davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05
BENEVOLENT
UNION MEETS
Mrs. Collier Resigns as President and
is Succeeded by Mrs. Charles
S. Pond Who Pre-
sides.

The Benevolent Union held its reg
ular monthly meeting this morning at
the Benevolent Union home and the
resignation of Mrs. d. a. Collier, its
president, was read and accepted
with the hope that she may be able
to again resume the Office in few
months. Mrs. Collier has been the
very efficient president for several
years and before that was for eight
or ten years the treasurer of the
society.
Many words of appreciation We're
spoken this morning of her active
work for the Benevolent Union home
and her interest in all of its actiy1-
ties continues, notwithstanding her
resignation as president
Mrs. Charles S. Pond who has
served for some time as one of the
vice presidents, was unanimously
elected president, and presided this
morning.
Mrs. ]. y. D. Dickinson made the
secretary's report, and the financial
report was made by Mrs 3. +. Jones.
Mrs. c. F. Mcfarland reported for
the house committee. and Mrs. j. b.
We'll for the executive committee.
Mrs. J. J. Chapman reported that the
social meeting for the month had
been given by Mrs. Alvin Kraft and
Mrs. J. o. Boyd. the Misses Mar
garet and Dorothy Aldrich providing
a musical program.
October z and were selected for
Block days and Mrs. John II. Cole
named as chairman OF arrangements.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

WARSAW. H.. Sept 5.-The pub
lie schools opened Monday with fair
enrolment, many scholars expected
from the country not yet responding.
There have been several changes
among the teachers. The children
seem eager 10 get back 10 their
studies after their long vacation
Captain Thos. Osborn of Company c.
reserve militia, has resigned and on
request has been placed in class one
and will leave Wednesday for Camp
Grant, Rockford. He prefers an as
signment 10 the infantry. Co. c thus
loses an efficient and faithful officer
who will make his mark wherever he
goes. as he is well drilled and has
seen service, having made the tour
of the world in that famous trip of
Uncle Sans navy during the Roose-
Welt administration.
Another group of Warsaw boys will
soon leave for their training camps.
According to special bulletin No. l,
Aug. 2, 1918, of the national vigilance
committee of the Associated Adyer-
Using Clubs of the World, Ellsworth
H. Green and his son, E. H. Green,
vice president and president, respec-
lively, of the Great Western Guaran-
tee Investment Co, of Oklahoma
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05
DRIVES AGONY
FROM JOINTS
AND MUSCLES
b" Neutrone Prescription &c" Makes
You Feel Fine and Comfortable

All the druggists are selling "Neu-
trone Prescription 80" these days be-
cause already dozens of suffering and
weary people here in this country
have learned that there is nothing in
this wide world that viii do as much
good to sore, tired. iDfiamed joints
and muscles as "Neutrone Prescrip-
ton go"
Take ''Neutrone Prescription So"
today You will find relief. and after
two or three doses all rheumatic
troubles will fade away It's a re-
freshing and stimulating liquid, is
i''Neutrone Prescription g. and won
derfully soothing and effective
And weeks treatment for only
soc! It's the finest prescription you
ever saw to tone I'D the stomach and
kidneys. 1t absolutely removes the
causes. Mail orders filed; no extra
charge.
McGTath Bros. Drug Co. Keokuk.
land laadinE druggists eYeywhere-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

