davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09

6. Recitation by Miss Frances
Cantrell.
z. Preaching at eleven o'clock, by
the Pastor.
8. Dismission and dinner on the
grounds.
g. Reassemble at two o'clock.
10. A number of old songs our pa
rents used to sing will be sung by
leading singers of the community.
IL. Address by Rev. L. w. Neff,
of Austell.
IL. Address by Prof. H. r. Hunt.
IS. Address by Col. D. w. Blair,
of Marietta, and other prominent
citizens of the county.
ID. Decoration of graves.
Is. Song and dismission at ceme-
terry.
The ladies will please bring flowers
in shape for decorating the graves.
Mr.. Wade Williams, who has been
in France since last summer, has
returned from overseas and has been
honorably discharged. Wade has
many friends here who rejoice to see
him get back home looking so well.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Warner has
received news that their son, Cantrell,
has arrived in New York from over
seas, and they expect him home soon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09
MACLAND

The Annual Memorial Service will
be held at Macland Sunday, May11.
The congregation will meet at eleven
o'clock.
l. Song, congregation.
2. Prayer.
3. Song.
4. Welcome address by Miss Mable
Jenkins.
5. Recitation by Miss Oneal
Dobbs. sta
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09
GREEN ALFALFA Hal

JUST RECEIVED-A carload of Green Alfalfa Hay
be found anywhere.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09
CARVER WAGONS

We shipment the celebrated Carver Wagons
therefore them
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09
JOHN DEERE BUGGIES

We are exclusive agents for the Famous John
Deere Buggies the Standard of the world. If you
need good buggy in will pay you to inspect the
John Deere line at our store. Rubber tire or steel
tire.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-14

VAR SAVINGS s'TAAlf4
sssuas ~ TNz
UNITED eTATEa
GOVERNMENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-14

ploying as many as 10000 in Hamil-
ton alo..e within few years
A Detroit dispatch SAYS:
Henry Ford expects to give employ
trent to 100000 persons in the plants
he proposes to erect for the manu-
facture of automobiles to sell around
$780, he said today
"The present Ford Motor Co. en-
ploys about $4,000 men, while our
new company will offer employment
to four or five times that number"
Ford said.
Ford said his plans for TIE new
company will in no way affect the
present concern and that the Ford
stock was not for sale The concern
will keep on doing business as usual
This will be separate company
entirely he said "Edsel Ford will
remain as president Of the Ford Mo
tor Co, 70 protect our interests and
the interests of the thousands of en-
ployes"
Ford said he "old home town"
would be headquarters of the new
company He was reported to be act
ually engaged on the design of the
new car on his farm at Dearborn.
Edsel Ford said it was impossible
to give out exact plans as yet, but
expressed the hope that the building
of plants would be started early next
year.
Two sites already have been select
ed, one at Green Island, n Y, and
one at Hamilton, O. Others all over
the country will be purchased, ne said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-14
Canadian Veterans Vow Not
To Scab on Striking
Workers.

Toron -, Can.-Canadian veterans
will not scab on striking workers. Dis
gusted by the moves made in certain
American cities looking to returned
soldiers to break strikes on the plea
of patriotism, the Great War Veter-
ans Association of Windsor passed
resolution to the effect that the or
ganization will take no part in the
strike breaking.
The organization in the border city
and towns affiliated with it is com
posed of men who have seen service
overseas. Without violating its con-
stitution it could go no farther in
the support of organized labor as
such. The constitution states that the
body is not permitted to ally itself
with any political party.
But how the great majority of over
seas veterans will vote in coming cleo
tions is no secret The body will cast
almost a solid ballot for those men
nominated either by the labor ticket
or as members of some soldiers coun-
Gil.
Ea Ra Ea
Buy Thrift Stamps and help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-14
RETAIL CLERKS
Organization Rapidly Grow
ing. New Members Taken
In Monday Night.

Retail Clerks Union No. 119, is
keeping abreast with the times and
rapidly growing these days along
with many of the local unions
Scarcely meeting is held now days
that number of the craft do not add
their names to the roster of the or
ganization. Monday nights session
was well attended and much business
of Importance was transacted. Three
new members were inducted and five
applications were read.
The feature business, and what was
considered the most important, was
the adoption of the yearly contract
with the merchants. The clerks are
asking for very few concessions and
it is believed that the merchants will
readily sign the contracts when pre-
sented. A committee of five was ap-
pointed to present the agreement
The contract was sent to the Inter
national for approval.
nss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-14
Henry Ford
Chooses Hamilton For One
OF His New AutOmO-
bile Plants.
Workers Rejoice Over Vel
come News.

