davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

prosperity it has been our fortune to
behold for many moons. The loans
and discounts summed up as $780,
13l01, the capital stock is listed at
$4,000, and the deposits reach the
enormous total of $824,397.59. We
wish particularly to call your atten-
ton to this last figure. The routine
of the bank is like all others in the
farm loan business, real estate hand
ling, fire insurance, steamship tickets,
safety deposit boxes, etc. The officers
are as follows: A. l.. Ward, president;
A. w. Gamble, cashier; II. P. Ed
ward, vice president; and II. a. Stain,
assistant cashier.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Window, Minnesota

With forty thousand pupils on half
time in New York City this Fall be-
cause of shortage of money for school
houses, New Workers might we'll ask
themselves how they would manage
if New York's parochial schools did
not take care to provide an education
for some seventy thousand children.
The Cremation Association of
America at its convention in Buffalo
adopted resolutions "calling on the
Congregation of the Inquistion of the
Roman Catholic Church to abrogate
the DEGREES of May and December,
1886, prohibiting Catholics to be Gre
mated"
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FairmOnt, Minnesota

of the largest and most beautiful
church edifce in the city. Fr. E. J.
O'Connell, one of the most eloquent
orators in the Northwest, has charge
of the parish and under his leader
ship the church has made great pro-
gress the past few years.
Fairmont is above all a city of
homes. Her picturesque location and
beautiful wooded lake shores are
ideal location for homes and her hun
dreds of beautiful residences have
made her residence streets famous far
and wide for their beauty.
Visitors all refer to the democratic,
hospitable spirit that prevails. They
also feel instinctively the spirit Of
loyalty, push and enterprise that is
everywhere apparent.
Ten thousand population in 192O'
is the slogan adopted by the people
of Fairmont, and Judging from the
pace, forward, that she is now trav-
cling, there is strong probability that
her slogan will become reality.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
Amusemenlsin Parks and Theatres

sicians in this city the boy is consid-
cred one of the best performers who
has ever been heard in Wilmington.
Sunday afternoon and evening
there will be sacred concerts after
noon and evening in the Family The
atre and each afternoon and evening
beginning on Monday a new vaude-
vile bill will be given. The bill will
be one of the kind which has made
the Family Theatre one of the favor
ite places of amusement in this sec
ton.
Tuesday will be Children's Day at
the park and on that day all children
arriving at the park on the trolley
cars between noon and p. m. will
be presented with tickets as they
get off the cars which will admit
them free 10 all the amusements in
the park.
Special attention will as usual be
given to dancing at Shellpot. and
there will be a number of special
events in the dancing pavilion.
Miss Dorothy D. Young will also
sing afternoon and evening at the
band concert.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

