davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Mrs. Anita NJ. Baldwin
EnrOute To Reservation

Mrs. Anita NJ. Baldwin, we'll
known for her work during the
world war, when she turned her
ranch in southern California over
to the use of soldiers, passed
through Winslow Saturday in her
special car. Anokia, which was at
tached to No. 2. Mrs. Baldwin
concluded her journey at Holbrook
where her automobile had previous
ly been shipped. She will spend
several weeks touring the northern
part of Arizona and will spend
considerable time on the Indian
reservations.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Advance Man For Clark's
Greater Shows Here Day

H. H. Hancock, advance man for
Clark's Greater Shows, spent We'd
nesday in Winslow, making ar
rangements for the appearance of
the company here October 5 to IL.
The company will present six
shows this year and four rides,
one of which is a new one called
the Merry NIixup."
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Financing Plans for New
Prescott Hotel Completed

Plans for financing the proposed
Hassayampa hotel at Prescott have
been completed, it has been an
nounced by Harry W. Heap, acting
vice-president of the hotel organi-
zation
Actual construction work on the
new hostelry will be started yet
this fall.
Of the $35O,OOO expected to be
expended for the entire hotel and
it's furnishings, $168,OOO was sub
scribed in Prescott. The remand
er, the secondary financing, was
accomplished on the Pacific coast.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Motorcycle Brigade
Pass Through Town

Five young fellows riding we'll
equipped Harley-Davidson motor
cycles, stopped in Winslow Mon
day evening. They were on the
last lap of a 5000 mile trip from
California to California, having left
the state by the north route, and
returning via the National Old
Trails. They had spent a month
on the trip.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Charles Fisher Dies
At Santa Fe Hospital

Charles R. Fisher died at the
Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles
yesterday morning following an ill
ness of about two months.
Mr.. Fisher is well-knOwn to
Winslow people, having been en-
ployed as an operator in the Santa
Fe relay office here for five years
previous to the time when he left
for the hospital which was in July.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Program Sunday Morning
At The Methodist Church

Voluntary, Mrs. James Day.
Hymn. Il Need Thee Every Hour
Apostles Greed, Prayer.
Trombone solo, Mr. Pattison
Offertory, Miss Hortense Miller.
Scripture, The 23rd Psalm, Con-
progation.
Song by Junior Choir.
THE Ninety and Nine" piano
organ and violin.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Lee.
How Firm a Foundation, Choir
Dismissal by DoxOlogy.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Two Runaway Cars Of
Cinders Cause Delay

Two runaway cars of cinders
which broke loose from switch
engine in the switching yards at
Flagstaff, caused short delay to
two passenger trains Tuesday af-
ternoon, when they became derail-
ed after running through a switch
into the mainline. Wrecking crews
were called and the damage re-
paired within a short while.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
The WinsIow Mail
Was Misinformed
Phoenix, Arizona,
September II, 1925.

OCplCuiOCl A'J AVAVs
The Winslow Mall
have noticed that it is stated
in a recent issue of your paper
that an injunction suit to prevent
the holding of the special election
was filed by a brick manufactur-
ing firm in Phoenix through At
torney James Ray.
The style of that suit is "The-
State of Arizona, on relation of
Walter F. Brawner and Morgan G.
Pratt, VS.. James H. Kerby, ct al. !"
and the name of the Attorney rep
resenting the complainants is John
w Ray
l will thank you to make the
proper correction.
JAMES B. RAY,
Attorney.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
MeXicans Celebrate
independence Day

The Mexican population of Wins
low held services at the Pastime
hall Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings in honor of the 115th anniver-
sary of the independence of that
country. The hall was filed each
night. Speeches and music COM
posed the programs.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

through The Mail, give statement
of collections and the developments
in the settling up of affairs of the
bank.
Mr.. Dodson was a business visitor
in St. Johns the first of this week
He states that rains have been
plentiful, and stock conditions are
very much improved.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Bank Collections For
Week Reported Good

]. S. Dodson, receiver of the de-
funct Bank of Winslow, stated to
The Mail this morning that collec-
tions of accounts in favor of the
bank the past week have been very
good indeed. Mr.. Dodson reported
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

