lie Due saying She IL shot and in your
hospital. Wire details Al my expense.
j. 1t serious
When Magistrate Rooney went to the
hospital to get "A statement from Mrs.
lie Due. she told him:
n.Ne no',!ns 10 say,
oe,cc'''c ou's' "ut' lou are going
W ni"'
nu. Snr oilE S"'''c" '"" 'u'n'" ncr
'"'e '"c will
romance mega" NV" 'eHr" NE"'
MrS' fc.h'rs Irlennsh'p ior ,'ra'cur
pekan noou, .Wo years ago wneh enc
was ~ nlan''uiiS., nc'"ru'us W ~ ne
uuaIn'anceS' ".a,'ur pe'h'ne " lan','lar
hsur' u, ..c t''S, Ne" LOTS n'lSfnor-
,oou' wn.ln s"o ~" VIII -, n'o'n,!'
nrS' ha,m'r'"" mvI,n''uMS at nu'
w." nneun, |,"u, M"o'' ~ n
Mr .s',.pru ~ u",ns n,on"',
,reem.s m'no"u". ","'."r m wv,
a,rlu.n,n :" .on na LAX
'|, ,nwN :. ,n,ann - ~,
49, h',,dnas and IRA W. gavo hnr 100
~. ho am'ms ""N ''' saw "'
- H. Italian v.,, Ga ork 10
na,er " ,n ,h. "m MA donar
The sun., 1916-09-28
New NOntcIair Com missioner.

MoNTcLAiR. y. j.. Sept. 27.-Mayor
Louis +. Dodd appointed Henry NJ, Rob-
inson OF Llewellyn road. "A member Of
the Board of Education. to-day to iii the
place made vacant when Mr.. Dodd re-
signed to become a candidate for menu
bership on the Board OF Tow Commits
sioners. Mr.. Robinson vas "A member ~
the Town Council. which was superseded
10y the adoption of the commission form
of government n few months ago
The sun., 1916-09-28

.Itmes II-frcrnsn. convicted of having
assaulted Mrs. Clara Ebert in Joe tt--
sidy'S clubhouse IN Queens. but out on
bal pending a %retrial. rs indicted yes
tcrday IN Queens for manslaugh,er In the
first degree. lie is charged with having
killei John McCarty. IS years. early last
Sunday morning after a quarrel.
The sun., 1916-09-28
demanded sIO,OOO, Arrested.

NEW Haven. sept. 27.-An effort was
4, ide last night Il obtain 10000 from
zen. Phelps Montgomery by Peter Par
'Ii. who sent IA letter to Gen. Mont
t''ncry saying that he knew all about
: NO. When Parelli went To a desig-
: ltod corner to get the money he was
trres'ed.
The sun., 1916-09-28
TWO DEAD; DYING
IN HOTEL TRAGEDY
Young. and Pretty Woman
Shot by Mrs. Bclzer Proves
Well Known Singer.
CHICAGOAN BUSHES EAST
Philadelphia Mystery Cleared
Victim Tries to Hide
Identity.

Dying in Jefferson Hospital. Philadel-
phia, a young n pretty woman last
night stubbornly refused to reveal her
identity. ever when told that Joseph c.
Graveur. her companion in the Hotel
Walton there. and Mrs. Margaret Belzer,
who shot them and then herself. were
dead and that she must soon succumb to
a wound through the lungs.
But the tangled threads Of romance
and tragedy were traced TO their loose
ends in New York. Philadelphia and
Chicago and the police unsnarled them
They established that the victim of Mrs
Bclzer's Jealousy is Mrs. Joseph G. lie
Duo, wife of the Chicago manager for
Haskell & kaskcl. who lives at 5000
Sheridan road, an exclusive neighbor-
hood. lie is we'll known AS an amateur
golfer. and member OF many expensive
clubs.
The solution OF the mystery was sim.
pie. hut II took time. Cards found or
the floor of the hotel room into which
Mrs. Belser pushed her way while dance
music drowned the scream OF her vic
tins and the reports OF her revolver bore
Mrs, lie Dues name. At first this wac
thought to be an alias of Mrs. Belzer.
But when lie Due departed from Chicago
on n fast train for Philadelphia and
when Mrs. II. Mann OF IL East 1.Oth
street. New York. also hurried to Phil
adephia. saying she had received n mes
sage that her sister had been hurt. the
Srim silence OF the wounded woman be-
came futile.
The sun., 1916-09-28
The New Custom Shirt Shop is Open

