davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
e TO ATTEND MEETING
MontevaIIo To Be Represented A
 n.Aa..nhn..a NIn.A Cn.naa...

MontevalIO To Be Represented At
 Greensboro Club Sessions
 MONTEVALLO, Ala, Oct. 29-(Spe- ciayl) Mrs. T. w. Palmer, Miss Weimer, and Miss Vickery, of the Studiosis club, will leave Thursday to attend the meeting of the Fourth district of federated clubs at Greensboro. At the same time there will be represen- tatives from the students clubs, which have recently been federated. The stu dent representatives are Miss Winifred Castleman, the Scribblers' club; Miss Frances Selden, Tutwiler club; Miss Roberta Northrup, Philomatic club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
DIES IN FLORIDA

Cleveland Eros of Anniston died last Monday in a hotel in Miami, Fla, ac- cording to a message received here this morning. Although no particulars were given, his death was attributed to heart failure. The body will be brought to Anniston Friday for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
T. J. WALKER DIES

Was Retired Official of American To.
 baccO Company
 WINSTON-SALEN, N. C., Oct. 29. Thomas J. Walker for a number. of years a member of the board of dfrec- tors and manager of the lead depart next of the American Tobacco com pany with headquarters at Richmond, Va, died at his home here today. He retired from active service in 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
BOOKS AUDITED

The books of the different city de- partments have been gone over by an ex- pert accountant and the work was com pleted Tuesday. Audit has been made of books of the city clerk, the police de- pertinent, the meat and milk depart- ment, tax books, the city weigher and the water works company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
LAYING MAINS

The Alabama Water company will begin laying the new water main at cnce on Ninth street, South Albany, and along the SomerviIle road. The new main for railroad streets near the Union depot was completed Wednesday. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
WIN DRILL HONORs

Major General George CT Rickards, chief of the military bureau at Wash ington, has written letter to Captain w. F. :Gwin in which he states that the Iatter's command, the service company of te' d67th regiment, h.. l the best av- craze drill attendance in the Alabama National guard during 1923-24. The letter congratulates Captain Gwin and his men on the achievement. Governor Brandon and Adjutant General Moon take the same course in transmitting General Richards letter. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
HERD INCREASED
Alabama College Buys Seven Registered
 HOISfAinS

MONTEVALLO, Ala, Oct D. Especial )-Alabama college has added to it's dairy herd seven fine, high-bred registered Holstein cattle, bought from the Waites Lakeview dairy, at EasOn- vile. These seven. cows are already adding very materially to the quantity of milk produced. This addition was made necessary by the increased num- Der of students in the boarding depart ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
DIES FROM BURNS
Cement Worker Succumbs Injuries
 Nansah Rv Evnlnainn

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 29.- Charles E. Thompson, 40, of Walden's ridge, died at local hospital here this morning from the result of burns and shock which he received Tuesday after, noon; in an explosion in the cool dry room of the Signal Mountain Portland Cement company where he was em- ployed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
ROY IS INJURED

Clyde Burns, young son of Mir. and Mrs. John Burns of plant number one of Sheffield, was injured Tuesday aft ernoon in an automobile crash when an automobile driven by Mrs. Burns collided with a car driven by Clarence Snoddy of Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
1a.OOO RAI.Es GrNNED

OPELIKA, Ala, Oct. 29.-(Special.) According to the report of W. H. Ed wards, official gin reporter, Lee county ginned 13,0O0 bales of cotton of the 1924 crop up to and including October 17, which compares with 10,379 ginned to the same date last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
MRS NORwOOD BURIED
ScOttsbOrO Woman Dies At, Home Of
 Daughter In Chattanooga

SCOTTSBORO, Ala, Oct. 29.-(Spe- cial)-Mrs. Sarah E. Norwood died yes terday of pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry $. Kennedy, in Chattanooga. She was the widow of w. H. NorwOod. MT. and Mrs. Norwood were residents of ScOttsboro for a num- Der of years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. H. s. Kennedy and Miss Mary Norwood of Chattanooga and Miss Ruth Norwood of Cincinnati. Funeral services were held from the Episcopal church at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
PT,ANT TO RESTIME