war, who underwent surgical treat
ment at the Graham hospital, is feel
ing well and speaks in high praise of
that institution.
The Red Cross with nimble fingers
are busy making shirts and surgical
supplies and the glare of the knit
ting needles can be seen at many
homes.
Mrs. Essie Ward has recovered
from recent sick spell, which is
good news.
Our fellow townsman, J. B. KieI,
was a native of Ft. Madison and
passed from life unto death at his
home in this city Aug. 26, 1918. His
passing was due to paralysis. He
was affiliated with the st. Barnabas
Episcopal church. One amongst the
Oldest communicates has passed into
rest. He continued faithful and de-
vout attendant at the services as long
as health permitted him to go to that
place of worship, and for many years
was vestry man. Gods best bless
ings await him in the paradise above.
The rector, Rev. Long, Of Warsaw
conducted the last rights, using the
beautiful burial service of that
church. Those who mourn are the
faith. i wife, one sister, Mrs. Chas.
Farris; two brothers, G. w. Kiel of
Jacksonville, H., and A E. Kiel of
Des Moines. The casket was amass-
ed with lovely emblems and cut
flowers. Burial was at the city Gene
terry. knight Templars had charge
after the services at the church.
w. c. T. U. convention will con-
vene in this city Monday, Sept. 8, at
the Presbyterian church. A national
lecturer of note will be here. in the
evening to deliver the address.
Rev. Morgan will preach his fare
well sermon Sunday at the Nazarine
church.
Station Agent E. J. Crooks was
unanimously elected to fill the
vacancy of John Keith as alderman.
This gentleman is capable to fill any
vocation and no doubt the affairs of
the city will be run satisfactory,
The Presbyterian pulpit has been
made vacant by the Rev. Beecham
preaching his farewell Sunday week.
The reverend gentleman has certain
ly done good work and in Sabbath
school work would be hard to excel.
He has built a large school of one
hundred and ten scholars and is
Sabbath school man from start to
finish.
An exemplary young man, Raymond
Johns, came in on furlough to Bluff
Park to visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Johns. He halls from Port
Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. G. o. Hubbard of Hannibal,
Mo, has been guest of Harry and
Minnie Reddig.
Montrose high school begins Mon
day, Sept. 8, 1918, with an able corps
of teachers and a lady assistant.
Mrs. Wely Vaurnsdoll and Mrs.
Stadlar of Galland were in the city
Tuesday buying sweets.
DR.. COPYRIGHT of Keokuk with his
family autoed to this city Sunday and
took little time at the Bowen home.
Four boys leave here this week for
Camp Dodge, Herbert Adams, Ralph
Gilman and two boys from Jefferson
township.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05
WARMER AND
STORM NEAR
No Need For Furnace Fires Yet, but
Umbrellas and RaincoatS
Will Be Needed
Shortly.

Don't make a furnace fire. You
may not need it.
After a drop to fifty-one degrees
last night, the thermometer rose TO
a temperature close to the eighty
mark today. Slightly warmer is the
prediction for tomorrow. Cool Weath-
err, which has prevailed for two days
was without frost and failed TO IN
lure the second planting which was
done by many farmers.
A storm is due to reach keokuk
either Friday or Saturday, according
to weather bureau officials. Thls
storm is now raging in western Texas
and will move this way within the
next two or three days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

on receipt Of 1oc. No samples at dealers.
"Brownafone'' is sold by leading drug stores
and toilet counters in two sizes-35c and
S1-I5. Order direct from The Kenton Phar-
macal Co, Suite 4oI. Coppin Bldg, Coving-
ton. KY, II your druggist Will not supply
you. You will save yourself UGH annoyance
by refusing to accept substitute.
Insist on "Brownatone" Mt your hair Dress
er's. Mention shade desired vaen writing o.
PURCHASING.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

g. Strike l. called. Strike ., called.
Deal out, Ruth TO McInnis.
Ruth lacked his usual control and
was forced 10 groove two strikes to
Deal
killifer up. Foul, strike l. Ball l.
Killifer out, Shean TO McInnis.
Shean made a nice play on hard
hit grounder.
Vaughn up Strike /, called. Vaughn
fouled to Agnew.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

c o m D o ~
brush. and It,
will give your
b a ir { b o
h e a u tifu1
shade y o u
most desire.
VIII n o {
rub or wash
of and guar
anteed to
contain none
of the dan
gerous ingre-
q l e n { S so
often found
In "a y e a.
and so called
'restorers."
Any shade
70 m light
golden brown
to black
SAMPLE ana
hooklet sent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

pedestrians not accustomed to motor
ing thinking a noisy car is go
ing very fast because it is making lots
.of noise. Generally, everybody is hon
est in their judgements, but GOOD
Judges of miles per hour are rare,
said motorist this morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05
FIRST RUN FOR BOSTON
Twenty Thousand Fans in overeoats
Watch the Contest and Try to
be Enthusiastic as
Ever.

