davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
|RE-ENACT LINCOLN
 MARRIAGE FRIDAY
Will Take Place During Dedication of Log Cabin
 in Kentucky

The marriage of the parents of Lincoln will be re-enacted over an NBC-WEAF network on Friday afternoon from 4:15 to 5:15 D. m, E. D, T., during the dedica- ton of the Lincoln Marriage Tenn pie, the shrine sheltering' the his toric log cabin in which Lincolns father and mother were wed. The broadcast will be heard from the pioneer Memorial State park at Harrodsburg, Kentucky.
 The Stagecrafters of Pennsylvania college. Lexington, Kentucky, di- rected by Professor Edward Saxon, member of the faculty. will play va rious roles in the marriage. Script for the program, prepared by Pro- lessor Saxon, will be submitted to Burke Boyce, continuity editor of NEG, for any revision necessary to make it conform to radio dramatic style.
 Cooperating with NEG will be station WHAS, of Louisville, which will supply an orchestral back ground for the presentation. A cho- rus of Kentucky university students will also be heard, and William N. Doak, secretary of labor; Elem D. Sampson. governor of Kentucky, and Alben w. Barkley, United States senator from the blue grass state, will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
WIZ Krlosssle. ss'
3g5 Meters
NeM York

5:00-India from Hindu and Brit
 ish Viewpoint-Dr Micheal
 M. DoriZas 5:15-Gems of Melody 5:30-Little Orphan Annie-Skit. 5:45-Stock Quotations. G:00-Van Steeden orchestra. 6:15-Orchestra. ohm B. Kennedy. 6:35-Van Steeden orchestra. 6:40-Baseball scores. 6:45-Topics in Brief = Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy, Sketch. 7:15-Jesters. 7:30-Phil Cook 7:45-The Pickard Family. 8:00-Dixie Spiritual Singers. S:15-Rin Tin Tin Thriller. S:30-Orchestra; Robert Simmons,
 tenor. 9:00-Concert. 9:3O-Ensemble Lucia Melius, so-
 prano. 10: 0:00-SketchAThe Story Behind
 the Song. 10: 30-Clara, Lu and Elm. 10:45-Willard Robison, songs. 1:00-Slumber Music. 1I:30-Breen and De Rose Air
 Birthday; Vallee orchestra;
 Whiteman orchestra, and others. 12:30-Agnew's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
WABC k,,osssle. sse
34O Meters
New York