Continued on Page Two.)
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
'T TsADE STRONG
|.r Pinkham's Veseta-
 s..,,ound Helped where ss., Medicines Failed

HI have used Lydia l,sae, ~ vegetable Compound and a.a. a.ail 'Ne .t has irnr1rnYed
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
ALPHA DELTA CLASS HOLDS
 SOCIAL. AT MRS. NlKOLoFF,S

The last social for the season was held by the Alpha Delta class of the Congregational church at the home of Mrs. s. Nikoloif. Monday evening. Thirtythree were present. bus pro viding conveyance. A delightful pfa- gram of music and readings was giv- en. in charge of Mrs. Louis Garmark. and very nice refreshments served by the hostess The program follows reading. Mrs. W N Barrett; trio, Mrs. Krupp, Mrs Walter Wheaton. Mrs. Charles Thayer; musical reading, Mrs. Charles Franklin; reading, Mrs. Josephine Green; cello solo. Miss Ger trude Warner; reading, Mrs. Bertha Greene: skit. "Reminiscences from a Family Album" Miss Anna Levitt double trio. Mrs krupp. Miss Chris tobel Clifford. Mrs Walter Wheaton, Miss Harrictt Brown, Mrs. Charles Thayer. Mrs. Charles Franklin.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
YOUNG LADIES SELL
 POPPES SATURDAY
Danielson Enters Putnam, Then Craciously Turns Over the
 Profits For Use Here
Donate. Money Co Legion For Wei
 fare Work In This City

Young ladies from Danielson ap- peared in the business section Satur- day selling peoples It was Poppy Day throughout the United States but the day would have gone by default m Putnam had not our sisters in the borough down the river stepped in and carried out the purpose for which the day is set apart
 A week or 90 before, patriotic woman of Danielson had requested the directors of the Putnam Cham Der of Commerce Co inform her as Co whether or not there would be any objection If Danielson representa- tlves came to Putnam to sefl poppies The request WAS made by the woman after she had learned that nothing was to be done in this city in observ- ance of the day.
 As it was understood to be true that nothing was being planned for Putnam, the woman was informed that Putnam would welcome those whom she might see it to send here.
 No intimation was given as to what was to become of the proceeds but it was taken for granted that the profits from the sale would be ear- ried back to Danielson That is where a wrong impression was gained of our Danielson neighbors. While no one . would have considered it anything but in the usual course of such proceed ings had the Danielson Legion receiv- ed the reward of the Danielson ladies efforts, the ladies were working oa aiore gracious plan.
 The directors of the Chamber of Commerce were informed at the meeting of the board. Monday night. that the money collected in Putnam, all but the bare cost of the poppies sold, was to be turned over to the American Legion here to be used in welfare work.
 This most unexpected generosity on the part of the ladies of Danelson should h. se public recognition The people of Putnam must certainly ap- preciate this generous act. While we may wonder why t had to be. nevertheless it was, and the Daniel son women are deserving of praise for the work they did and for their th0ughtfulness in doing it.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

White foxes are being successfully in Alaska.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
USE or TELEPHONE
 STEADILY INCREASES

In the first four months of this year there was net increase of 5,74s in the number of telephones served by the Southern New England Telephone Company, making 239.37i the total number of telephones, on April 30.
 This rate of net gain is slightly larger than the gain recorded during 1924, when there was net increase of IT PA telephones during the year.
 There are few better barometers of the business trend than telephone de- velopment. Business activity general ly results in an increased demand for telephone service, and the large in crease during the first four months ot this year indicates that throughout Connecticut, at least. business is equaling in activity the conditions prevailing last year and the year be- fore
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
ATTEND DEDICATION OF
 ORGAN IN WEST SOMERvILLE

The Misses Dorothy Nichols, Fran ces Toohill. Marion Wilcox and Wal ter Wilcox motored to West Somer- vile with ]. Herbert Marsh last Sun day afternoon to attend the dedica- ton of the pipe organ of the new Col lege avenue church, which replaces the old Park avenue church where Mir. Marsh attended church as aa eight-year-old boy and where his mother sang in the choir. The ser vice was very impressive and the large church was filed to over-Aowing, even though the night was rainy.
 The trip down and back had it's variety, ranging from plenty of water to large display of fire apparatus on Soathbridge street, Worcester, where the fire department was fight ing quite a fire in the pouring rain.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

