davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

NEW YORK. Thousands OF wal
trophies brought from the battle
fields OF France for use during the
Liberty Loan and other.drives are ne.
Ing distributed at the warehouse OF
the French mission here. The ma
terals include guns OF ali kinds used
by the French, British and Germans.
cavalry swords, cuirasses, shells and
soldier equipment.
Large demands for trophies have
come from Inland cities, according to
MAJOR Jean Malye. director of the bu-
reau or Information. Director Generate
Des Services Francis Aux Etats Unls.
now In this city
one of the largest single collections
with the exception OF that given to
washington for the National Museifm,
was presented to the Army and Navy
Cub OF America. The trophies will
be preserved In a suitable environ
inent to be included in the plans for
the new s3.00o.O00 club house that is
to be erected In honor OF the officers
Killed in the war.
Tho collection of so pieces Is made
up of cfnnon, flame throwers trench
mortars. machine guns, bayonets.
rifles. swords cuirasses. wire cutting
machines trench stoves. bras1ers,
marmites, shells and shell baskets.
marine signal flags and other interest
ing and valuable trophies. The selec- |
tion. was made by Captain Adrian |
Duane Doty. y. $. signal corps. repre- |
senting the club.
Tanks aud German field pieces
weighing from ono ton 10 ten recent
~ nave been given to cities like Chi
caso. 81. Louis Chattanooga and 9TH
ors as far away as Texas.
A huge German listening post has
been given to Bloomfield. ". j. Mont
clair received whippet tank. while
the National Museum at Washington
was awarded a large 16-nch tank.
Other valuable pieces ere sent 10
including an airplane.
sample pecies OF all the foreign artii-
iery used during the war, Informs and
field kitchens
The prize of the collection a Big s
Bertha was claimed by Mt. Kisco. \.
r.. and VIII be placed In a prominent :
position there The State University !
OF Eaton Rouge. La. has been request
ed the immediate shipment of a Ger
man minnen werfer. chattanooga has
peeh given a German millimeter gun |,
Weighing three tons.
The Chicago collection was chosen
hy Colonel T.. M. Marr. II viii be !
shipped to that city within the next !,
.ew daNs. Sergeant Fred Aneth. :,
French army, who has been in charge
II the material for two yearsi an
An idea of the demands
made for trophies he said. could be a
'ainc1 from the fact that more than q
400 French helmets ana an aot,aT =
lumber OF uniforms had been dispos- ii
ID Of a ssse q
TO var,ous posts OF the American ii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
SAC AND FOX TRIBES
TO HAVE ANNUAL DANCE

KENDRIck, Okla.-old members
of the Sac and Fox Indian tribes are
making preparations to hold their an
nual green corn dance. The ceremony
will be held on the Greyeye farm and
will last three days.
Hundreds of bushels OF green corn
have been stored in the tribes gran
aries to be served as an offering. The
dance is held TO give thanks to the
Great Father for a plentiful Yield
Komahtokemah will be master Of cere.
monies, and has called all of his fol-
lowers to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Legion field pieces have been given.
All requests are filed ut the office OF
the director generate. G5 Broadway,
bfore permission Is given to inspect
and select the trophies,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
TROPHIES BROUGHT FROM FRANCE FOR LIBERTY LOAN DRIVES DISTRIBUTED

Been
M
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
POWER COMPANY RATES
BEFORE GEORGIA RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION

For three days the case Of the
proposed raise in rates and fares
by the Georgia Railway & Power
Company has been argued before
the Georgia Railroad Commission.
Mayor Brumby and Col. j. z.
Foster, with a number of other
citizens have been in attendance
at the hearings representing the
interests of Marietta, and at this
writing it seems probable that the
hearing may go for another day
and it may be several days before
a decision in the case is rendered.
Smyrna and the South Cobb
County Voters League is also re-
presented and taking an interest
IN the case, as well as the city of
Atlanta and other suburban towns.
The power company is present
ing a most carefully prepared case
by the very best attorneys and is
with all it's means to get
an advance in rates.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
MOZLEY-BENSON