5:00-Asbury Park orchestra. 5:30-Mr and Mrs F. c. H. 5:45-Interview with Henry Bur-
 big.
 6:00-Frank Ross. songs. 6:15-Welch orchestra. 6:30-Postal Presents. 6:45-Eno Crime club. 7:00-Kate Smith, songs. 7:15-St Moritz orchestra. 7:30-Daddy and Rollo. 7:45-Orchestra; Morton Downey,
 tenor.
 S:00-Pryor's band. S:15-Orchsetra. S:3O-Kaltenborn Edits the News. S:45-Sketch. 9:0O-Orchestra Brad Browne and
 Al Llewelyn, comedians. i9:15-Columb mbians orchestra. 9:30-Story. 10:0O-Lutheran Services; Sermon
 by Dr Walter A. Maier. e:30-Fortune Builders. 10:45-Quartet. 1:00-Denny orchestra. :30-Radio Roundup. 12:00-Pelham Heath orchestra. 12:30-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
 tenor.
 1:00-Winegar's orchestra. 1:30-Irwin orchestra.
 454m-WEAF, New York-66Ok
 422m-WOR, Newark-710k 5:00-Playland orchestra. 5:30-Prosram Resume. 5:40-Li-nericks. 5:45-Rose Martin Hobby club. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports talk. 6:45-Warren's orchestra. 7:15-Orchestra. 7:30-Orchestra interview with
 Frederick March. S:00-ALain Street Sketches. S:30-Krugers Boys. S:45-Victor Herbert Memori 9:00-Saxophone quartet. 9:15-Music. 9:30-Specht orchestra. 9:45--Iife Is Like That-Sketch. 10:00-Louise Fazenda. 1t:15-Sketch- Witch's Tale. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:00-Nelson orchestra. 11:30-Moonbeams
 3S0m-WGY, Schencctady-790k 6:30-Band. 6:45-Same as WEAF. 7:00-Orchestra. 7:3O-11:O0-same as WEAF. 11:00-Baseball scores. 11:04-Organ recital. 11:30-Same as WEAF. 12:00-DeWitt Clinton orchestra. Egyptian Serenaders.
 306m-KDKA. Pittsburgh-9SOk 'G:45-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Music. S:00-10:00-Same as WIZ. 10:00--Barbasol quartet. 10;15-National Touring Objectives
 -J. A. Hemstreet. 10:30-Same as WIZ 1G:45-Jersey Melodiers. 1t:00--Sport Review. 11:15-Bestor's orchestra. 11:45-Same as WIZ.
 303m-WBZ, SpringfieId-09Ok 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Century Bluejacket. S:00-10:00-Same as WIZ. 1C:00--Cut-Ups 16:15-Statler organ. 10:30-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Radio Billboard 10:50--L.ouie's Hungry Five. 11;O0-Sports Review. 11:15-To be announced. 261m-WHAM, Rochestcr-ff5Ok T:00--Same as WIZ. T:15-Ben's Barber Shop--Sketch. 7:30--Same as WIZ. 7:45-Kroll's program. S;00-t1: :00--Same as WIZ. 11:O0--Concert ensemble. it;30--Same as WIZ. 12:15-Tom Grierson, organ, lp 3c- cmh mhcs cvovcbmmhmh nh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
WEAF A',.sss,.. sss
4S4 Meters 
New York

5:00-R Rebroadcast from London;
 Third Act of Opera, Rigolet-
 to. 5:30-Talkie. 5:45-Mountaineers 6:00-Orchestra; Interview by Jim
 Corbett. 6:30--BIack and Gold orchestra. 6.55-Baseball scores. 7:00-Federation Hymn Sing. 7:30-Sketch. S:00--vallee orchestra; osamond
 Johnson quartet. 9:00-Convention: Speaker Arthur
 Brisbane; music by Lopez
 orchestra; Jessica Dragon
 cite, soprano. 9:30-Melody Moments; Oliver
 Smith, tenor. 10:00-Orchestra 11:00-Bertie Sees the World-Skit. 11:15-Gene Austin. songs. 11:30-Calloway orchestra. 1s:00-To be announced. 12:30-Agnew orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
CT. e WDRC x.,.sss,.. asss
226
 Meters
Hartford

s:00--Asbury Park Casino orches-
 tra. 5:20-The Poetic Postman. 5:25-Show Tunes. 5:30-Bert Lown's orchestra. 5.45-Meet the Artist; Henry Bur
 big interviewed. 6:00-Frank Ross, songs. 6:15-Ray Welchs Fulton Royal
 orchestra. 6:30--Weather report. 6:30--Western Roundup. 6:45-Summary of programs. 6:50-Ray Felletter, pianist. 7:00-Kate Smith and her Swanee
 music. < 7:15-World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-Biltmore Boys trio; songs
 and batter. 7:45-Morton Downey;- Anthony
 Wons; Jacques Remarks or
 chestra. S:00-Time S:00-Arthur Pryor's band. S:15-Mary Charles; Nat Brusiloff' s
 orchestra. S:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News. 8:45-Familiar hymns; Ercell A.
 Teeson, baritone; Mildred
 Holley Estabrook, accom-
 panist. 9:00-Time. , 9:00-Bradford Browne, Al Llewelyn
 with Bert Lown's orchestra. 9:16--Four Clubmen; Freddie
 Richs orchestra. 9:30-Time. 9:30-Dramatized Tales of Mystery. 16:00-Time 10:00-The Lutheran Hour; Relig-
 ious Services from St Louis.
 sermon by Dr Walter A.
 Maier; Walter League choir. 10:30-Time. 16:30-Fortune Builders, featuring
 Douglas Gilbert. 10:45--Negro quartet. 11:00-Bloomtield Community danc-
 es; sammy Spring and his
 Barn Dance orchestra. 11:30-Radio Roundup 273m-WLWL, New York-1. LOOK 6:0O-Theodora Klett, contralto. 6:25-James McGarrigle, baritone. c:45-Question Box-Rev Peter F..
 Hoey. 7:05-Hits of Yesteryear. 7:30-Timely Topics. 7:50-Waltz music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11