| by II. c. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondent
COMISKEY PARK, CHICAGO, Sept
5.-Lacking greatly in enthusiasm
hut with some OF the old time pep
left, crowd of about 10000 were in
Comiskey park this afternoon just be,
fore the Cubs and Red Sox met in the
opening game Of the 1918 worlds Sc
ries.
A band was stationed in the grand
stand and started some music while
the crowd tried to whoop things up.
Every one wore an oyercoat. The
bleachers were practically filled be-
fore game time, but the grand stand
had many bare spots. The upper tier
and the pavilion in fact, Were practi-
cally empty, save for the press box
Even this enclosure lacked the lustre
that goes with the worlds series.
Batteries Boston: Ruth and Ag.
new; Chicago: Vaughn and Killifer.
Umpires- league; Hide,
brand and Owens; National league:
Oday and KLEIN.
First Inning.
Red Sox-Hooper up. Strike one,
called. Hooper out, Merkle TO Vaughn.
1t was a slow tap between first and
second which Merkle fielded fast
Shean up. Strike one, called. Strike
two called. Shean singled to right.
1t was a high fly close to the inf1eld,
too far for Flack to reach.
Str1nk I'D. Strunk forced Shean,
Deal to Pick.
Pick dropped the throw. but re-
covered in time to force Shean.
Whiteman up. Ball one. Struck
out, stealing, Rillifer to Hollocher.
No runs; one hit; no errors
Cubs-Flack up. Ball one. Strike
one, called. Foul, strike two Ball
two. Strike three, called. Flack was
called out on strikes.
HoIlocher up Ball one. Strike
one. called. Ball two. Hollocher OUT,
Shean to McInnis. The ball was an
easy roller.
Mann up. Ball one Mann singled
over Shean's head. 1t was a hard
grounder over Shean's head that
bounced to the outfeld.
Paskert up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one, called Paskert singled
10 left, sending Mann to third Pas
kert took second on the throw in.
The crowd made its first demonstra-
ton after this play, cheering its
approval.
Merkle up. Ruth, McInnis and
Agnew held short conference.
Merkle up. Strike one, called. Ball
one. Bali two Foul, strike two.
Ball three. Ball four. Merkle walked,
filling the bases. II was the first
base on balls.
Pick up. Ball one. Strike one,
called. Ball two. Pick lined to
Whiteman. The Red Sox outfelder
was set for the bali and it was an
easy catch of what apparently was a
hit
40 runs; two hits; no errors,
Second Inning.
Sox-Whiteman up. Strike I, call
ed. Ball !. Whiteman 1ingled to GEN.
ter. 1t was a grounder, hard hit be-
tween second base and HolIocher.
A1cInnis up. Ball l. McInnis sacri-
feed, vaughn TO Merkle. Whfteman
taking second.
Scott up. Strike l. called. Ball /.
Foul. strike 2 Scott flied to Flack.
Thomas up. Out, MerkIe to Vaughn.
No runs; one hit; no errors.
Thomas barely missed an infeld hit
as Merkle made nice play on a high
bounder Vaughn barely beat the
speedy inielder 10 the bag
Cubs-Deal up. Ball l. Ball 2. Ball
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05
PERSONALS

The Misses Mary and Eva Fisher,
of Pasadena, Calf, are expected TO
arrive on Saturday for visit with
their sister, Mrs. w. J. Fulton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05
Hair. 7inting -
All the Rage
TheAbsoluteand Utter Harmlessness
of "Brownatone" Has Made Hair :,
Uniting Safe and Easy. 81

You need not tolerate gray, streakcd torJ
faded hair another day. It takes but few
moments to apply "Brownatonc'' with your
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

Keep the garbage can covered and
you will not attract so many flies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

as III
+. Gown Il
nearly
alone h
a half.
a block
Even
turned
the soil
filled VI
look, b1
street d
the mus
Benin
NUMBER
cross s.
the colu
Then
station.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-05

IBy II. C. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondent
COMISKEY PARK, CHICAGO, Sept
Stacking greatly in enthusiasm,
but with some OF the old time pep
left, crowd of about 10000 were in
Comiskey park this afternoon just be-
fore the Cubs and Red Sox met in the
opening game Of the 1918 worlds Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
APARTMENTS
CHESTNUT, 2OO9

APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
co,,rsaii a isnartnnents a specially. Sherwood
Co, ii2i Walnut st. some very aleEseIi,ve !, y
acIs;0 roonos and hath furnished or unfur-
Wnisbed' for BACHELORS apartments or pro Pro
tessional offices. Nash Apartments io~o
Spruce ST.
S1s O aoTU-New and attractively fur
nished and unfurnished bacheior ppstan apar,,
ments. 1 to 3 rooms and path' Ffeseoh
FURNIsHED apt, Tor most desi5ahls tsn- en-
AMI "a, aoS Sss.lps q %sEs is ess WslaSf Sds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