The Decatur Cornice and Roofing com pany, the second largest industrial con- cern, of the Twin Cities, will start up it's fabrication plant Monday fol- lowing a brief period of inactivity. A full crew will be employed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
PInNEER EXPIRES

''Uncle" Daniel Brown, 97 years old, pioneer of Etowah county, died at the home of his daughter near Boaz Tues day night the victim of old age. The funeral and burial took place at Hokes Bluff Wednesday. He was Civil war veteran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
REST ROOM OPENED

OPELIKA, Ala, Oct. 29.-(Special.) A public rest room for ladies has been established in Opelika on the second floor of the Dpelika Sales store build ing on. South .Eeighth street. next to the National Bank of Opelika.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
TRAIN KILLS SAILOR

Will Stone, 19 years old, son of J. M. Stone of Gadsden, was killed by a train in Philadelphia Tuesday morning, &C., cording to a. message received here navy satd was on shore leave when L;JIad s.. N1ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
PIONEER EXPIRES

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 29.-(Spe- cial. )-William Bell, S3, one of the old est residents of Huntsville, died yes terday after an illness of several months. Surviving him are his widow, two daughters and seven sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
SPRINGER NAMED
 EDUCATION HEAD Tennessean Elected To Lauder
 dale County Post
fMuscIe Shoals Bureau. ]

FLORENCE, Ala, Oct. 29.-At, a meeting of the Lauderdale county board of education Tuesday afternoon Prof. A. R.. Springer was elected superintend. ent of education to fill the vacancy ere ated by the death of E. O. Warren, which occurred a few days ago. Pro- lessor Springer will assume office Mon day. His term will expire October 1, 1925. Professor Springer is native of Lauderdale county, but for several years has been engaged in school work in Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
TO ENLARGE HOSPITL

A new wing to the Benevolent hos pital here will be erectel soon if plans of the Tennessee Valley Shrine club are executel. The club has named committee to arrange a financial campaign to supply the money for the new addition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
BUSINESS MAN DIES
Jacob Bernstein Of Huntsville Ha
 Benn HI Two Years

Benn An VWo x0arS
 HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 29.-(Spe. cial. )-Jacob Bernstein, aged 40 years one of the founders of the Tennessee Valley Poultry and Hide company of this city, died yesterday at his home here after an illness of nearly two years. His widow, one child, four brothers and two sisters survive him. MT. Bernstein was a native of Poland but had resided in America since early youth and before coming to Huntsville was engaged in business in Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
SCOUTS TO ELECT

Encouraging reports of the years work, it is believed, will feature the annual meeting of the Etowaha County Roy Scout council November 6. Officers will be elected and it is expected that Stanley Harris, regional director, will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
READY FOR ELECTION

Nearly lBO election officials are ready in. Morgan county to hold next Tuesdays election. An unusually large vote is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
DOLLY SISTER BETROTHED
Roszika To Wed Playwright Edgar Allen
 NVolff

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-The engage ment of Roszikd Dolly, of the widely known Dolly Sisters" musical comedy favorities, to Edgar Allen Wolff, play wright. WAS announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30

THREE HOUSES BURN Three residences in 'BapGstsbottom" in Sheffield, were destroyed by fire on Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
HUNTSVILLE WOMAN DIES

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 29.-(Spe- cial Mrs. Lillie Ward, popular young woman of West Huntsville, died yes terday, aged 21 years, after a lingering illness. Her husband and an infant survive her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
PIKE WOMAN DIES
Miss Dell Hooks Is Buried In Crensl
 Enuutv

TROY. Ala, Oct. 29.-(Special)- Miss Dell Hooks, 38 years old, died at her home near Thomas Cross Roads Monday after an illness of two years. The funeral services were conducted Tuesday. afternoon at the home by Elder Jack Wilson and burial followed at Doring church in Crenshaw county, the family burial grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30

When quick results are imperative Age-Herald want ads never fail.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