--,,s, now. strong enough to do
 ss' Oesssa esss's.,assvork. and have two dear
 ,. :, ,d Dsa care for besides, I tried other
 pss " '. bsfore taking the Vegetable |sss<a hut was never treated for
 s'siss s'rpos5J, 1 speak highly of the h ||.'I.',.sIe 1S5 Compound to my friends and 'a't'su'sa if to any woman for run n.I'o sa nervous condition. Mrs. T. Z is .,sIER. s Walpole. New Hampshire.
 =, s., GO women have so far replied
 ", v. -cT, -,,,,sstion. Have you received ' from taking Lydia E. pinkham's 'ss,able Compound!
 's''r 2 =, of every l00of the replies say. \. ' and because the Vegetable Com. s.a . has been helping other women It .ss . he.p you. For sale by druggists Isysbere.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin. even fiery, itching ecxema, can b< quickly overcome by applying little Meniho- Sulphur, says s noted skin speci,list Because of it's germ destroying proper ties. this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation. s1othes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 IL seldom fails 10 relieve the torment and disagreement Sufferers from skim trouble should get little Jar of Rowies Meniho- Sulphur from any good drug gist and use Il Ike cold cream
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE
 NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The infant death rate has been cut in half during the last twenty years. Do you know how it has been done2 Last year in a certain Connecticut city, i25 babies were saved. who, under the knowledge and conditions of 1920 would have been a total loss to socie- ty. Do you possess the knowledge that will help to save the babies in your town? IL may be had at the We'll Child Conference held on the first Tuesday of every month, from 2 to p. m. in the High School auditorium. The next conference comes on Tues day. June 2.
 White foxes are being successfully propagafed in Alaska
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

MaMAH
 mv health wonder fully. For months and months l was not regular and had terrible pains. They used to affect my side so l could not work. ! read of others being helped by the Vege | a b le Compound, d, so l thou 2 ht 1t mi ght help me. l am very
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

The overland journey to India from Likiang. China, is feat that has only been performed three times.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

English plantain has been found to be a hay fever plant of the first mag nitude.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

At depth of 200 kilometcrs the temperature of the earth Is about ,- 200 degrees Gentigrade.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

The hot springs of Tibet supply a place of refuge in winter where ani- mals and insects can escape the cold.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

Eighty per cent of electrical house. hold appliances are sold on the easy payment plan.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

Nearly fifty per cent of the total output of asphalt in the United States is of Mexican origin.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Study Of the Bhagavad-Gita. 1906.
BAI-B464h
Lutoslawski, Wincenty. The World of
Souls. B-L976.
Morse. s. L. A Map of the World Of
Knowledge. BGY-MS3.
Nietzsche. +. w. Beyond Good and
Evil. BE47.N557j.E.
Sellars, r. w. The Essentials of
Logic. 1917. BH-Se45e.
Shearman. A. T. The Development Of
Symbolic Logic. 1906. BHS-Sh3.
Wenley, X. NJ. Stoicism and It's IN
fiuence. BBR-W4S.
Psychology.
Adams, II. r. The Ways of the Mind.
BI-AdI6w.
Baldwin. B. T., and Stecher, l.. I. The
Psychology of the Preschool Child.
BIE-B197p.
Carus. Paul. The Soul Of Man. 1891.
BJ-C258.
Dearden. Harold The Doctor Looks
at Life. BJ-D34sd.
Dercum, f. x. The Physiology of
Mind. BJ-D447p.
Edgerly, Webster. Universal Magne.
tism. 2v. BKA-Ed3.
Fersen. Eugene. Science of Being.
1928. BK-F417s.
Follett, NJ. p. Creative Experience.
BI.F723.
Freud. Sigmund. Beyond the Pleas
ure Principle. BJ-F89Sb.
Freud, Sigmund. Group Psychology
and the Analysis of the Ego. 1922.
BJ-FS9sgr.
Groves, L. r. and G. II. Wholesome
Childhood. BP-G91Sw.
Haddock, F. c. The Personal Atmos-
phere. 1917. BJ-H113p.
Holmes, Arthur. Controlled Power.
BI-H733c.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
What TomorrowMeans to You
Cancer.
BY MARY BLAKE.