WAR WORK FOR ALL MEN LEAVING
NoNEssENTIAL INDUSTRIES
THE CHANCE FOR INSIDE MEN TO
ENTER A PRODUCTIVE FIELD OF USE.
FuL. HEALTHY WORK.
HOG ISLAND sHIPYARD OFFERS YOU A
JOB AT LABoRING. IF YOU ARE SOFT
AND NOT USED TO PHYSICAL WORK
WE WILL PUT YOU ON SPECIAL WORK
UNTIL YOU BECOME HARDENED.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO WORK
IN THE FIRST LINE OF oFFENsE AT
HOME. YOU CAN SHORTLY INCREASE
YOUR EARNING CAPACITY
THIS OFFER EXTENDS TO CLERKS.
OFFICE MEN AND ALL THOSE FORCED
BY sELEcTIvE SERVICE REGULATIONS
TO SEEK EMPLOYMENT IN A WAR.
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY. AND TO ANY
OTHER PATRIOTIC AMERICANS WHO
ARE WILLING TO START AT THE
BOTTOM
If YOU MEAN BUSINESS. PUT ON
TOUR OLD CLOTHES. CUT OUT THIS
AID AND PRESENT IT AT THE NEAREST
U. 8. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Sd AND WALNUT SITS.
Mr.. sHATTUCK
| OR
STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1919 ARCH STREET
Mr.. swARrz
HELP BUILD SHIPS
m A LINK IN THE CHAIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
General

BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 1900 Land Title.
ROOKE'Re II office mfg. s25-s45: hank.
CREDIT MAN tGFR. rubber goods. $4,000.
CAPABLE MEN. production. office, sales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
2o5o NORTH IUDSON ST.

9th and Indiana ave. atr-hShMt M,tb noSst. SSt .
Hater heat. electric light. basement WASH
tubs and ali modern improvHm1nnts;w Ia1n swhitby Sy
particulars apply to ownrr;, o4lo ""''"'
= 90 cbCro Woodland 26I2 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
SITUATIONS WA NTFp-MALE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

EDUCATIONAL and Domestic Club. 225 s.
S'dcn"am 15th and Walnut)-Wanted.
cook, SOS: also kitchen maid. cook; chamber
maid and waitress, $40. ..
ALL KINDS OF first class female domestic
help wanted for positions in private fami-
lies: must have reference. Apply Mrs. Kane
,511 s. 10th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

STARLEMAN. white or colored at once
Lester Milk Co, 18th and Race SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

HAULING--Autotrucks to hire. 2, 3. 8 ton
stake bodies, hour. day week; contracts
solicited Joseph r. McCourt. 2S N. 5th st.
Market p10 Main 2413.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to hire. v to g ton;
hour day or week. Callaghan & Rooney.
1885 Ransfead st. Spruce 1918. Race 1911,
TOURING CAR, ,Ds.sesrlEssE ls limousine sl.se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
Major Woods Experiences

Major Eric Fisher Woods Mote Book
OF an Intelligence Officer Is "A Nalu-
able addition to his already well-known
volume, The Note Book Of an Attache."
The latest work is an outgrowth Of it's
authors recent experience as an intelli-
gence officer with the British army.
The writer broke off his studies at
the Beaux Arts in Paris 10 serve the
American embassy during the first
months of the war. Since then he has
developed as a writer, a keen observer
and a good soldier. He has been o
Rnuously in the thick of great move
ments.
With his American birth and connec-
tons and his experience in the British
army, he is able TO give Americans an
impression OF what constitutes warfare
they will get in no other way than by
actual participation.
In addition to the narration of the
manner in which actual fighting is done
and the impression of the soldier who
has been In the midst of II and wounded,
lie also gives authoritative information
as TO the manner in which soldiers are
TRANSPORTED, housed and trained. The
hook contains a personal study of that
interesting Britisher. Lord Northcliffe,
based on the authors close personal re-
Iationship with the great journalist.
The account Of the British censorship
also is of unusual interest. Major Woods
story Of the battle in which he was
wounded is vividly realistic. The book
is entertainingly illustrated with photo
graphic reproductions of scenes along
the battlefront.
i'oEFfCFR By Eric Fisher Wood. New
York: The Century Company. H.I5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
DANGER OF POLITICAL
CONTROL OF RAILROADS
Advantages of Government Regulation Over Public
Ownership Discussed BY Samuel O. Dunn.
RaiI,ray Expert