The marriage of Miss Virgie
May Motley and Mr.. Arthur Gin
ton Benson was solemnized at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Motley, on the
Atlanta road, at 8 $50 o'clock on
the evening Of the 9Th Of June.
The house was lavishly decorated
in June roses, a color scheme of
pink and white prevailing.
The room in which the cere-
mony was performed was all in
white and green, the bridal party
standing before an improvised al.
tar of ferns. The bride was lovely
in her frock of white Georgette,
her fair hair covered by the long
tulle veil, caught in cap-shape by
valley lilies. She carried an arm
full Of bride-roses, showered with
sweet peas. Her only ornament
was string of pearls, the gift of
the groom.
Her matron of honor was her
sister, Mrs. Andrew O. Benson,
who wore a frock of pink Geor-
gette, and carried pink roses. Mr..
Andrew 0. Benson was his broth
er's best man. The two dainty
little flower-giris were clad in
airy white organdie frocks with
pink sashes and hair ribbons, and
carried graceful baskets Of rose
petals. They were little Miss Bes-
sic May Wade, Of Marietta, and
Josephine Stewart, Of Scooba,
Mississippi.
A reception followed the cere-
mony Among the out of town
guests present were Mrs. r. F.
Stewart, of Scooba, Miss, Mrs. NJ.
E. Huff, of Dallis, Ca, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther jackson, Miss Minnie
Nihcols, Mrs. Jess McCleskey, and
Mr.. John Chambers, Of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson are spend
ing their honeymoon in Asheville,
n. G.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
WOMEN s. AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS AT CLUE

Fourteen members of the Wo-
man s Auxiliary of the Golf Club
met on, Friday afternoon for the
annual election of officers.
Mrs. Horace Field was elected
president, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt,
Mrs. j. E. Massey, and Mrs. Wal
ter Sans, were made vice-presi-
dents; Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr.
treasurer and Miss Mabel Cortel-
you, secretary. A vote of thanks
was rendered the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph M. Brown.
The ladies also expressed the
warmest appreciation of the gift
of $50 toward the linen fund by
Ex-Governor Joe Brown.
The ladies sent several recon-
mendations to the Club s Board of
Directors. Among these was the
request for a life saver to be kept
at the Lake and that the lady
members have the privilege Of
borrowing the tables on occasions.
1t is also hoped that the House
Committee can get fresh Cretonnc
hangings and cushions.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Two most excellent sermons
last Sunday by the pastor. His
theme at eleven o'clock was
John the Baptist and his
Doubts. " obedience" was the
subject of the discourse Sunday
evening. Both these sermons
were uplifting and strengthening
to those who would have their
lives count for something in the
kingdom.
In the absence of DR.. White
Sunday morning, DIR. Jno. F. Pur-
ser, who for number of years
was pastor Of West End Baptist
Church, Atlanta, will occupy the
pulpit. DR.. Purser needs no intro
duction to the people Of Marietta
and we trust a large congregation
will greet him next Sunday morn
ing.
The mid-week prayer service
next Wednesday evening will be
conducted by Rev. Theodore
Wills, who has recently moved to
Smyrna, from Cumming, Ga, Al
though Brother Wills is a com
parative stranger in our city he is
very pleasing speaker and it is
hoped a good number will come
out to hear him.
Our Sunday School is very
much alive. Two. Hundred and
seventy one present last Sunday.
DIR. White was chosen as a dele
gate to attend the Conference on
Evangelism which convened in
Macon on Thursday, but could
not attend on account of his trip
to Orville, Ala, where he is to at
tend a centenary celebration of
one of his old churches.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
BARNES-DUNN

The marriage of Miss Eloise
Barnes, of Marietta, and Mr.. Mar
vim Dunn, Of Bloomfield, Mis-
souri,, was solemnized at Phoenix,
Ariz., on the evening of June End,
IN the presence of few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn left imme-
diately after the ceremoney for
Los Angeles, where they will
spent the summer.
The relatives and many friends
Of Miss Barnes are deeply inter
ested in the announcement Of
their marriage.
She left last September for Me
sa, Arizona, where she had accept
ed a position as teacher in the
school, of which Mr.. Dunn was
principal.
She is young women of much
sweetness as well as strength Oh
character, and has an unusually
fine mentality. 1t is only regret
ted that her marriage takes her
so far from her native town.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
RACING AT LAKEWOOD
JULY BIRD AND 9TH

We are in receipt Of the big In
dependence Day Celebration pro-
gram which will be carried out by
the Southeastern Fair Association
at Lakewood Park, Atlanta, July
third and fifth. This is the fifth
annual celebration and each year
the fair management adds to the
expenditure in order to increase
the attractiveness Of the event.
This year a large amount Of mon
ey has beed added to the horse
racing program, so that the fast
est horses in the South will be en-
tered on both days. A carload Of
thoroughbreds from Kentucky
will furnish the running program.
The Motorcycle Races will be
more than ordinarily hair-raising,
as it is expected that all the fast
riders Of the South
The regular park attractions
which now include nine rides be-
sides the shows and other attrac-
tons, will be running all day and
the new dancing pavilion will be
open at II 100 a. m. There will be
band concerts all day and a big
picture program at night, the fea-
ture of the closing being a mons
ter program of patriotic fire
works.
With paved streets and acres of
buildings in case of a shower, the
visitors may rest assured that
they can take their dinners and
CARRY out their program to their
liking in any kind Of probable
weather.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