Mary Margaret Mcbride, co-author with Helen E. Josephy in writing New York Is Everybody's Town, <" will discuss interesting aspects of Americas greatest city in two talks to be broadcast over an NBC-WJZ network Friday, June 26, and Friday July 3, from 3;15 to 330 D. m, E. D. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11

All sound effects which suggest the noises of rolling automobile cara vans will be collected in the studio when the testers sing ''The Sunday Drivers. as feature of their broad cast over an NBC-WJZ network Monday, June 20. at 7:15 D. m., E. D. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-11
WTIC x,,.sss,.. asss Hlnrffnrh
2s2.s Meters
ktn rtfOrd

2S2Sn-WTIC, Hartford-1O60k 4:15-1:00 - WTIC synchronized
 with WEAF on 660 k. c.
 (See WEAF for program).
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
Harry Stanford Was First
Kalispell Chief Of Police
(By ELY

In the early days OF kallSpell WheD
the town Boosted of a population Of
1000 and its citizens shamefully ad-
mitted the presence of some 40 sa-
looms among its business institu-
tiOns," Harry p. Stanford, then a boy
Of rs, was the first chief of police.
That was 80 years ago and times
have changed-then a bootlegger was
known as a man who sold liquor to In
dams instead of M who sells to every
one except prohibition officers. Even in
those days the b%ootlegger was the chief
source of annoyance to Kalispell's first
chief of police, says Stanford.
my main difficulty at that time
says Stanford, was keeping drunken
Indians from frightening inhabitants
of the town.
1t seemed to be their favorite out
door sport to come into town-get full
of firewater and go riding through
yards of the residence district on a
wild cayuse with nothing on but a
shirt and breech clout. Upon occasions
such as these, women of the town would
make appeals to the police, saying that
~ Va "a IOdiot pilC UWo lllOoL III a.
inent renegades of the time, had
trampled down their washings or dis
turbed their peace by riding through
yards at full gallop with blood curdling
war whoopS.
"As a %precaution against this type
OF depreciation we used to carry loaded
Bitter Root canes to unhorse the Of
tenders. I recall one time when an In
dian named Album, who came riding
toward George Roper's place on the
west side chucked full Of red eye and
yelling at the top of his voice, was I'M
horsed by a Bitter Root stick between
the eyes. Despite the impact of the fall,
he came up with his thumb SO tightly
corked in a bottle of Three Star Hen
messy that he didn't lose a drop.
"Kalispell's police force at that time
was like the Mexican army-we were all
officers. Jim Shelton, who died at
Lewistown a number Of years ago, was
city marshal, Fred Exline was police
magistrate and l. being the night man
was designated as chief of police.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10

black horses. With wild whoops, all but
five of the Indians rode their own
mounts into the river after the stolen
band. AS they entered the deep water,
they slid from their horses backs and
chung to their tails, to enable the ami
mails to make more speed and thus
keep up with the unmounted ponies.
With bated breath the men on the
other side waited. BY prearrangement,
Ptomey was to fire the first shot. All
now knew what his target must be. The
leaders passed the center of the stream,
neared solid footing. On the opposite
side, five young Crows carelessly held
their ponies al they watched the strug-
CLING horses in the river. The horse
ridden by the black stations leader
had almost touched bottom when the
action started.
There was the roar of a rifle, and the
pony dropped beneath the surface,
plunging his rider into the water. In
an instant three other rifles spoke in
thunderous tones, and a terrific can
nonade resounded along the banks of
the river.
The horses, bobbing up and down in
the water, made poor marks, and In
the first few volleys only three Of the
Indian ponies were hit. Unless their
craftsmanship improved quickly and
materially, the white men realized with
sinking hearts that the plan must fail
Then came a rather natural, but al
together unforeseen turning point. The
Indian bucks who had been clinging
to their horses tails, loosened their
hold in panic and started back for the
other bank. Their ponies continued
their struggling course across the river
Simu1faneoIlclU on the ODpOsite bank
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
MINES SCHOOL TO
STUDY FOSSILS
WILL ENDEAVOR TO FIND MORE
PREHISTORIC REMAINS IN
ROUNDUP REGION