Tomorrows planetary aspects are
not directly adverse, but they do in
dicate that caution and prudence
should prevail, and that failure must
inevitably result for any hazardous
enterprise undertaken under such
auspices. They do not decry legiti-
mate and conservative effort. On the
contrary. the indications point to sue
cess in any such lines Of endeavor,
especially in those matters related to
finance or banking. In the evening
the aspects become overcast and
presage Il predisposition to quarrel
someness. jealousy and bad temper.
Under such circumstances poise and
self-control are necessary If untoward
results are to be avoided.
Children born tomorrow viii enjoy,
regardless of sex, very similar phys
ical advantages, and will be, so far
as health is concerned, quite normal
More trouble can be anticipated from
accident than from sickness. In dis
position and temperament they will be
diametrically different. A boy will
with growing years, develop remark
able strength of character and will be
sincere to the point of quizoticism
while displaying a notable aptitude
for study and painstaking work. A
girl, however, will display a strong
tendency to be sly and deceptive. with
weakness of resolve as an outstand-
ing characteristics. Much good can
be accomplished by timely correction
in early girlhood, and disciplinary
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Kipling. Rudyard. Independence.
MacCurdy, j. T. The Psychology of
Emotion. BJ-M13Sps.
Martin, E. ID. Psychology. BI-M364.
Miller, H. c. The New Psychology
and the Preacher. BI-M613np.
Moore. T. v. Dynamic Psychology.
seabury, David. Unmasking Our
Minds. BI-Se12u.
Simmons, D. A. Practical Psychology.
1922. BJ Si4sp.
Van Teslaar, j. ST.. ed. An Outline Of
Psychoanalysis. BJ-V36so.
Weeks, A. d. Psychology for Child
Training. BPP-W413p.
Wittels, Fritz. sigmund Freud. b.
W7SSs.
Wood. Ernest. Character Building.
BLA-Ws53.
Religions and Folk Lore.
Brightman. E.S. Immortality in Post
Kantian Idealism. BSS.B784i.
Cabot, Philip. The Sense of Immor-
tality. BSS-C112s.
rience. 1928. BXS-C73Sp.
Comstock, W c., ed A Word For
Help From the Wider World. 1920.
BXS-C73Sw
Fobes. H. X. Mystic Gems BUB-
F6S.
Frazer, Sir j. G.. Leaves From the
Golden Bough. BTC-FS6Sl.
Gehring, Albert. The Religion of
Thirty Great Thinkers. BR -G274r.
Harrison, j. e. Mythology. BIO
H246m.
The Heart of Father Bxs-Hs5z
Houdini. Harry A Magician Among
the Spirits. BXS -HS14.
Leighton. J. A. Religion and the Mind
of Today. BR-L534r
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Books Received
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1864 IN THE
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA; And the