1t was with much qualification that
the news was received late Tuesday
that Henry Ford had decided to To-
cate one Of his new automobile plants
in Hamilton. Many could see the old
town Immediately growing to hundreds
of thousands in population. Espe-
cially was the news good to the thou
sands of workers of the city, who see
by the coming Of Ford good working
conditions and high wages.
The coming of Henry Ford's new
automobile plant with the big tractor
plant is going to bring Hamilton fast
into the lime light and its own as a
manufacturing center. Ford is going
to locate plants in various cities and
expects eventually to employ 100000
men in the manufacture of an auto
mobile to sell at less than $500.
1t is estimated that he will be en-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-14
By ". B. Rubin


OF the American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy
Wha5 is Bolshevism? What spirit
is back of it?
1t is a thunder-bolt out of a clear
sky 1t may seem so to those who
have never looked up, but to the one
who sits in the tower and watches the
sky it is NOT, for he knows that be-
fore there can be a thunder bolt,
there must be clash of clouds. So
Bolshevism is a social and Industrial
thunder-bolt, caused by the clashing
of political and economic clouds.
The world has fought, millions
have died for the DEMOCRACY OF
THE WORLD-not merely political
democracy, BUT SOCIAL, ECON
OMIC DEMOCRACY. Kaiserism in
Europe caused its political upheaval,
and upon the heels of that political
upheaval has followed the present
economic upheaval.
We and Europe have put down
Kaiserism in Europe, BUT WHAT
ABOUT THE KAISERISM OF THE
INDUSTRIES, and the KAISER
ISM OF OUR COURTS here? What
about the millions of soldiers who
gave up their time, their health, their
lives for this democracy? What
have they and we gained thereby
while the profteers stayed at home
and gathered in the boards of wealth
that always come with the supplying
of war necessities
Victor Hugo describes how the hu-
man vultures after the battle of Wat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-14
Even Though Called BoIshevism, |.
w. w. ism Or Spartacusism,
Tis ReaIIy---Spirit OF
Discomfort

erloo robbed the soldiers dead and
strewn upon the battlefield Those
who were there caught were lined up
and shot. But what about the human
vultures who have robbed and still
rob the soldiers living?
In former times, when the war was
over the king returned from the battle
front. Now it is the PEOPLE who
have returned from the front.
1t is no longer a kings war the
kings have been left behind-but a
PEOPLE S WAR, and the PEOPLE
who have returned and are returning
are demanding the FRUITS of this,
THEIR war.
The world over the wireless has
made information instantaneous. A
mere touch and the electric current
Of the tollers' human soul is connect
ed, the ignition of the revolutionary
spark is spontaneous. Behold the
simultaneous outbreaks everywhere!
The recent incident in Seattle is
fraught with danger! If the PEOP-
LIE, the men who give the city light
and water, its very life, en- masse can
rise up in spite of leaders and inhu-
ences to the contrary, and tie up a
city, even if only for short space
of time, 1t denotes a spirit that we'll
may be reckoned with What will pre-
vent repetition of like incident
elsewhere, or at another time in Sc
attle?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-14
Of Political And Indus
trial Clouds Cause of Disease,
Declares Writer.

In Seattle, it lasted but a day; in
another city, it might last a week
in third city, month; and if not
checked it might seize the entire ma
ton, although all wrong in theory and
practice
The police CANNOT STOP 1T.
Soldiers cannot suppress it. De-
portation cannot prevent it, Courts
cannot enjoin it.
There is but ONE REMEDY and
that is in FULL AND COMPLETE
JUSTICE TO ALL THE PEOPLE
upon this political justice, in
dutrial justice, economic justice and
social justice. There must be NO
PROFTTEERING out of this wag.
ALL PROFITS, past, present and fu-
ture, growing out of this war must
be TURNED BACK to the PEOPLE,
no matter how or whence they came.
Not until the people are satisfied
that the program of their democracy
is for complete, substantial, equitable
industrial and economic JUSTICE,
not merely the enthusiastic welcom-
ing of the returning soldiers, feast
ing them for day, and parading
them for an occasion, BUT in the
sharing of THEIR RIGHTFUL
GAINS, in the sharing of the Ma
TION'S OBLIGATIONS AND DU-
TIES, will Bolshevism abate.
Whatever you call it, whether Boil
shevism, I. w. W.ism, or Spartacus-
ism, it is the SPIRIT OF DISCON-
TENT.
Discomfort is the cry of the soul,
and just as the hungry stomach re-
bells unless it be given food, the
smell of it but excites greater hunger,
so the hungry soul rebels unless it
be given that JUSTICE which salts
fies the soul, for the smell of it but
eXcites greater protest and unrest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-14
LUKE McLUKE
To Fraternize With The
Monkeys Saturday Night.
Elaborate Preparations For
Popular Organizations An
nual Banquet and Celebra-
ton.