will preach on "The Christian
Out OF Circulation The coin of
the realm has no value except
when in circulation. So it is with
religious life and character.
Mr.; Stump, who has recently re-
moved here from Valdosta will
sing for us next Sunday morning.
You will want to hear him.
The theme for the Sunday night
service will be "The Fourth Bea.
tltude. " You who have heard the
three sermons of the series bring
your friends with you. If no
friend invites you come of your
own free will and accord. Join the
Sunday night choir.
The EpwOrth League and Sun
day School were both on deck in
fine shape Sunday. There is room
for more.
Sixty Epworth Leaguers with
three big trucks picnicked at
Powder Springs Tuesday night. 1t,
was a hilarious occasion. The
young ladies prepared an excel
lent luncheon and every appetite
was "Keen Kutter."
The Epworth League committee
on homes reported progress at the
meeting Monday night. Marietta
will take good care of the fine
company of young people who
will be here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
STREET PAVING UP
ON MONDAY EVENING
Council Meeting Called to Hear
Citizens on This
Subject

If you are interested in street
paving either, for or against,
Monday evening at s O'Clock is
the time and the council chamber
the place to make your views and
wishes known.
In accordance to call made
two weeks ago "a special meeting
o fthe council on that date was
advertised to hear citizens on the
subject.
Twelve sections of streets on
which the residents have petition
ed for paving were specified in
the advertisement and the whole
matter of paving will be open to
discussion by any who wish to
speak on Monday evening.
Opposition based upon fair rea-
sons will be duly heard and con-
sidered by the Mayor and Council
as will the arguments of those
who are favorable to early COM
mencement of the work.
We have heard much from each
side of the question, and it would
be of no use for us to attempt an
argument here. Go to the meet
ing and exercise your right to be
heard and abide by the conclu-
slons reached there.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

8 100 a. m. Reports Of Local
Chapters.
lO:OO a. m. Study of Methods
IL 100 a. m. How to work the STAN
dar Plan, DR.. j. III. Malloy.
II 40 Revivals in Mission
Fields.
12:1 Lunch.
30 p. m. The work of the JIM
Tor and intermediate Leagues.
Miss Hattie Davis.
$50 p. m. Reports of Commit
tees, election of officers.
Saturday night, Recreation.
Sunday, June Goth
= 80 a. m. Marietta Sunday
School.
10 100 Sermon, Bishop Warren
A. Gambler.
200 p. m. Junior League Pro-
gram, Marietta Senior League
:OO p. m. Sermon, DR.. S. E.
WATSON.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
MERRY PARTY LEAVE
FOR NORTHERN TOUR

Misses Elizabeth Cogburn
Katharine Runyan, Wilma and
Dorothy Butler, Ora and Mia
Chandler, Clio Watkins, Lydia
McCleskey, Nita Manning, of
Moultrie, Gussie Lyons, of Ros-
well, and Mrs. w. Az Long, of
Lenior City, Tenn, left on Tues
day for Savannah, where they
joined party sailing for New
York. They will spend two weeks
on a delightful tour, visiting Al
lantic City, Niagara Falls, Toron-
to, and other points Of interest.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING
IN MARIETTA NEXT WEEK

Below is the program if the
Epworth League Conference,
which will meet in Marietta, Geor-
gia, on June 17th-20th.
Thursday, June 18th.
500 p. m. Song and prayer.
s :05 Address Of Welcome, F. G..
Bunting.
Response, Paul Otis.
8.25 Address, Christ for the
World, Rev. j. P. Erwin.
8:45 Address, The World for
Christ, Rev. R. l.. Russell.
Friday, June 18th
$3.50 Morning Prayer, Rev. j. P.
Gaines.
900 a. m. Rol Call and reports
Of Officers.
1000 a. m. Study of Methods,
-Four Glasses.
II 100 a. m. "Taking Men Alive"
DR.. j. H. Malloy.
II 40 a. m. Evangelism in the
New Testament, Rev. Z. o. Har.
din.
12:15 p. m. Lunch.
30 p. m. The need of a Junior
and intermediate League in each
Church, G. n. Allison.
2 80 p. m. Mission Study, Miss
Allene Dowda and Miss Helen
Hardy.
3 80 p. m. Business meeting.
100 p. m. Personal Evangelism,
Rev. j. w. DeBardeleben.
800 Address, DR.. Walter An
thony.
Saturday, June 18th
$50 a, m. Morning Prayer, w.
L. Boyer, Jr.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
EMPLOYED IN IMPOR-
TANT MURDER CASE