THE CAMPAIGN OF 1864 IN THE
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA; And the
Expedition to Lynchburg. BY II.
A. Du Pont, author Of "The Story
OF the Huguenots," etc. New
York: National Americana Society,
IN ZANZIBAR. BY Ralph D. Paine,
author of -Four Bells" etc, Bos.
ton: Houghton-M Miffiin Co.
OUR PRESIDENTS IN VERSE. Rv
F. Leopold Schmidt, author of
Should the Right of Dover Be
Abolished" etc. New York: The
Poet and Philosopher Magazine.
APPROACHING MOTHERHOOD:
Questions and Answers of Mater.
nifty. BY George L. Brodhead,
ND, Visiting Obstetrician. Belle.
yue and Allied Hospitals, New
York City. New York: Paul B.
Hoeber, Inc
THE BASIS OF RACIAL ADJUST.
MENT. BY Thomas jackson Woof.
ter, Jr., Phi. D. Boston: CHM G. Co
THE ROAR OF THE CROWD: The
True Tale of the Rise and Fall OF
Champion. BY James J. Corbett
With Foreword by Robert Gordon
Anderson. Illustrated. New York
G. P. Putnam's Sons.
STAY YOUNG. By Raymond Leslie
Goldman. New York: The Mac.
milan Co.
LADY BALTIMORE. By Owen Wis
ter. author Of THE Virginian," etc
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Martin, A. w. Great Religious Teach
ers of the East. 1911. BTM364g.
Shailer. Contributions of
Science to Religion. BS-M423.
Petrie, Sir w. M. T. Religious Life in
Ancient Egypt. BZWA-P44r.
Simon, o. T. The Later Message of
Anne Simon. -tBxS- S-Si56 l.
Thorpe, Mrs. G. w. In the Path of
the Trade Winds. BU1611T3s
Conduct.
Allinson, Mrs. A. C. E. Friends With
Life. BQS-Al SAT-
Cheley, f. II. Climbing Manward.
BQS-C4t5c.
Councillor. pseHd. The Mastern of
Life. BoS.Cs36.
Crawiey. John. Reveries of Father.
BPP.Cs5Sr.
Davenport, r. I. Salvaging of Ameri-
can Girlhood. Ref. BPY-D274s.
Eichler. Lillian. The New Book OF
Etiquette. 2v. BQQ-Ei24.
Galloway, r. w. Sex and Social
Health. BPY-G135ss.
Heater, Gabriel. Come: Let Us Walk
Together. 1923. BQS-H357c.
Hubbard Ebert. A Message to Gar
cia and Other Essays. BQS-HS62ma.
McDermott, Owen. Epigrams and
Aphorisms. BQT-M143e.
Parker, 1. w. Office Etiquette for
Business Women. BQQ-P227o.
Sheldon, C. M. The Mere Man and
His Problems. BQS-Sh45m.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

measures-no matter how untasteful
they may be-must be employed If ,
this girl is to be saved from woman
hood of uselessness. friyolity and
selfishness.
II tomorrow is your birthday you
are exceptionally studious and pos
sess n retentive memory. These two
attributes. in harmonious combina
ton, make of you brilliant converse
tionalist, and you have an aptness
for good-humored debate. Your con.
victions are, however, not very deep,
and rather than hold your grounds :
and by doing so cause Offense, you =
are always willing to yield gracefully. 2
You have a large circle of friends !.
and are much sought after, but not
much reliance is placed on your
judgment. You may advocate a
cause or a principle, but are never
willing to fight, or to suffer, for IT,.
In your married life the indica
tions are that you will be happy,
given your reluctance to assert your
self or maintain your rights. You
are too easy going. too lacking In
driving power, ever TO achieve n =
marked success in any field of en-
deavor.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Alfred Owen, educator.
Alexander l.. Holley, metallurgist
Augustin DAILY, dramatist; Frederick
], Stimson. lawyer and author; Josiah
n. Penniman, dean of the faculty
University of Pennsylvania; Amos
Tuck French, banker: Victor Dowling,
New York Judge.
Copyright 1926
. Lr
Three-wheeled mail delivery cars.'
have been put into service by the Ger =
man pOStal service
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Edited for School Use by Ruth Has
lup. New York: The Macmillan Co.