&sR@ALAlSROKALl INC,
MORE THAN FORTYSIX YEARS The Palais Royal
with Abram Lsner the hem has served the daily personal
and family needs of the citenry of Washington and its
with the very purpose in mind of serving
efficiently and well and of erg the confidence and
of the public.
worthy principles have been carried out
by the of the and by hosts of friends and
In announcing the retirement of Mr. Lner
that the sound principles will be maintained
There u1H be change in the in the
policy of the 1t will continue
be operated fully equipped modern department
sore-A Bigger and Better Palas Roal-caryng
unusually complete and desirable asotmenB of
moderately priced merchandise and to1oving the
advanced merchandising methods
The organization of The Palais Royal The
will be managed formerly by A. Case who has directed
it's activities for the AS the growth of the business
necessae organization will be augmented the point that
every requirement of the shopping public will be satisfactorily
The regime will strive continue confidence
good will and pledges good merchandise fair
polite and courteous service.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

Funeral services viii bF read
Wednesday a. 1880 D. On Tor lew
A. nird resident hero Tor as years
Who disd az The family home. i4iit
Main a. Tho HfN Ralph NaEss
will preach thr funeral sermon 81
the Honnry- Watson parlofa
Mr Hlrd was civil war veteran
bling torn in Tcnurssee IS year.
ago. lie moved 90 Iowa early IN
life ana was a member of Tho John
a. Miller post u the O. A. ~ ~,
had been ordained FOR She ministry
Surviving arr grandson, A. n
bird. ~ che Pure Milk dairy d
son. clyde - nlrd. of the Ere De-
partmeuL and four daughters. Mrn
Amelia Pennington % Seattle. Mrs
Maggie J. crumlry Mrs Matiis !.
Bartslls and Mira r.uniee " Muir
ray. % Fan Fmncifcp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Palace Hip Is
Offering Great
Comedy Number

Patrons Uf flr Palace llr tHif
aesk hr seeing the funuierf CONE
eds that has been prfsrufri D1 "a
Iorsl HaFr tida aaEHn DOB -rhr hia
nIrht Esprgasr with thr iuimIfahl1
Isrk Russell H thr part ~ D.
tramp a touch ~ mri0dfama o.
worked into d.
THE story o. opened in Sew
hark a.o01 aud Russell Boz pari aH
tramp aiih ua apparent means o.
livelihood Stewart WaTHburu. a
GRID whr veteran with 5000 bonus
manrY is plotted against by thr
bartender. and BIKE Hunter. q had
fssa Russell f. tine hero. and after
many Of tha funniest situations
everything comes out an rFa
Walter FpruCrr plays Tho part ~
the returned set George w. STAN
ioy is east az tbc bad man. sith
Ted tllmark aa thr bartender
Maud Reynolds. me ysH SWEET
heart o. played ~ Jacuuotiuf
nfunss. Evelyn pu Fresno ar Tot
Garter, ncwagiri; Florence Hpuf-
firr as cynthia P0lsirad. revenue
official. ana 1914 i,um as me switch
man
Tho musical numbers and chorus
Costumes are unusually pleasing this
week
Tho clever opening number 81 Jed
~ Ted lilmafk with tt6 rIra as
leIiur
"Mr and SIS Bay Friends o.
sung hy CLARA IA Ven. this week.
and she b. aided by tbr Klfls
Evelyn uu Ffesun scores in Il
Should Have Been "a Boy
Tho Russell -Four scores their
uaual big biz in several amusing
s1nFa
Russell himself stops The show
Ia an unnamed song
laoQuellno nrunsa and Mead sig.
ifr lead delightful version of
Madame butterfly
Ptatl Cray makes her bow ns a
featured performer hero and sue.
rcrda quite well IN "Choo Ch01. I
Gotta Hurry Home TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

MEMBERS OF SEATTLE nan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

w
Wakefield, y. Alexander
WnllSinSha,,, Robert II.
Wall, y. 4.
Matthew, John II.
Mnterm nm, Howard
Mclch, William
Wctcr, James T..
Whcclop, burton y.
white, &. II.
white, Crawford L..
whiting, L.. 4.
Whitney, W. VI.
Whittcmorc, Glenn y.
wilkins. Ernest H.
Williams. A. ID.
Williams, Geo. W.
Williams, Lcwic
Williams, w. Meryyn
Williams, Scion II.
Wilson. Glen T..
Wilson, Horace A.
Wilson, knthcryn
Winthrop, Louis
Wrny, William
Wright. sum A.
Wright. r. G.
zednicls, Victor
sSEUxS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
To Ask Peak Hour
Closing of Bridges