Music, song and story, JOY and
pleasure, viii reign supreme at
Monkey Temple tomorrow, Saturday
night The occasion is the eighteenth
annual banquet and celebration of the
Monkey Mutual Aid Society's ami
versary. While the past affairs have
been elaborate, nothing ever before
attempted could equal the one pre-
pared by the committee in charge of
this years celebration
Luke McLuke, of Cincinnati En-
quirer fame, is to be the guest of
honor and will entertain the guests
with stories. Judge E. j. Kautz is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-14

to be toastmaster, Hon. Mayor c. J.
Smith and Hon Judge Robert S.
Woodruff are to be the speakers.
Songs win be sung by members and
the Monkeys quartette. Music viii
be furnished by the Monkeys orches
ira The banquet will be most
scrumptious, as witness the menu,
and will be under the personal super
vision of the Monkeys famous chef,
Gus Mueller, who is also president of
the popular organization. The menu
will be as follows
Roast Young Chicken-Oyster Dress
ing
Snowflake Murphies
Sweet Sugar-corn French Peas
Cranberries
Slaw a La Mayonnaise
Celery Pickles
Bread-Butter
Banana Orange Marmalade
Special Monkey Brew
Peanuts
Cigars
The following is the program
Hon. Judge E. J. Kautz. Toastmaster
Address, Hon. Mayor c. j. Smith
Song Karl E. Krieger
Everything. By Our Honored Guest
Luke McLuke
Song Thomas McGreevey
Palmy Monkey Days
Judge r. S. Woodruff
Song
Impromptu Talks
Once Again Luke McLuke
Orchestra
John Adrion, Director
The committee in charge are: Aug
pst Mueller, chairman, Albert Brown,
Edward Miller, Fred Bruck, Fred
Huber, VIM Manifold, Peter Yache,
Ed Schuster, Henry Mayr, Karl f.
Krieger and Geo F. Rentschler.
~ ~ R
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
(By A, B. Chadbourne.
Two colored men met at a peace
celebration the day following the
signing of the armistice. 1t was in
Colorado town and Colorado went
Republican at the election few days
before
"Well, what do you thing of it
now?" inquired one.
Sure do look good" the other re-
piled. President Wilson sure did
stop them Huns"
president Wilson nuthin'," retort-
ed the first colored man. Listen
here, you Democrat niggah! Didn't
tell you something gwine to happen
if we Republicans got elected? An
we only been in a few days an look
what we done!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-14
]. Z. LeIlmkuhl.
Elected Delegate To Musii-
clans National Convention.

The local Musicians Union No. 81,
held a well attended and interesting
meeting in their rooms, Cor High
Street and Monument Ave-, Monday
night. The regular routine business
was transacted. Four new members
were taken into the organization and
four applications received. John
Hartman, VIII H. Lebo and Carl
Lehmkuhl were elected delegates to
the Trades Council
j. Edward Lehmkuhl was elected
delegate to represent the local union
at the national convention of Ameri-
can Federated Musicians to be held
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-14
Carpenters Banquet

The banquet held by Carpenters
ard Joiners' Union Thursday night
was splendit affair. Not only were
the carpenters present but their wives
and few of the local contractors at
tended. The spread was immense
and the tables were bedecked with
large boquets of flowers. After the
speech making all went to the dane
ing hall where Lehmkuhps orchestra
furnished the music Dancing was in
dulged in until twelve o'clock
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-14
MUST MEASURE OUT REAL JUSTICE
POLITICAL, INDUS RIAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL, IF We
WOULD PREVENT B0L SHEvISM, SAYS RUBIN.

at Dayton, Ohio, the week of May 18th
Brother Ldhmkuhl has represented
the local musicians at all the national
conventions for number of years.
He will be accompanied by Mrs Lehm-
kuhl at this years session.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-15
LEADING BANKS

