1916-06-10 Saturday Evening Post Magazine Contents

1916/06/10 — ITEM DESCRIPTION: Cover design by Harry Fisk.

Complete contents picked up from paging through the issue are as follows:

“The Bells of Saint Clemens” by Eugene Manlove Rhodes and illustrated by Harvey Dunn

Are Railroad Receiverships Necessary? by Roger W. Babson

Herbert Johnson’s Cartoon

“The Great Legend” by Melville Davisson Post and illustrated by H. J. Soilen

“The Badge” by John Russell and illustrated by F.E. Schoonover

“The Cellini Saltcellar” by Roland Pertwee and illustrated by Henry Raleigh

Raising Our War Babies: What Will Happen When the World Turns Back to Peace? by James H. Collins and illustrated by M.L. Blumenthal

“Efficiency Edgar and the Home Circle” by Clarence Budington Kelland and illustrated by May Wilson Preston

“The Thrush in the Hedge” by Joseph Hegesheimer and illustrated by W.H.D. Koerner

“Loot” by Arthur Somes Roche and illustrated by M. Leone Bracker

We, the People, or We, the Judges? by R.M. Wanamaker, Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio

“Michaela” a poem by Mary Lanier Magruder

Notable advertising in this issue is as follows: Sun-Maid Raisons on the inside front cover, Ingersoll Watches, Studebaker, Hudson Super-Six, Warner-Lenz, KisselKar, Lancaster Wiregrip Tires, Campbell’s Soups*, Packard Twin-Six, Ajax Tire Mileage Contest from Ajax Rubber Company, Cole Motor Company, 2-page Columbia Records ad in center of issue (detached from binding but laid-in), 2-page ad for Goodyear, Oldsmobile Light Eight*, 2-page ad for Butterick, United States Tire Company, Dodge Brothers Roadster*, Fisk Tires, Mitchell Six from Mitchell-Lewis Motor Co., Delco Electric Cranking Lighting Ignition, BVD with illustration by David Robinson, Florsheim Shoes, “Asbestos: The Fire and Time definat Mineral of Many Marvels” from Johns-Manville, Quaker Oats*, Abbott-Detroit from Consolidated Car Company, Miller Tires, Maxwell Motor Cars, Champion Spark Plugs*, Hupmobile, Haynes Automobile Company, and an Old Dutch Cleanser ad on the back cover and shown below. (Note ads that are smaller than a full page are marked with an asterisk (*))