A meeting Of city officials with
Senator Wesley L. Jones and Con.
Ercssman John =. Miller will be- held
wednesday n, $40 a. m. IN ths city
council chambers 20 draw w new
regulations covering tho opening Of
Seattle bridges. Councilman Il. y
Hsske,h VIII submit a proposal pc
utionlng the Z. 8. engineers office
20 pass resolutions closing all gov.
eminent bridges during peak ,rafnr
periods. Tho regulations II adopted
BY the U. S. enginssrs' office viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Calf Is Thriving
on but Three Legs

liANItiaHlE' ore. hut IA
eslf Hfh only Three less Or thr
freak possession ~ Roy OUeu ~
thIs place The auimaI iH now over
a aesE aiI and ia apparently more
mai Ia rFFrg other 2ay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

A clipping bureau has srnt %
London Il hook containing nI@Q
Newspaper clippings on the activities
OF the Prince o. wales during hls
Walt 20 Long Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

close the University. Fremont Hal.
lard and spokane -. bridges between
the hours Of go and $50 a. m. and
go and ESQ p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
On July IS.
1901, DR.,
EDWIN J.
BROWN Took
Charge Of the
BROWN
DENTAL
OFFICES
Now ID I0e CoInmhln 81

Now at LOG Columbia 81
In the tWenty-thrco years that
have passed, more than 10 0oo
patients have had their dental work
done al these Offices al saying
Of over 100000 10 them. BE.
cause Of the high business pin.
cipies and reasonable prices. this
oincc II stlli doing remarkable
business, ~hieh shows that the pub
lie appreciates tho Hsryieo az the
BROWN DENTAL OFFICES. 100
Columbia Street
EDWIN BROWN. ID. ID. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

hut9u next year f9r tie bs1es- )
tie visiting pilgrims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

FOREST PARK-simpIicity honIes. fo- e4ted right in the best part ot Forrest
 Park on oue of those beautiful lota Q 5-roora simplicity home; owner leaving efty. must have S1. 500 cash in the dsaI
 The Lot alone ia worth S4.30e. Price SI,s0S \ Address X-A4. care Age-Her&ld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
WILL BUILD

Have a very desirable lot eloss to Bix- mntughau -Southesn college that I can hgfId a hou1s on 10 suit you If yea have as much as 91s0d0 to pay d0Wm1 easy terr1s on baIanca
 REX CoNwELLs Main
 A. A. Gambill Realty Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

WEST BND-Fine lot; broom bungalow i; sacrifice: small payment and cheap au- to; balance $30 month. Eborn Realty Co.,, 2l1sh 1st Ave. Main SI73.
 OUT or TOWN PR0PERTY IoOz ZION CITY. ILL-For sale, lot No, 10. Block 2, Zion City. size 50xl20. corner. For information address Lurena MccGary, SIS Laurel st., Cinciahatl, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
WEST END Beautiful New Bungalow, With Natural Stone Front

On nice lot. with pretty green shrub bery and big shade s1esa. in splendid section of West End, @n1y Gme-hanf block Of TnscalOgsa Ave and cum Vsnient to sch0O9s, churcheaI car lime you Will find this pretty new h@nga- low with natural stone f@umdAGham and front tdle porch, large lHvamG r0o@- music room. dining room. bedrooms and lovely tile bath with bWHlt-Hn tmh- The mnEic room as extra large and could be uBea as bedroom If @e9dr@1 All rooms arS large and bright with attractive anterSar fF4aHhangs there ara plenty of clDBe1Bs French d09TS be tween living, dining and EmzE5G RU@1nss buI1t-iA bookcases in living r0o@s best grade hardwood GaDers i'm keeping with the rest Of the h11Bs-
 The owner built this ho1ne fur khs own family, but circunS4amces furce hhm to sell: win sacrifice fer 8S.8D9- with SSBB cREh and bR1nncS $40 per wgmth- The very 1gWest rental v1Ale Nf this house would bS $sB per @n1tA- If yOu are booking for VAale sea @4- Call or ses O. c. Wes5sa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
An Ideal Summer Home