BY the Broadway door, a few steps
up on the m%ezzanine floor. well-lighted.
Stocked with new shirtings from abroad.
Shirts ordered here are made incur own
workrooms, by custom shirt-makers of
long experience in the finer details of
custom work prices So to $50.
The sun., 1916-09-28
Fine Dressing Gowns From London

BY far the finest collection we haze
ever shown: the largest, we believe. in
the city-actually the most representa-.
tive. We doubt if even any one shop IN
Bond Street could offer a man SO fine u
choice. Silk, wool mixtures. vicunas.
camel's-hair, tweedS, worsteds: in the
cleverest conceivable color combinations.
and in grays. dark blues, dark browns
and purplcS.
The sun., 1916-09-28
The Wanamaker Mems Store Does the Largest SHIRT
Business Done Under One Roof in New York

This gives us an important standing
with manufacturers. We get our shirt
ings fresh from the looms. Shirts are
made Our way. over our measurements.
Prices are fixed on a quantity basis,
lower than are quoted on smaller orders.
We sell so many shirts that our stocks
The sun., 1916-09-28

Mrs. lie Duo Is about 50 years old.
blond. petite and attractive. She came
10 New York about two weeks < to
visit her sister. but she spent little time
in Mrs. Mann's apartment. IL seems. She
took a room first at the Clarldge and
later at the Hotel Theresa. Graveur. ac-
cording TO Mrs. Mann, was an old friend
of the family. lie and Mrs. lie Due re-
newed their acquaintance.
Mrs. Mann said yesterday that Mrs.
lie Due went to Philadelphia Monday to
see "A nephew. II that IL She met
iravcur 1t was by accident. But other
evidence makes II appear that they mo-
tored from New York TO Philadelphia
together. departing Monday afternoon
and arriving Tuesday morning. They
had Just eturned from the theatre that
night when Mrs. Belzer, whom Graveur
had discarded. forced her way into their
roor, and shot them
Graveur. ouce highly regarded as a
social worker. particularly among young
delinquents. had been very friendly with
Mrs. Bclzer for two years. according TO
tho woman's acquaintances.
He found her working for small. wages
and showered her with luxuries. She
tod some of her friends he had promised
TO get her a divorce and marry her. But
he tired of her. She had begun TO lose
her looks some acquaintance say.
rlveu brok. away from her.
one story IL that she heard Graveur.
.N the .Alhamhra Garage, of which he
was manager. make an appointment
with Mrs. lie Due for n motor trip to
Philadelphia. She knew the route he
would follow perfectly and the hotels
GraNcur likcd-shc had been over the
route with him many times herself. 80
she went to Philadelphia by train. pro-
cccded TO the Hotel Walton and waited
for him n tn. Weather. pr.t,ier
oma who had supplantcd her, to come
in
The sun., 1916-09-28
Twelve Thousand Autumn Neckties

a wonderful variety! Silks of many
weaves. A fascinating harmony of col
ors. plain tones, dark effects. You'll
find a tie you like, then another you'll
like just as well, or better. And you'll
end up by taking a dozen, or more, which
will give variety to your appearance.
And the frequent changing of ties will
The sun., 1916-09-28
YSIS RECORD.

Days Deaths and New Cases as re.
ported by BorOughs.
Deaths and new cases Of Infanti,e
paralysis reported by the Health Depart-
'nent yesterday follow:
DEATHS.
Manhattan.
LOUISE Denopoii. 44G Eas. IIIth s,r....
The sun., 1916-09-28

had been very pretty. Her first work
was rs "A cloak model hut she grew toe
large for hat employment.
The sun., 1916-09-28

Here. also. are the new Spitalfelds
silks, only six squares of any one design.
Neckties, to measure, from Sl.5O for Il
bow-tie to SO for a ROYAL Ascot.
Here, also. arc the new imported
materials for dressing-gowns to be made
to order in our workrOoms. Sl5 to $50.
The sun., 1916-09-28