Judge N. A. Morris and Harold
Hawkins, have been employed as
leading counsel to defend Werner
Vincent who is charged with muir
der in Murray county.
Last week Vincent shot and
killed Smith Treadwell, who ran
garage at Chatsworth. Tread
well belonged to one of the most
prominent families in that section.
Werner Vincent S home is at Car
tersville. He is also well connec-
ted, and has large family con-
nection in that section of the
State. He is travelling sales
man.
This killing created consider
able excitement at Chatsworth,
and Vincent was Immediately car
ried to Fulton county Jail, where
he is now confined. Judge Nor
ris and Mr.. Hawkins are in Chats
worth this week investigating the
facts, and the preliminary trial
will probably be held next week.
1t is said that Vincent can give
any amount of bond, if he is per-
mitted to make bond at all. The
trial Of the case ON it's merits will
not take place before August,
when Murray Superior Court con-
veneS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY
IN CHEROKEE PREsBYTERY

Under the direction of the Wo
man s Auxiliary the young people
~ the Cherokee Presbyterv VIII
liold a rally at Gainesville or
WeS'-esday, June 16, IN the Pres
byterian Church.
The program which has been
given us follows:
June 16, 1920.
Gainesville, Ga.
Those things which We have
both learned and received, and
heard, and seen, do" Philip 4 9.
Morning Session, 1000 a. m.
Song.
Devotional, Rome.
Welcome, Gainesville.
Response, Euharlee.
Object of Rally, Mrs. Lee Nc.
Williams, Dalton, Sec. of Y. P.
work and S. S. Extension Chero.
kee Presbyterial.
Organization.
Address, Importance of Young
People to the church, Mrs. w. G,
HUMPHREYS, Acworth, President
of Cherokee Presbyterial.
Music, Gainesville.
Address, the call of Missions to
young people, Rev. L. G. Vass,
Gainesville.
Appointment of Committees.
The Literature Table, Marietta.
Mizpah benediction.
lntermission, Lunch on Church
lawn.
Afternoon Session 200 .. M.
Music, Cedartown.
Sentence prayers.
Reports of Committees.
Pageant of Acworth girls.
Mission Study Books, Dalton
Busy Bees.
Reports from local societies.
Offering taken by pages from
Smyrna.
Conference @ minute talks.)
Organized S. S. classes, Mrs. L.
c. Vass, Gainesville.
Christian Endeavor, Miss Mar
cha Bucholz, Dalton.
Junior Mission Bands, Mrs. r.
II. Orr. Summerville.
Young Girls Circles of Wo-
mems Auxiliary, Mrs. F. X. Sims,
Dalton
Montreal and Nachoochee Con
ferences for Young People, Miss
Katharine Logan, Acworth.
Song, Menlo.
Benediction.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
MAGAZINE COMPLIMENTS
WILKES BOOK STORE

The American News Trade
Journal in it's current issue car.
ries picture of DR.. Wikle s Book
Store, and a short notice of Mari.
eta.
After mentioning Marietta as a
historical spot, the book store is
especially featured and DIR.
Wikle' IS policy Of kindness to the
Riddles and courtesy to the
grown-ups' is given commenda-
ton as a business practice.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
DAVIS s BIRTHDAY IS
CELEBRATED BY u. D. C's

Kennesaw Chapter U. D. c..
celebrated the birthday Of Jeffer.
son Davis at the residence of Mrs
B. T. Frey last Thursday.
Interesting and appropriate
readings were given by Mrs. Fan.
ME K. Pratt, Mrs. lyons, Mrs
Tom Florence, and Miss Daisy
White. Some of the old Confed.
crate songs were sung, with Mrs
I. j. Hardage at the piano. A
social half hour followed, and
dainty refreshments were served
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
METHODIST PUBLICITY

Why do you attend prayer
meeting
Are you a "Oncer. That is at
present very populous tribe.
Many clever people belong to it.
When did you join, and why?
Last Sunday night the congre-
cation showed marked increase
again. Please keep it up.
Sunday IL a. m. Pastor Handy
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
LITERARY SECTION OF
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
\ WITH MRS. FIELD

The literary section Of the Wo-
mans Club will meet at four
O'Clock on Thursday, June 10th,
at the residence of Mrs. Horace
Fields.
The time will be given to a
study Of the poets of the late war.
Visitors are cordially invited.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
MUSI CCLUB MEETS