BILE, John J. Kearn. NJ II Hofuriester,
ert Seymour. of Baltimore
George F. Bryan and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sheck of Lewes. Del.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel
Henlopen this week are: +. NJ. Stew
art, E. NJ Davis, c. S. Bailey E. S.
Bailey, d. Z. Buissinger, Miss e.
Miller. W. A. Roberts and wife, and
George H. Bacon, of Washington. ID.
c.. Miss Virginia Wightman, r. ].
Mackall and wife r b. Harper and
wife, r. e. jenkins, wife and child.
W. J. Taylor Charles Reiss. Or. Leo
/ Franks and wife. G.. A. Bird, Miss G.
S. Murphy. NJ. r. Murphy, II r. Sing
valid. G. b. Wells. Jr.. j. C. Smith,
Mrs. J. c. Smith. Mr. Rollins Smith,
/ G. r Edmpnds, NJ. Gill Mackall VIII
/ liam b. Wylie
Among the arrivals at the Delaware
Hotel are Mrs Alberta 3 Clark. OF
Denton Md o. b. Griffith, Of Blades,
Del: George Brosure and J. W.
. Strigle, Of Baltimore; Mrs Helen
Bowers. of Washington. D. c.
Among the guests at the Windsor
AlOAti uits r. - 1itfHf T. d NAlhltf
+ NJ. Porter. of Philadelphia: John
Welch and Lee Hearch. of Milford
Del; J. z. Johnson Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Muller Shew and children, OF
Wilmington, viii be with Mrs. Will
liam Rotthouse for the month.
Mrs. JEFF Pyle has her daughter
Mrs. Edwin Stafford. and baby. from
Baltimore, for the summer.
Mf and Mrs Robert Gill and
daughter. of Dover. spent the Fourth
with Mrs. Annie McClelland
Mrs John Sheldrake. Of Harring-
ton, has opened her Olive avenue cot
tage.
Mrs Fred S Williams is entertain.
ing Mrs. j. Williams and children, oI
New York.
Mrs. Joseph Harper had a biz
house party of relatives from Cheste
over the Fourth. Mrs. Thomas Shan
mon. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Donald
,scn. Mr. an0 Mrs William Donald
son, all Of Chester.
u Mrs Annie o. Ross and daughte
, of Clayton, spent the weekend her
{ with friends of Miss Kathryns frol
college
Egmont Horn invited H. Hoffman
and John Lyttle, Of Philadelphia. {
spend the Fourth with his father an
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Horn.
! Joseph Truxton, of New York. ha
a crowd of boys camping on tn
, Bluffs for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Rumbolt
of Baltimore. who were married her
, lcne year ago, celebrated their wed
ding anniversary on Friday night a
, Horns new store
! Mrs. S. T. Turner. of Wilmington
is at the Rose Virden bungalow o
Surf avenue.
Mrs. Martha Hoffman. Of Yves
Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. John I
! NAPLES.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
Sinclair Creates
court Sensation
Makes Dramatic Entry When
Ex-Wife Is Given Posses
sion of Son
GETS HIM TWO
DAYS EACH WEEK

GULFPORT. Miss, July t0.--Meta
Fuller Sinclair. divorced wife and al
legged former soulmate Of Upton Sim
clair. author and novelist, has filed
a habeas corpus suit against him for
possession of their thirteen-ycar-old
son. David Testimony now is be-
ing taken in various parts of the
country and witnesses are being sum-
moned from New York on both sides
preparatory to a strong legal fight
in the courts of Mississippi Pending
this preparation for trial Sinclair and
his wife both filed petitions with the
court for the temporary custody Of
the boy.
In court yesterday the alleged for
mer soulmate Of Sinclair scored a
success In being granted possession
of the boy two days in every week
Evidently anticipating such a verdict,
Sinclair. who was in an adjoining
room. with his present wife and the
boy, threw open the door leading TO
the courtroom and rushed before the
Judge with staring eyes and dis
hcveled hair. exclaimed TO the Court
that he must be heard. that there
were things that the Court must
know. His entrance was spectacular
and the Judges equilibrium was up-
set at first; then he ordered Sinclair
10 keep quiet and sit down, and TO
leave the case 10 the long string Of
lawyers handling his side of the case.
With smiling face. the authors formcr
wife left the courtroom. refusing 10
be interviewed. The case promises
to be fraught with sensation. Sin
clair clearly fears abduction Of the
boy and is undergoing a fearful
strain.
Mrs. Meta Fuller Sinclair in a chat
said she had been ridiculed from one
end of the country to the other. She
denied that she was to blame for the
divorce proceedings instituted at Mil
len. Ga. by Mrs. w. G Raoul, who
alleges that she alienated the affec-
/ tions of her husband. She admitted
that she was a visitor TO the Raoul
home. but only al the invitation OF
Mrs. Raoul She displayed cordial
letter from Mrs. Raoul asking her to
visit Millen. Mrs. Sinclair says she
was in Millen only three days and
/ that Raoul had been a visitor in her
home in New York. where they had
/ become friends.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
NEWPORT WOMEN TO GIVE
FESTIVAL and SUPPER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. July 1O.-The Epworth
League and Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.
Church, is planning to hold a festival
and supper on Mrs. John R. Lynams
lawn, on July 80 and 81 The COM
mittees are as follows:
Candy-NIisses Ethel Woodward
Edna Craig, Nettie Hanna. Bessie
Maclary
Cake-Irene Gregg. Nellie Ball
Mildred Frankhauser. Helen Gregg
Mrs. Marvin Bali.
Cones-Mary Scarborough. Mary
Meyer, Grace Jones. Minnie Walker
Grace Elliott.
Fortune telling-Hazel Lyman
Peanuts-Mellis Galloway
Fish pond-Bertha Yarnall Esther
Hargan, Sarah Benson.
Lemonade-Lela Lyman, Rebecca
Ford, Beatrice Kitchens. Marie
Young, Mabel Eord.. Anna Jones
Mrs. Thomas Hanna
Ice cream committee - Whitney
Day, Alfred Craig John Price, Mar
vim Ball.
Ice cream. first teble-Emily Gregg
Emma Maclary. Eta McCardle, Mari
eta Groome. Mrs Quimby Lyman
second Mildred Clugston. vii
hemina Clugston Grace Kitchens,
third table-Pauline Dempsey. Mar
geret Groome, Mary Lyman. Francis
Ball.
Table committee-Clifford Hanna
Earl Dodson. George Vandegrifi
Percy Galloway, Warren Garrett
Aubrey Smoot. Alexis Stanert. Whit
ney Day, MI Frost.
Lights-Elmer Frankhauser. Steph
en- Springer. Edgar Hilyard.
Mrs. John Higgins entertained Mrs
Atwood Weldin on Wednesday,.
Misses Helen and Irene Gregl
spent Thursday with Miss Alice Poll
of Hockessin.
Miss Edna Scarborough is i'll at he
home.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
ORANCEMEN AT CHURCH.