This is a very umuslA1 pT@paalub0@- both in point Of character @S the place and pr5ce- Located 1Ust over Shades mbHntafn, miles from cogr1hc1ER. beautiful country home consisting of beautiful bungalow. with @edrG0unss large living rD3m. dining rD0m- break fast room and A1espHmE p@Tch= city lights and water the bungalow. with its spacious lawn presents a very pretty picture There are H5 acres sf good soil, most 0f which 6z 1svel- a bearing B0ft-shell pecan trees. 1& years old; big peach and apple orchard. R splendid stream of water fed by gprtngs, which run 12 @@m1hs i'm rAs year, and suitable for making either a ftEh pond or swimming pool I'm 44- ditiou to the attractive bRmEa11w uhRre is a 5-roOm tenant hDuEE. a large barn. ? chicken h1nsssS l 5Dnl hGuze and small COW barn Ihds place tE we'll ad pted for truck farming chicken farm or dairy. The tupn0ue@smus gn the property are worth mnOrs than the price asked for both land and inn proVements. The aA acres Gf gr0Und without improvements is aREo worth the price asked fer ahe whole OEuer has ordered ms to seil and this aE Four opportunity for a reRl Amy PrHcR Sl2 B0h. on rHRsnaRhls aEgmB- See WtIH V Connell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
WEST END

Valuable corner lot. improved with a splendid S-roon 2-story house. arranged for famiIisS; house ta in good condition ana will make you a nice home. or if rented. win pay excellent rStuxnB on the investment. If you arc looking for a real bargain this 0 it. Mir Stark. Main sss0, Steiner Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

TEXAs--el0 acres cotton and wheat farm.
 superior soil, ideal location on highway 1h miles of town; high school. elevator. gin. churches, etc.; in shallow water belt, nicely improved. has mail route, telephone, etc Come and see our crops of wheat, oats. etc. or write for price, terms and full descriptions. J. M. Gallagher, Kress, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
FOREST PARK
 Brick Veneer Quality and Comfort

This is one of those h@lseE which please the most part5cua2r 6Gyer- NeedlBas to gay thaa aG a4 modern even to the most minute ae4a5l Just for a brief dsBcrdptSDn WathDut R1HmG into de1AalB: Upstairs. beautiful bAi1r10umss
 3 of which have cedar lined eAaSsGEs tile baths. I with Es0wSrs beat hard wood flOors. The &4rcEaERnm i'm bed rooms are the m1zE AeauaHfnl deafgnz to be had Dowls1aHrS- another large and attractive living room. with a massive mAntel of a very unique de EiRA, in HAct. one @f the BE@faheEt ygU ever saw A EpaeaDzB dining room. sun parior. breAkG4Et FD9l, RAvat@Ey- All dec0raGinAs and electrical fixtures of highest order Servants T00l tn basement, garage This hnzne 6E new and is lDcrted 9n A large 1evel Lot 8BXlBB feet. in the newest and Epaat eZcluEive part 14 FnreE4 Park Can be bought on vPTy Liberal EErmsl Act promptly, homes Of ahHs type sell rapidly See or c%u Wdm " CGmme1l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
ENSLEY HIGHLANDS

A dainty new bungalow cf E09ms. nearing completion. hArdw901f fBDaEss we'll c0nstr1ctSds located h8Af block of car 1tnes a special price of 4-8g4. on easy terms Can R. M- HUey-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
Series of Debates