The music section Of the Wo-
mans Club meets on Wednesday,
June Is at 4 p. m. at the apart
ment of Mrs. G. D. Elder. An in
teresting program has been pre-
pared on the life and works of
Dvorak. Any visitors will be well
coined
Mrs. S. H. Hall, See ty.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

AS we go to press Thursday
afternoon, the Republican oCnven-
ton in Chicago is in session but
had not reached the first ballot.
The "old guard" seemed to be in
control and it is safe to assume
that a conservative of the regu-
lars will win the nomination.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
Events

Boiling II. Jones, for a number
OF years postmaster at Atlanta,
has rendered his resignation on
account of i'll health, and there
will be a great scramble for the
place he has vacated.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11
Do You Own Any of This Land?
From National Drainage journal,
of Marietta, Ga.

n Georgian
1gre the Geologic and
is permann
ana ehat million Ian acres
"onl ano land
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

Los Angeles steps to the front
with 575,480 population, thus be-
coming the largest city in the far
west, San Francisco only showing
up with 500,410.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

Billie Osborne, of Savannah
one of the most prominent and
successful lawyers and politicians
of the state, died last week at his
home in that city.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

The Georgia district agricul-
tural colleges this year are asking
for $4,000 instead of the $4,000
previously allotted to each of
them by the legislature.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

The American Federation of
Labor in convention at Montreal,
is In a fight over the proposal to
recognize the Republic of Ire
land" and some of the Canadians
resent the discussion of the matter
at all on British soil.
Henry Lincoln johnson, the At
lanta negro won over his white
fellow Republicans in the Chicago
convention and is now tie Repub-
llcan national committeeman
from Georgia. The party, of
course cares nothing for Henry
Lincoln, but negro votes in the
close northern states is what II ~
are bidding for.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-11

Gompers is making a fight he
fore the Republicans in Chicago
for a plank that will satisfy the
demands of labor, but radical lead
ers of the unions have driven so
far in their demands that, the old
leader has no longer the influence
CT sympathy Of either of the great
parties, and he has himself oppos-
ed a third party by the labor
unions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-17
Ark.
Huntington, My Country.
Three little pigs.
ELLSWORTH SEES
TOWNLEY DEAL
Continued from front page.)

Continued from front page.)
es that it was due to two other rea-
sons, as follows:
First, that he believes Townlev has
made deal TO surrender tonnage tax
and prohibition.
, Second, that Ellsworth "determin-
cd | could not accept an Endorsement
controlled by him and remain free
agent"
The letter today to the three can
didates for governor says that Ellis
worth is solicitous of having only two
contenders for the republican nonina
ton, so that two important issues can
be fought out, unless such candidates
eyade such issues
i refer" says Mr.. Ellsworth, ''to
tonnage tax and prohibition"
i o Candidates Favored.
he basis for my solicitude," he
continues, sis that I believe A. C..
Townley has made deal to surrender
tonnage tax as the dominant issue and
to pussy foot and avoid both tonnage
tax and prohibition. / win state that
this, together with the fact that de-
termined / could not accept an in
d0rsement controlled by him and re-
main a free agent, was the reason
OF my withdrawal as candidate for
governor.
Il would not, Of course, solicit the
present state administration indorse-
nent and trust that it still win he
possible to confine the campaign to
two contenders, ccntesting for the
nomination upon well defined, yigor-
Gus and honest positions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-17
NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Ashford, Young visitors.
Burnham, Apple-blossom time.
Bojer, The great hunger.
Bachelor, A man for the Ages.
Cabell, Jurgen.
Clarke, Treasury of war poetry, 2itd
series.
Cram, Walled towns.
Deland, The promises of Alice.
Diver, Strong hours.
Dostoevsky, Idish
Doyle, His last bow.
Galsworthy, Saints progress.
Gibbs, Street of adventure.
Glasgow, The builders,
Gorky, Mother.
Hergesheimer, The lay sinthony.
MacIver, Labor in the changing
world.
Merrick, The man who understood
women.
Montgomery, Rainbow valley.
Roosevelt, Letters to his children.
Sears. Career of Leonard Wood
{gift.)
Shaw, Heartbreak house.
Terhune, Lad.
Trowbridge, Mexico, past and pre-
sent.
Walpole, Jeremy.
Willsie, The forbidden trail.
Children Books.
Benson, David Blaize and the blue
door.
Bergengren, Jan, Joseph and John
Burgess, Bird book for children.
Collodi, Heart of Pinocchio.
Hudson, A little boy lost.
Mcdonald, At the back of the North
Wind.
Wordsworth, Cuckoo clock.
Poulsson, Finger plays.
Poulsson, Top of the World.
Smith, After the came out of the