In Wesley NJ. f.. Church. corner
Linden and Jackson streets. the Rev.
George A. Cooke, pastor, Loyal
orange Lodge Orangemen will attend
service tomorrow The morning ser
mon viii he on The subject RE
ligious Liberty" DR.. Cooke is ma
tive of Ulster
Dr. Cooke will also preach in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
ADVENTIST SERVICES.

In the First Seventh Day Adventists'
Church, Howlund and Clayton streets,
the order of services is as follows:
Prayer meeting every Friday night at
AS O'Clock; Sabbath school every sat
mday at 800 o'clock preaching or
other services at II o'clock. Young peo-
pies meeting at 3 o'clock. The Rev. l..
h. Froom is pastor.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
TO CONCENTRATE MEM0RIAL.

Bishop Kinsman will consecrate a
memorial chancel rail in the church
of the Ascension at Claymont tomor-
row. The gift, which was presented
by Mrs Emma A. Lodge. mother Of
George Lodge, lawyer is a large brass
rail which extends across the church.
II has a large gate in the centre. II
was installed yesterday
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
CENTRAL CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be held in the Central
Presbyterian Church, King street below
Eighth, on Sunday morning. The Re-s
j. H.. Crawford will preach on "The
Secret of the Lord Miss Ruth Wilson
will sing two solos at this service. sun
day school will meet at l2 O'Clock In
the evening the church will Join in ser
vices on the Court House lawn.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
aRRnrMER nFFICERs.e

This is one of the human nature
appeals. as are all of Mr.. Merwin's
dramatic masterpieces. Il is at the
Majestic today II is the story of
two inseparalale army officers. who
find they are both in love with the
same girl. But friendship like theirs
was not to be put asunder." The
writer has cleverly shown in dram
attic action tbs remarkable situation
and the solution of it, Mr.. Merwin,
il will be remembered. was the au-
thor of that great comedy-drama,
Boobies Baby" and the entire garri-
son Of English soldiers was used in
making II p masterpiece. Mr.. AIer-
win is in England and he has the ad-
vantage of using real Tnglish sol
diers in all lis productions. which
gives them color and attractiveness.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
TRY TRIOLA SWEETS.