652 Is the Ku Klux Khan Constructive
or Destructive? Imperial Wizard
Evans and Israel Zangwill
341 Lincoln-Douglas Debate
100 Controversy on Christianity. In
gersoll and Gladstone
43 Marriage and Divorce. Greeley
and Owen
20S Debate on Birth Control. Mrs.
Sanger and Russell
129 Rome or Reason. Ingersoll and
Manning
1872 Spiritualism. Doyle and McCabe
III Has Life ANY Meaning? Harris
and Ward
206 Capitalism. Seligman and Nearing
2S4 McNeal-Sinclair Debate on Social
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
s458 Tannhauser
459 Das Rheingold
Philosophy and Religion

5lz Voltaire and the French Enighten-
ment. Durant
$40 A Guide to Spinoza. Durant
5S5 A Newspaperman's Estimate of
the Fourth Gospel. Archer
533 Essays on Friends of Jesus.
Harvey
5O4 Arnold's Literature and Dogma.
Mason
sos A Guide to Bergson. Thomas
532 Essays on Jesus. Harvey
517 Mark Twain. Finger
419 Life: It's Origin and Nature.
Darlington
All Essence of Confucianism. Finger
421 Yoga Philosophy. Darlington
443 Guide to Francis Bacon. Durant
40 Guide to Kent. Thomas
Az Theosophy in Outline. Willis
Ala Art of Happiness. Powys
42S Essence of the Koran. Won Keller
273 Social Contract. Rousseau
364 Art of Controversy. Schopenhauer
III Words of Jesus. Vol. 1. Henry C.
Vadder
112 Guide to Aristotle. Durant
3S A Guide to Emerson
218 Essence of the Talmud
IL Guide to Nietzsche. Hamblen
159 Guide to Plato. Durant
124 Theory of Reincarnation
157 Plato's Republic
81 Schopenhauer's Essays
81 Trial and Death Of Socrates
IS Meditations of Aurelius
81 Eucken: Life and Philosophy
322 Buddhist Philosophy
347 Guide to Stoicism
4 Age of Reason. Paine
Snnnanrs T So Il
A Aesop's Fables
165 Discovery of Future. Wells
SO Dialogues. Plato
1926 Essence of Buddhism
1O3 Pocket Theology. Voltaire
1872 Foundation of Religion
1873 Studies in Pessimisms.
Schopenhauer
211 Idea of God in Nature. Mill
212 Life and Character. Goethe
200 Ignorant Philosopher. voltaire
101 Thoughts of Pascal M
21O Stole Philosophy. Murray
224 God: Known and Unknown.
Butler
204 Sun Worship. Tichenor
10 Nietzsche: Who He Was
207 Olympian Gods. Tichenor
1S4 Primitive Beliefs
153 Chinese Philosophy of Life
80 What Life Means to Me. London
Poetry
554 Child's Garden of Versus.
Stevenson
sol Poems of Carew, Sucklinr, Love-
lace and Herbert. Edited by
Whiting
492 Poems of William Morris. Edited
by Nelson Antrim Crawford
404 In Memoriam. Tennyson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
Miscellaneous

556 Hints on Etiquette. Esther Floyd
$50 K. K. K.-The Kreed of the KIans-
men. A Symposium
514 Hints on Writing Poetry. Clement
Wood
S72 Guide to Malthusianism. Gambs
496 Hints on Writing One Act Plays.
Finger
4S6 Hints on Soils and Fertilizers.
Power
465 Esperanto for Beginners. Lowell
4S4 Hints on Raising Farm Crops.
4SO Hints on Animal Husbandry.
Power
407 Hints on Farming. Power
405 Outline OF Economics. Gambs
430 Poultry for Profit. Power
437 Hints on Scenario Writing.
Sheehan
342 Hints on News Reporting
326 Hints on Short Stories
1872 Book of synonyms
25 Rhyming Dictionary
rs Hints on Public Speaking
80 Common Faults in English
127 What Expectant oMthers Should
Know
81 Care of the Baby
1876 Child Training
1877 Home, Nursing
IA What Every Girl Should Know.
Mrs. Sanger
81 Manhood: Facts of Life
SO Marriage. Besant
"a On Threshold of Sex
SO How to Love
172 Evolution of Love
203 Rights of Women. Ellis
209 Aspects of Birth Control
SO How to Live 100 Years
800 Prince. Machiavelli
1877 Plutarch's Rules of Health