Wide scope, here, for the expression
of individuality. Between S25 and $50
there is only one of IA sizc-36 to 16--in
Il pattern.
Plenty of the very scrviccable gowns
between $40 and 800.
\. special display Of these imported
gowns is being made in the IIabcr-
dashery Shop by the Broadway door.
The sun., 1916-09-28

are always fresh. The variety Of pat
terms in all grades and sizes is so great
that any man can find what he wants.
Finer than ever are the new Fall
shirts, from the percales and madras at
81 to the silks Of enduring texture in
handsome colorings, at $40.
The sun., 1916-09-28

keep them fresh and make them last
longer.
All four-in-handS are made our way.
some to tie in small knots. some large,
with wide ends, all open. The selection
in the SOC group is Il very large one.
Many prices between that and the heavy
Spitaltields silk Royal Ascot at Sc.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-11-10
Thetford Center

Miss Mary Mclean, of Bay City, has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Austin
Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geiger have re-
tured home after visiting at the home
of Mr.. Charles Gerwolds, near Column
biaville.
Misfortunes and troubles never come
singly. A horse belonging to Mrs.
Lizzie Saunders, died Tuesday night.
which makes three horses she has lost
within a year, besides much family ill
ness and death, and the loss of her
daughters home by fire, last week.
The next Larkin soap club will be
held at the home of Mrs. A. M. WILDER.
some time next week.
The condition of Mrs. Sam. Brady is
somewhat improved She is able to sit
up short time now. She has been
confined to her bed for over four weeks
with rheumatism.
We wish to congratulate Ellis Har-
mon and Miss Ruth Billinger, and Will
BiIlinger and Miss Tina Saxton, who
were married in Flint, November l.
Mrs. Edith Gates visited Mrs A. NJ
WILDER, Wednesday.
VIM. Harrison and wife. Merle Ridley
and John Watson, of Flint, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the home of
their grandmother.
VIM. Price and wife, George Pound
and wife, and Miss Ruth spent Wednes-
day in Flint
Grant Jobson has been visiting Levant
and Miss Laura Jobson, a few days.
Leon Davis and family, and Miss
Mamie Crawford called on Otis Scott
and wife, Tuesday evening.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-11-10
George B. Pease

Gesrge B. Pease was born in Spring
vale, Wis. Nov. %. 1852, and passed
from this life September Il, 1916. at his
home in Grant township, which has been
his home for eighteen years. He was
married October 10. 1887. in Rosendale,
Wis, to Anna P. Sweet. To this union
were born twins. both departing this
life at seven months of age. His wife
pissed away April IL, 1884, at Orish,
N. ID. After number of years he
came to Michigan with his parents
where he has since resided. In 1914
he was married to Mrs. Winnifred A.
Daniels. He leaves to mourn their
loss devoted wife, besides other rel
atives and friends. MIR. Pease was
converted last April and since then has
lived sincere Christian life. He was
member of the |. o. o. F. and was
held in high esteem by his brothers of
the lodge.
The funeral services were held at
the home last Sunday at 2:30 p. m,
Rev. S. w. Large officiated and the re-
mains laid to rest in Cherry Grove
cemetery. Glare Courier.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-11-10

You get bargain when you get The
Youths Companion for 1917 fer So 90
81 issues crowded from cover to cover
with the reading you most enjoy. But
you get the best of the bargain if you
subscribe the minute you read this, for
then you will get free every number of
The Companion issued between the
time you subscribe and New Years.
If you send your $500 at once that
means lot of reading for which you
won't have to pay cent. And then
the long, glorious So weeks of Compan-
ion reading to come after! Let US send
you the Forecast for 1917, which tells
all about what is in store for Companion
readers in 1917.
BY special arrangement new subscrib-
ers for The Youths Companion can
have also McCall's Magazine for 1917
both publications for $2.10.
Our two-at-one-price offer includes:
l. The Youths Companion issues
for 1917.
2. All the remaining issues of 1916.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1917.
a. McCall's Magazine IL fashion num-
bers for 1917.
5. One 10 cent Mccall Dress Pattern
your choice from your first num-
Der of the magazine if you send
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st. Paul ST., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
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