Each box contains Chocolate Gov
cred Crushed Strawberries. Crushed
Pineapple and Whole Seeded Raisins.
Special price. 29c box Barr's Satur-
day Candy. Assorted Chocolates. sold
on Saturday only. 29c lb. Danforth's S
Dependable Drugs. Market and Sec
Ond streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
METHODIST CHAPEL sERvIcEs.

IN the Methodist Chapel. Seventh
and Jefferson streets. Sunday services
will be as follows Sunday school at
2 o'clock; praise meeting at 3 o'clock;
childrens choir from Z to
o'clock, address at o'clock, on the
subject. Handwriting on the Wall"
by Mr. Shewbrooks.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
BAND CONCERT AT SPRINGS.

There will be the usual free band
concerts afternoon and evening at
Brandywine Springs Park tomorrow
and there will also be a vocal and in
strumental concert in the Park The
atre afternoon and evening"
Monday will be the first Children's
Day of the season at the Springs and
all children arriving at the park on
the trolley cars between II a. m. and
p. m, as they get off the cars. viii
be presented with tickets which will
admit them free TO the park amuse-
ments including the big show in the
Park Theatre. This will be the big
gest treat which has ever been given
the children in Wilmington. The idea
IN stopping the distribution of tickets
at 2 p. m is so that all children who
may get them will have the oppor-
tunity to use them The tickets will
be good until p. m. It is expected
that thousands of children will be
present.
The Henry & Young Musical Com
edy Company next week will offer an
other excellent bill of vaudeville and
musical comedy and the company is
giving big entertainment for the
money There will also be a novelty
dance given in the lake pavilion on
Monday evening.
The safe and efficient trolley ser
vice which is being furnished by the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company is making the long
and pretty trolley ride to Brandywine
Springs more popular each day and
the number of trolley riders is con
stantly increasing
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
TWILIGHT SERVICE AT HOPE.

Services at Hope Baptist Church.
Twenty-third and Pine streets. the
Rev Charles F. Carl. pastor, tomor-
row will be AS follows. Preaching
at 10.45 O'Clock: Bible school at 215
o'clock; twilight services at Z o'clock.
Midweek prayer and praise services
on Wednesday night at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
SERYICEN AT ELsMERE.

In the Elsmere Presbyterian
Church tomorrow services will be as
follows: Preaching at 1890 o'clock
on the subject. THE Missing Link,
twilight service at $50 o'clock, the
Bible school az 2.15 o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
BIRLE STUDENTS, MEETING.

The Associated Bible Students will
meet in the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Hall. No.
9O7 Tatnall street. Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. The subject for study
is: Solomon, King of Israel"
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

II you have lost, or found, anything
don't let minute 20 by until you have
set the searching eyes of the Lost and
Found Column Want ADS at work get
ting your property, or the owner of that
which you have found for you.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Park
Place and Van Buren street. will hold
regular services tomorrow, the morning
topic being Sacrament" The Sunday
school convenes at 0.45 A testimonial
meeting is held in the church every
Wednesday evening al s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
RrRRLER is MISSED.

The bubbler attached to the fountain
in front of the City Hall is being re-
paired. The absence of the bubbler
is missed by hundreds who have been
in the habit of stopping there for
drinking water.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
SUNDAY AT sT. ANDREWS.

In st. Andrews r. +. Church. Shipley
and Eighth streets. the Rev r. W. Trap.
nell rectcr. Sunday services will be as
follows Morning prayer and sermon, II
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
BIBLE FOR FAlTHFUL STUDENT.

Miss Anna P. Bevis of this city. who
has not missed a session at Emmanuel
Sunday school for 13 years was pre-
sented with a Bible on last Sunday
by the Rev. W. A. Laird in appreeia-
ton of her faithfulnoss.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
BALTIMORE g. OHIO r. r.
1925, SAN FRANCISCO e. RETURN

Tickets sold daily. Apply at City
Ticket Office. S14 Market St.. or Sta
tion Advance Pullman reservations
made. Four first-class trains via.
Chicago and three via. st. Louis
iailY.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

night May told
something would
was going to do she followed m out on to the porh
ather got out the to
un noles around the
the middle the
perfect shower like
beautiful enng drops that
just to look
Nhen the
al no" towards Mary crouehed down behind the rail
they had and how j. refreshed
lhey would fly through the cooling
under the let the
feathes laugh
greatest their Wasn't
birds
sible for them
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
SUNDAY AT TRINITY.