Chicago Is Proud of Her Great
and Solid Financial Institu-
lions.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF
CHICAGO, Monroe and Dearborn
Streets.
GREAT LAKES TRUST COMPANY
BANK, ITO South Dearborn Street,
Westminster Building.
MERCHANTS LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY, 112 w. Adams street.
CONTINENTAL & COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK, La Sale. Adams,
Wells and Quincy streets.
CONTINENTAL & COMMERCIAL
TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, La Sale,
Adams, Wells and Quincy streets.
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK, 1874 South LaSalle street.
FORT DEARBORN NATIONAL
BANK, Clark and Monroe streets.
BANK, Jackson Boulevard and Gin
ton street.
FORT DEARBORN TRUST &
SAVINGS BANK, Clark and Monroe
streets.
STANDARD TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, los West Monroe st.
DROVERS NATIONAL BANK,
1901 South Halsted street.
DROVERS TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, 4201 South Halsted street.
CHICAGO TRUST COMPANY, 7 w.
Madison street, near State street.
UNION TRUST COMPANY, 7
South Dearborn street, at Madison.
UNION TRUST & SAVINGS
! BANK, 7 South Dearborn street.
| STATE BANK OF CHICAGO, La
Sale and Washington streets.
PEOPLES TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, Michigan boulevard and
Adams street.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, 12s
West Mon-oe street.
ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, LaSalle street and jackson
boulevard.
CENTURY TRUST q SAVINGS
BANK, southwest corner of State ant
Adams streets.
MECHANICS & TRADERS STATE
BANK, Washington boulevard and
Desplaines street.
NORTHWESTERN TRUST & saw
INGS BANK, Milwaukee avenue ant
Division street. ',.~.~.- ....-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01

house or a flat is sadly handicapped now
a-days unless if is comforted cheerily throughout
with this IDEAL Radiator heating outfit.
The only way to change house flat into genial cozy
heathful, ceany HOME making every nook and corner
warm and the floors and halls from chill spots and drafts
with this wonderful inventon-the lDEAL-Arcola
Radiator Boiler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
made a sneoring remark

made n sneering remark
At this point John Gallagher en-
tered the restaurant and IN said TO
have urged his brother TO resent the
'affront."
III you are afraid 20 lick him, !
will" he is said 10 have told his
brother,
The two brothers then left tn.
place and few minutes later when
piair went outside John Gallagher
attacked him, striking himi several
times and knocking him through a
plate glass window in the restau-
rant
Blair drew Eun from hls pock ket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01

and shot Gallagher, tho bullet caus-
ing Instant death.
Following the shooting Blair went
90 his home near Quay Hearing
that mob was coming TO 'gct him.
~ fled to the home uf neighbor
where he was arrested later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
Al Jennings Is
attacked By Deer,
Seriously Hurt

lpN A.\GELtsS NO, 30 Al Jru.
uIusa roluIncd had man" who d.
starring in , srrlea of pictures fur
CHpia. Film company aIG showing
at tu, INru thyuteI TNi'Sa Okla.
was -vrioUr'y ulllri Nhcu attacked
b, deer Nh.l. a. Norl, ON pro-
du,tlnn Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01

leave the chamber when the roll call
hcglua and hold meeting OF the
socialist bloc In an adjoining room
while the king delivers his address
10 was by vote Of iob to gJ that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
Socialist. To Affrunt Emmanuel.

ROME Nov 30 when Kline We
tor Emmanuel enters tho ch1mh"r
at the opening Of the 25lh session
of parliament tomorrow, The "ociaI
Is, deputies Will not rises They vii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01

the socialists adopted ,hls plan. thuo"
casting the negative votes favored
pTopNSu not iu attend tho sessions
at an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01

al Victor
describing records, and
70 Neoni ngn
ytnolsn snvnsy from 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01

,d, Ep-n Tsnts Pr-s nor'- lst
Of AhikFl' ~ Ir~f~sa
:, NEEDED 20 cut RASY rAhAEHrS fr'~i 1'h
, oifne bcuvct
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
CHERAW'S BIG DAY
JULY 10th.