With the discovery Of a few fossil
lied bones An the foothills Of the Big
Snowy mountains, biologists at Mon
tana School Of Mines hope to find ad-
ditional remains of pOnderouS beasts
that roamed that region years ago.
Two Roundup men-Louis dartmouth
and DR.. j. H. Johnston-recently un-
earthed from soft Bear Paw shale parts
of a Plesiosaurus. a great, ugly, huge
bodied. long-necked animal that swan
in the shallow seas Of Cretaceous time
One OF the beasts clumsy paddles was
found In an almost perfect state OF
preservation.
Recognizing the Importance OF their
find, the men wrote to DR.. Eugene S
Perry OF the state bureau Of mines and
geology, asking him to visit them. He
not only found their discovery inter-
esting, but learned that nearby ranch
ers knew of other skeletons.
Scouting about the foothills In the
limited time at his disposal, DR.. Perry
dug up a fossil consisting Of q number
of separate bones and q series of con-
nected vertebrate. The vertebrae, at
tached to 18-inch SplneS, were SIN
inches in diameter, indicating the enor
nous size of the beast to which they
belonged.
Although not as well preserved as
the specimen first found, DR.. Perry be-
lieves that these bones, taken from the
Lance formation of late Cretaceous
time, are those Of a Triceratops, q
rhinocerous-like animal with severa'
great horns on its snout.
The Roundup men intend to send
their fossils to the Montana School Of
Mines for mounting. Dr.. Perry's find
will be scraped of enclosing rock
mounted and placed in the geology
museum where the public may see It
Next summer DR.. Perry hopes tc
spend some time in the Big Snowy foot
hills searching for remains of other
huge dinosaurs that inhabited Mon
tana millions of years before man.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
TRACING ORIGIN
l. OF A NAMES
MANY INCIDENTS IN EARLY HIS
TORY HAVE GIVEN NAMES TO
MONTANA TOWNS
by ALBERT j. PATROLLl

As one studies Montana history.
seeking information about names and
places, many incidents apparently
forgotten come TO life again. Each
name has its own significance and
deserves a place in the annals OF the
Treasure state.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS its name from a
mining claim by that name in the VI
cinity, owned by the Higgins brothers
in 1888, when the town Tas named
The name. Copperopolis Tas suggested
by Marcus DAILY but was not accepted
because there was another place in the
eastern part OF the state by tia. name.
Clinton II. Moore, upon his appoint
ment as postmaster Of the new tom.
sent in the name, Anaconda. which vas
accepted by the postoffice department.
The original application Of the name
by the Higgins brothers is said 10 have
been due indirectly TO Horace Greeley,
who NICE wrote an editorial forecast
ing that "the union armies would en-
tuine the south Ike a huge anaconda
snake" The entEining suggested growth
or expansion By spreading mining
claims and when Butte hill became
staked out the saying Of Greeley vas
recalled.
Hobson-Located in Judith basin,
plotted as a toEnsite in 1907 and
named about 1910 after S. S. Hobson.
who was Of great assistance in settling
the vicinity.
Brisbin-Gen. James S. Brisbln, who
served in the Civil war and in Indian
uroru &c honn~cH ~ thc M r~o vTvcn -EaC
town. General Brisbin vas also engaged
in the cattle industry and wrote The
Beef BONANZA, or How 70 Get Rich on
the Plains in 1881. GraSshopper Jim
was a nickname given him by his fel-
low officers because OF his interes. N
entomology, especially g~rasshoppers.
Cooke City-Famous as a silver min
ing camp in the eighties and takes It's
name from Jay Cooke Jr. son Of the
famous Civil war ~financier, who sought
to develop property there. The place
was previously known as Clark's Fork
City but had It's name changed 10
Cooke City in gratitude for what Cooke
had done or was TO do.
Custer-This town takes It's name
from Fort Custer at the mouth OF the
Little Big Horn river. II was 50 named
because it was q stopping place for
people on their way TO the fort. The
fort vas named 9f.-- Cca~-a, George
A. Custe-. 2 -cteraG q u. C-s.
and an Indian f.cltc. H MADE = ~--
petition to ire Tl2c.; IFS q -
Dakota and led tic ..ag4c expedition
in 1876, which ended in the annihila-
ttc~ ~ ts1 nrt4-1 oDp1rr,~1
Observation-Disclosures In the vicinity
Of the present location OF Kalspel-
was named after a French Canadian,
T. j. Demers, who in the eighties built
a trading post there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10