The usual services will be held tomor-
row in Trinity 7. +. Church. The Rev
+. w. kirkus will be the prea0ler.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
SERVICES AT OLIvET.

Services will be held in Olivet Presbv
terian Church tomorrow morning at
1045 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
SHELLPOT PARK POPULAR.

Shellpot Park will offer free band
concerts afternoon and evening next
week beginning on Sunday and for
that day Manager Henry has booked
q special attraction Master Charles
Edwards. the wonderful violinist Of
this city has been secured to play
solos at both concerts. By the mu-
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
SLEEPYTr1F rT1AkI i,
The SparrOw'S Shower Bath
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Once upon a time it was a very
hot day just like we are having
now. 1t was so very hot that
even the children didn't so out to
play, but had to sit in the shade
and keep quiet so as not to over
heat themselves and get sick.
There were a LOT of sparrows in
the trees just outside little
Mary's home and she felt sorry
for them all day. they looked so
hot and acted as though they
could hardly move.
When her father came hnnnn
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
D. A. R. Hold
First Fall Session

The first fall meeting of the
Nathaniel AbneY chapter D. A.
r. was held at the home of Mrs.
Z. ]. DOrminey Friday afternoon
Oct. 8. AS the regent Mrs. E.
A. Jones is out of town, Mrs. E.
A. Russell vice regent, occupied
tie chair.
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
Russell reading a letter from the
regent to the chapter.
All present were made glad by
her message of love, and the as
surance that she would beat home
again at an earlv date.
The chapter was then led in
prayer by Mrs. S. G. Pryor.
In the absence of Mrs. Harold
Beall, Mrs. r. A. Wilson was ap'
pointed secretary protein.
All letters of interest which hac
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
Better Babies
Il Contest Postponed

For a month, at least ''and un.
oil such time as arrangements can
be completed according to the
plans of the Better Babies Bureau
of the Woman's Home Companion
which our local Woman's Clut
learned little too late, was the
only authorized and corporate body
in sole control of the Better Babies
contests that are nation wide in
their scope and plan.
In the beginning our Club COM
mittee supposed that the Child
Welfare Dept. of the U. S. with
Miss Julia c. Lathrop as the head
would be the national authority
and that meantime a date could be
set and plans made for the local
conduct of the Contest, while the
correct method of taking the score
ETC., would be forthcoming.
After some delay the committee
was referred to the Better Babies
Bureau of WOman's sHome Com
paniOn, but we took this to be an
optional move with us, until we
received their literature and now
we learn that they are the recog-
nized national authority and that
their score cards and contest plans
are copyrighted and so we have
no alternative but to follow their
plans, or give up the contest. We
prefer to give the contest at a
later date, so the written agree
ments and much printed matter
can be arranged meantime. BY
their rules the Contest and Exhi-
bitiOn is free, being entirely edu-
CatiOnal and not commercial in its
purpose. They furnish the finest
kind of literature to mothers and
the medals that are awarded to
the winning babies. Altogether
it will be the most progressive
rally that Fitzgerald could have
and the mothers who are disap-
pointed today in regard to the
time will be we'll repaid for wait
ing when they discover how real
" scientific and how educational
and how practical this Better
Babies Contest will be.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
been received iby the chapter since
the last meeting were. read.