A rip-roaring good time is in store
for the white soldiers of Chesterfield
County at Cheraw's Big Day, JULY
10th.
Committees are hard at work, and
have everything lined up for the bar
becue, baseball game. speaking and
other amusements. Everything will
be done for the comfort and enjoy.
ment Of the returned soldiers and
their families on this day.
The Chiquola Club will be in charge
of the Local Chapter Of the U. D. c.,
and will be open exclusively for the
ladies. Matrons will be in charge of
the reading room, and all other fea-
tures Of this Club. so that the ladies'
will have q comfortable rest room at
any time during the day.
Efforts are being made to secure
the additional attraction Of an aero
plane. and If a proper landing field
can be secured, there will be aero
plane flights.
Remember the date yourself, and
tell all your neighbors OF CHERAW'S
BIG DAY. JULY 10th.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

The little Savings Stamp has come
to stay and with it its larger brother,
the Savings Certificate
We welcome them and commend the
Treasury Department in it's decision
to continue the sale of these excellent
and convenient securities. They are
the poor mans investment and are
destined to become more popular than
during war days. They do good SER
vice In more ways than one. Pri
marily they are the effort Of the Gov
ernment to induce the small investor
to lend on the strongest security in
the world. and secondarily they en-
courage and make it convenient to
that small investor to thus lend. To
our mind, however, one of the strong
est reasons why the sale Of the Saw
ings Stamps should continue is the
fact that they make of every investor
booster for the United States. Give
man stake in a concern and he
wishes 1t we'll: he is a booster for 1t
3, Let man own a home in the town
and the interests Of that town are his ::
he will work for the town. That's
only human and in the present state
OF society 1t is perfectly natural and
proper. The man who owns a stake
In town or country is prepared to
make sacrificed for that town or
country For this reason the little
Thrifty" is one Of the most power
ful foes of Bolshevism or anv other
discomfort madness. The Thrifty
makes man a partner in the finn OF
Uncle Sam & Company
"We've got to borrow more money
to meet our obligation" said Secre-
tary Glass. To get that money we
must sell more Saving Stamps and
Certificates" Go to it, Mr.. Glass. We
can use those little "Thrifties" and
our Uncle Samuel can use our dimes
and dollars.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

SO long. Bolshevism. Yor left
lovely record. 1t Is the pace that
kills, and your pace was too swift to
stay. Your vile odor will linger with
the world as a warning for some
years. Thus may all filth vanish.
Someone has remarked that II takes
a good Judge Of whiskey to leave
alone. The United States will be
brimming over with these good judg-
es after July 1, and their numbers
Will be constantly increasing as the
months roll by and the private supply
dwindles. What a nation of wise
judges we'll become.
All the alien draft dodgers are
crawling out of their holes now and
asking for naturalization papers, but
the United States courts don't see 1t
that way. Right-oh. hand it out to
them rough.
The Simple life," 1t Is stated, will
save the ex-kaiser. and he may not be
tried. The simple life would save a
great many people II they would only
try 1t.
Max Kaasch, a German officer who
was arrested and was being taken to
France charged with stealing proper
ty Of French residents. committed
suicide. He was taken into custody
by the officers OF the U. g. Army In
telligence Department. II all the
Huns who stole French property
while in France were arrested there
would be a long lineup.
hot milk will soothe a person and
induce sleept' states a treatise on
Setting Traps for Morpheus" Oh.
brother, we know a better way than
that. Work like a beaver all day; do
your best and carry a clear conscience
no trouble about sleeping then.
| Fishermen must be optimistic. de-
clares an authority on this sport.
That's our experience. Unfortunate
ly however. optimism will not explain
why the fishmonger's bill comes in
after you have elaborated to the wife
on how you caught them.
Company rule is to prevail in Cana
da for the railroads. With envious
eyes We look across the border, and
long for the good old days when we
too, had company rule" We hope
to return soon.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
LIST OF PAMPHLETS AND BOOKS
Suggested by Frances Maltby, Rcd
Cross Nurse.

ouSBoStto Dy FRANCES M0ltDy, Kcd
Cross Nurse.
Prenatal Care-Infant Care-Child
Care-by Mrs. Max West.
All recommended by the U. 8. Gov
ernment.
These government pamphlets may
be had free by sending a postal card
ordering them to:
Children's Bureau, Fed. Dept. Labor
Washington, d. c.
School Lunches-by C. L. Hunt.
OF interest Ito parents sending
their children a distance to school.
Books on Sex Education:
How Shall 1 Tell My Child by Mrs
Wood Allen Chapman.
For parents of children 6 to II
years.
The Mothers Reply-by Nellie NJ
Smith.
From Youth Into Manhood-by Win.
fred 8. Hall, NJ. D.
For boys 13 to 1S years.
Keeping in Condition-by H. H
Moore.
Origin Of Life--by Grace Ellis.
For girls IL to 16 years.
The Three Gifts OF Life-by Nellie
NJ. Smith.
For Young Women
For Girls and the Mothers of Girls
by M. G. Hood. NJ. D.
For Young Men
The Rational Sex Life for Men-by
NJ. J. Exuer, M. D.