nOCTOR McFABRE and owen were
~ on the verge of losing their EN-
pers because they could not agree on
what was to be done with the rail
roads after the war. owen is most
bitterly opposed to government owner
ship and Doctor McFabre thinks the
Government could run the railroads as
we'll as it runs tho ~postof1ce.
But it makes a miserable failure OF
running the postotfice," said Owen
"Tf the men who operate the railroads
were in charge Of the collection and
distribution OF mail they would do II
better and make money"
The railroads are highways and
the nation should control them the
clergyman insisted. '
you are drawing a dangerous com
parison there. Doctor said I. ~ know
that il is customary to liken the high
ways, which are built at public eN-
peuse and are free to every one, to the
railroads which are privately owned
and controlled. But the falseness of
the analogy became apparent very
carly in r~ailroadinE. You know that
some Of the first railroads we're merely
rail highways on which any one might
operate his own cars. It did not take
long to prove thai such a plan was not
practicable. The trains must be run
on system and on a timetable con-
trolled by a central authority. So the
companies built their own cars
and carried goods and passengers for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
Orcr There and BacH;

over There aud Back" a vivid pen
picture Of life At the front. by a soldier
who has served in three uniforms. should
carry a particular appeal tn philadel-
phians because its author was born in
this city. He is Lieutenant Joseph s.
Smith, at present serving with the army
of the United States.
Lieutenant Smith first enlisted in 1915
with tho Twenty-ninti Vancouver
Battalion in canada. aud went 10
France. lie served with the Canadians
received a commission in the British,
army and was attached to the Royal
Scots. lie was AT tho front with his rcgi-
ment until August. 1917. when he re-
signed his commission, Carnc home and
put on the uniform of his own country.
During his three years ct fighting h,
went through every big battle on the
British end Of tho western front, in,
Guiding 81. Eloi, the Somme. the Ancre
and Arras.
There is no phase of fighting that is
not dealt with in Lieutenant Smiths
book. The account of the zero hour
which is when the men go over the top
is more than vivid. The account Of thu
army's first experience with German
gas also is graphic. The book is wei
illustrated.
OVER THERE AND BACK. BY Lieutenant
Joseph :. Smith. New York: l.. L. Dut
ton & Co. 81. 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
HELEN x. x
AS 4 ~PROPACANDIST
She Combines a Tale OF Penn.
syirdnia Dutch Win a Study
Of Labor Conditions

Helen II. Martin has written n good
old.fashioned melodrama in Fanatic or
Christian her latest novel. Its scene
is laid i'm New Munich, the home of the
Pennsylvania Dutch. whom she has in
PRODUCED to tho public. It's hero is "A
young man whose stepfather abandoned
him and deprived him of his fortune, and
then made a secret will restoring to him
the fortune with its accumulations If
he ever appeared to claim it. Those who
are enjoying the money when the story
opens are the widow Of the scoundrel
and his two daughters. The eldest
daughter is n selfish. scheming young
woman, who plots to get possession of
all the property by influencing her igno-
rant mother to will il to her. Her plot
fails because at the crisis the rightful
owner. in love with her sister, asserts
his claim and straightcns out several
complications. Mrs. Martin has filed
her book with sociological discussion re-
gardihg the rights Of the working people
and the refusal of their employers to
treat them properly. She has n strike
prevented by the employment of a re-
Ntvalist to distract the attention OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
lids for Women VoicrS

Woman's suffrage triumph in New
York and the virtual assurance of uni
yersal victory for 'the cause within "A
comparatively short time, has provided
the immediate reason for the publication
Of "your Vote and How to Use IT. and
.The Woman Voters Manual Both
of these books are designed not only to
acouaint the woman voter with the
technical machinery of the ballot and its
use. but also to quicken afresh her civic
consciousness. by providing a clear ana
concise account of social conditions ana
laws which the authors believe should
be reformed. The wealth OF practical
information contained in the volumes
wcula undoubtedly prove of substantial
value to the majority of men As well.
Tyen to summarize the scope of these
two books is manifestly impossible. The
value of each lies in the fact that 1t is
n practical handbook, not merely a prop
uganda tract. Each is adorned by an
Introduction by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. and entirely aside from it's informs
ton about the ballot each book is OF
eyceptional value in a~cuuainting women
with their rights as citizens,
The volume by Mrs. Brown bears the
official Endorsement of the New York
State Woman Suffrage party, and in
cidentally makes a plea for the correc-
ton of some obvious wrongs against
women in New York. THE Woman
Voters Manual contains a digest Of the
New York State election laws that will
undoubtedly prove of special value to
many readers.
YOUR VOTE AND HOW TO USE 1T. Fly
Mrs. Raymond Brown. New York: Harper
THE WOMAN VOTERS MANUAL. Bv. s.
r. Forman and Marjorie Shuler. New
York: The Century Company. 81.