lup. New York: The Macmillan Co.
AMERICAN ELITE AND SOCIOLO-
GIST: A Distinct CyclOpedia OF Ten
Thousand of Americas Best Fami-
lies; The National Social Blue Book.
Edited and Compiled Under the
Supervision of Thomas William
Herringshaw, author Of 'Promi-
nent Men and Women of the Day.
etc. Chicago: American Blue Book
Publishers.
DIE sCHONSTE LENGEvITCH. BY
K. NJ. S. Introduction by Richard
Atwater. Chicago: Pascal Covici.
THE QUEEN OF COOKS-AND
SOME KINGS: The Story of Rosa
Lewis. Recorded by Mary Lawton.
Illustrated. New York: Boni &
Liveright.
well Bodenheim. New York: Boni
& Liveright.
FRENCH CROSSWORD PUZZLE
BOOK. BY Henry Il. Mills. New
York: G.. =. Putnam's Sons.
IPPINES. Bulletin No. 80 of the
Government of the Philippine
Islands Department of Agricul-
ture and Natural Resources. Third
Revised Edition. Manila: Bureau
of Printing.
PLAYS OF THE AZ WORKSHOPS:
The Strongest Man, by Elizabeth
Higgins Sullivan; The Slump, by
Frederick Lansing Day; The
Mourner, by James Mahoney;
brotherhood, by William II. Wells.
New York: Brentano's.
THE LITTLE DARK MAN: And
Other Russian Sketches. BY Ernest
Poole. New York: The Macmillan
Co.
THE CASE AGAINST EVOLUTION.
BY George Barry O'Toole. Phi. D..
S. T. D., etc. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
A HOME OF YOUR OWN. BY Della
Thompson Lutes. author of 'The
Gracious Hostess" Illustrated.
Indianapolis: Bobbs- Merrill Co.
THOUGHTS IN THE GREAT
NORTHLAND; And Other Poems.
BY Charles Leo Abbott. Boston:
The Stratford Co.
THE DRUMS OF YLE. BY ]. U.
Nicolson. Illustrated by Earl II.
Reed. Chicago: Pascal Covici, pub
Usher
IMPRISONMENT. BY Bernard Shaw
Issued by the Department of Chris
tian Social Service of the National
Council of the Protestant Episco-
pal Churches. New York: Bren-
tano's.
THE HEALTH-CARE OF THE
BABY; A Hand Book for Mothers
and Nurses. BY Louis Fischer
NJ. D.. author of Infant Feeding
in Health and Disease" etc. Fiji.
teenth Edition. Completely Re-
vised. New York: Funk & Wag
nails Co.
THE NAVAL HISTORY OF THE
WORLD WAR; The Stress Of Sea
Power, I915.1916. BY Thomas G..
rockingham, Captain, U. $. r.
With Maps and Diagrams. Cam
bridge: Harvard University Press.
THE FIREWOMAN. BY William
Pinkney Lawson. New York:
Boni & Liveright.
SINCE LENIN DIED. BY Max East
man. New York: Boni & Liveright.
A GOOD MAN. By George F. Hum
mel. New York: Boni & Liveright.
THE LOVE COMPLEX. BY Thomas
Dixon, author of THE Leopard's
Spots" etc. New York: Boni &
Liveright.
EMPTY CHURCHES: The Rural.
Urban Dilemma. BY Charles Jo-
siah Galpin. New York: The Gen.
tury Co.
GOOD ENGLISH-THE MECHAN-
les OF COMPOSITION. By Henry
Seidel Candy and John Baker Op-
dycke. Illustrations by Maud and
Miska Pefersham. Book One. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
THE YACHT AMERICA; Together
With Material From Contemporary
Records. BY Winfield NJ. Thomp-
son, William p. Stephens and VIII
liam u. Swan. Foreword by John
r. Spears. Illustrated. Boston:
Charles L. Lauriat Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists OF recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
General Works.
American Baptist Year Book, 1s24-25.
Ref. AA-Am324.
The British Dominlons Year Book,
1924. Ref. AA-B77d.
Denmark, 1924. Ref. AA-D416.
Hackett, J. T. NJ Commonplace Book.
AQ-H125.
The Norway Year Book, 1924. Ref.
AA-NS3.
Our World, 1929. 2v. AP-Ou7S.
Pittenger. William. Toasts. AQ-P6S
Silk A. K, and Tanning. G. E., comps.
Index to Dramatic Readings. Ref
AI-Si34.
Philosophy.
Besant, Mrs. A. w. Hints on the
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Huge nets attached to parachutes
and shot up in bombs are being tested
by the Japanese army as a protection
against enemy airDlaneS
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Three-wheeled mail delivery cars
have been put into service by the Ger
man postal service.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Besant, Mrs A. w Hints on the
Evening star., 1925-07-19
IDA GILBERT MYERS.
IN THE HEART OF HOOSIERLAND.

BY Louis Ludlow, author of Prom
Corrfield to Press Gallery" Illus
trated by Clifford n. Bergman.
Washington: Pioneer Book Com
Dany. |