been received iby the chapter since
the last meeting were read.
| The. letter of thanks for the
medal awarded her for the best
essay from Miss Gladys Holtzen-
dorf was especially appreciated.
The reports from the officers
showed much interest along their
respective lines.
Mrs. Majors chairman of the
committee on public grounds was
full of plans for identifying Fitz-
gerald.
Mrs. Seanor chairman commit
tee on play grounds sees just how
the incest PLAY ground in Ga. can
be made of the Blue and Gray
Park.
Mrs. Holtzendorf chairman of
committee on education is busy
concerning the medal to be award
ed this year. She will make known
her plans in few days. Mrs.
Dorminy is keeping some impor-
tant historic spots that should be
marked fresh in our memories.
Mrs. Holtzendorf has visions of
q beautiful hedge around the city
of our dead.
Mrs. Farmer thinks if each
member of the D. A. r. will be-
Gin now to root cutting, we may
have a white oleander hedge along
the avenue leading to it. Mrs. |
Broadhurst IS grievlng over a de-
pleted treasury.
The presence of Mrs. j. HI
Harris and Mrs. r. A. Wilson ad.
ded much to the pleasure of the
afternoon and the glad hand was
extended to Mrs. j. M. Mcdonald
a new member. A the close of the |
meeting Mrs. Dorminy entertain.
ed at a five course luncheon. She
was assisted by three of Fitzger-
aids most charming teachers, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Averett and Miss
Geddes.
The home was beautiful in its
decorations of browneYed-susans
and goldenrod, lovely modifers of
the melancholy days.
From all appearances the table
which was thing of beauty, had
been submitted for hours or even
days to the hands of many artists.
The occasion will be remember
ed as one of the most brilliant ever
rendered the D. A. r.
Mrs. S. G. Pryor,
acting Reporter.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
100 Hogs for Sale

Have 100 hogs for sale, at
market price. will make good
meat hogs. Call on or write.
M. o. Crump, Abbeville, Ga.
@' 122-4t-p.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
Big shipment Chinese
Lilies just, received at Dem
marks.

acasf b So. i't
TO Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Quinine dives out malaria; the
lion builds up the system. so cents
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13

PEARCE & BATTEY, the Savan-
nah Cotton Factors, are substantial
reliable and energetic. Their ex-
tensive warehousing facilities and
superior craftsmanship are at your
command. They are abundantly
able to properly finance any guam
tity of cotton shipped them. Isn't it
to your interest to try them? Do
it now and be convinced. fri
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
New Books At Library.

Books laid the Library Shelves during the weeks
What Will People Say?-Rupert Hughes
A Man in the Open-Roger Peacock.
J. The Inner LAW. N Hardin.
II Michael O'HaIlnan.-G S. Porter.
Rose OParadise.-G M. White
Diane of the Green Van The Lovabe MeddlerL Dayunpe
Una Mary-W. Hurt. l-.
The CoCitizens-Cora Harris.
The Indscreet Luther.-E. H. Abbott. 10
Why Not?-M Widdemer.
Pegeen-E. Brainerd.
The Money Master-Gbert Parker.
Hepsey Burke-F. N. Westcott.
The Indifference of Juliet With Juliet England-G Rich
mond
Winning of Barbara Worth-H. B. Wright
Prudence Of the Parsonage-E. Hueston. sI
A Cry in the Wilderness-M E. Waller.
KIN R. Rnehart.
= The House of the Misty Starr. Little NJ h
Around Old Chester-M. Deland.
When Man Comes to Himsef-Woodrow Wilson,,
T. For Younger Readers.
Elsie's Womanhood; Ese.s Motherhood Eses Children
Mldreds Boys and Grs Mldredss New Daughter-Martha
Fnly
Dorothy Dainty at CrestvlIe-A Brooks
Just Girls-I Thurston.
Fairy Tales-Anderson
Motor Cycle Chums-H. Payson.
Ocean Wireless Boys-W Lawton.
Three Years Behind the Guns-L Tisdae
Border Boys in the Canadian Rockes-F. B. Derng
The special attention of the High School and all persons
terested the European is called history published
by the New York Times Current History hs Volume as well
the History of the Civil War; presented by the G. R. Post
be used reference books only be taken from
the Library membership cards. The Reading and Reference
Rooms to the public every day except Sunday
from a. m. to II; 3p. m. to pm
Louise Smith Libra