the five horses held by the remaining
by the sudden din, broke away from
their owners and quickly leaped into
the stream after their mates.
Instantly and delightedly sizing up
the situation, the white army" grasp
ed that further slaughter of h~orseflesh
was noW totally unnecessary and the
muz2les of the rifles, under cover Of
the shrubbery, were turned into the air
The barrage, however, never ceased
Thus far not an answering shot had
been fired from the other bank. Most
of the horses by this time were shaking
themselves on the bank Of the river,
while the remainder, including the five
who had bolted, were more than half
way across.
Suddenly and without warning
Ptomey, located closer to the river
than his mates, shouting, leaped to his
feet, recklessly exposing his person to
the Indians. Thorpe cried out in alarm,
frantically ordering him to Il down
again. Ptomey only continued TO howl
madly, g~esticulating and point lg. AND
in a moment his friends saw the cause
of the insane activities. Strapped across
the back of one of the approach
ing Indian ponies, pack fashion. was ar
arsenal of the young Crow band. Thf
redskins were not only afoot, but un-
armed.
Wild with elation, yet still cautious
Thorpe motioned to Ptomey to get un-
der cover, at the same time shouting
to the other two men to remain behind
the bushes. They Immediately under.
stood his strategy. If they could keel
out Of sight, the Crows would remain
in doubt as to their numbers and. ever
in case of the remote possibility o
mounted achievements, would hest
tate to pursue them. 1t was merel.
additional security for what had be,
come, suddenly and Unexpectedly, al
most an assured safe retreat.
Much now depended on the horses
AS the last of the animals reached
shore, Thorpe signaled to cease firing
The horses became quiet Immediately
Led by the black stallion, the dripping
colts and ponies climbed the steep ban
and unhurriedly filed down into tn
hollow which lay behind it. Ptomey an
Madison John stole in behind then
and gently urged them on around
hillock which would hide the entlr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10

"Other officers of the city admins
tration were Ben Hatchner Of the Globe
National bank, mayor; George Grub,
city attorney and clerk; j. B. Gibson,
engineer; j. A. Ford, j.. H. Edwards,
Paul Handley, Joe Cox and M. Brand
enberg, councilmen. This was the per-
sonnet Of the city's first administra-
ton"
Stanford, who has followed his trade
as a taxidermist for more than 30
years in Kalispell, has spent half a
century in Montana, having come from
Pittsburgh, travelling by boat from s..
Louis to Fort Benton, where he lived
for a number Of years. Then there were
l3l 1859 persons in Montana and So.
in Cascade county, he says. He came
TO Kalispell Al years ago and is an
authority on history of northwestern
Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10

band from their ergtahile masters.
Thorpe and the trappers fired a few
more shots into the ground az the feet
of the raging Indians on the other bank
and as the latter scattered for cover.
secured their horses and joined John
and Ptomey. The rest Eas simple.
Three days later. q hundred miles
from the scene Of the battle, Thorpe
freed the Indian ponies and started
them ON the back trail. reasoning that
the desperate bucks might De tempted
to make a return trip 10 the Madison
rather than face the humiliation Of 60
ing back 10 their tribe without their
mounts. The guns. however. were re-
tanned.
The four men made fast time u1-
til they reached the comparative sec
urity Of the Gailatin. after which they
continued home b. easy stages. And
never again was the ~blzcf Horse band
molested oy the redrnea.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
Hill Rancher Dies

John Surean, a rancher living 80
miles northwest of Havre, died at a
Havre hospital recently. He was born
in Rumania Jan. "a, 1871, coming to the
United States and settling in Mime
sofa IN 1903. He moved to the Havre
vicinity with his family in 1917 as a
homeSteader. He is survived by his
wife and seven children.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10

After having served the public for Al years, the street ar system
at Great Falls "a superseded recently by auto busses. About an
hour before the cars made their last runs, IL BUSES rolled into the
Electric city after an overland trip from the east. They are being
operated by the Great Falls Coach Lines company. The procession
left Cleveland and encountered little trouble until when it was neces-
sny to clear the road northwest of Roundup with a snowplow-A
funeral party was held to mark the passing of the street cars, and
at its conclusion the guests we're given a final ride about Great Falls.
Butte, MissOula, and Anaconda ar the only cities in Montana which
still have street ear service. The above picture is of two of the first
cars used on the Great Falls street railways The larger of these
two car has but four wheels and is of the open trailer type.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
(By HOMER FAUST)

THIS is THE STORY of one of the
most remarkable Indian conflicts ir
Montana's history--a battle" In
which three white men and a friendly
redskin recovered so head Of stolen
horses from under the collective nose
and eyes of rs raging young Grow
bucks, without shedding a drop OF
human blood and without a single shot
being fired by the Indians! Moreover
as the white force beat a retreat, they
did so with the well founded assurance
that there would be no pursuit.
The attacking army" was composed
of English George Thorpe and Jim
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10

PtOmey, noted early
day characters of
Madison county, a
trapper of the Vel
lOwStone W h o S e
name Is not known,
and Madison John,
a Bannack Indian
who had cast his
lot with the people
of the Ruby valley
in h early '70s.
The battle" took
place on, or in, the
Yellowstone river
near the mouth of
Prior creek, in the
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Only 2 Out of 9 DriUers
Work Brakes Properly

Only two motorists out of nine
know how best to operate the
braking systems on their motor
cars, a survey shows. Such a con-
dition is deplorable and merits the
serious thought of every motorlSt,
according to c. P. Brockway, a ma
tionally recognized authority on
braking systems. Said Brockway:
without proper brakes an
automobile is potentially dan
gerOuS. By the same token, an
automobile in charge of a driver
who does not know how best to
operate the brakes may cause
severe injury, both to the driver
himself and to others on the
road, as well as to pedestrians.
Our survey cOnclusively indi-
Gated the need for better
knowledge of braking on the
part of drivers.
81 believe that every driver
should spend at least one hour
on a secluded or little used high
way famiIiarizing himself with
his braking system and learn
ing how it works best.
Every braking system has its
own little peculiaritieS. Some
are more sensitive than others
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
nBSONRRQGk!
HE2ZEa!lII!zl|SEY
uBL2 EYE HMM
APhysician Advises
Women

Modern conditions, women lacking
normal vitality and charm, excessive
medical and surgical cases, unhappy
wives and mothers. and frequency Of
divorces, have forced open, frank
disclosure of the common cause of
this vitally important subject.
These conditions are largely avoid.
able. and are injurious to the health.
happiness and morale of our people.
An eminent physician. after manv
years of research and long expert
ence. has written a practical treatise
on one of the great, common causes
of these conditions, and how they
may be avoided. This booklet
should be read by every woman,
especially those with daughters just
approaching womanhood,
Send your name and address 10
Johnson-Neilly Company, Dept. SA.
Hagerstown, Md, and the booklet
will come to you in a sealed, plain
envelope free of all cost.