HENRY W. GRADY. ⭘ Devoid of Sectional Animosities ⭘ The Union His Pride ⭘ Eloquent, Logical and Aggressive ⭘ His Principal Speeches ⭘ Birth, Parentage and Education ⭘ Marriage and Struggle for Existence ⭘ “A Friend in Need” ⭘ Success at Last ⭘ Premature Death ⭘ ‘The New South’ ⭘ ‘Regard for the Negro Race’ ⭘ ‘Appeal for Temperance’ JULIA WARD HOWE. ⭘ Her Home a Meeting Place for Great Men ⭘ Birth, Parentage and Education ⭘ Marriage and Tour Abroad ⭘ Her First Book ⭘ Interest in the Anti-Slavery Question ⭘ Her Famous “Battle Hymn” ⭘ Visit to England ⭘ A New Journey Abroad ⭘ ‘The Battle Hymn of the ♦Republic’ ♦ ‘Rebublic’ replaced with ‘Republic’ ⭘ ‘Our Country’ ⭘ ‘The Unspeakable Pang’ MARY A. LIVERMORE. ⭘ Her Early Experience ⭘ Birth, Parentage and Education ⭘ Teacher of Latin and French ⭘ In the South ⭘ Marriage ⭘ An Active Temperance Worker ⭘ Her Literary Work ⭘ War Service ⭘ An Ardent Woman-Suffragist ⭘ Her Pen Never Idle ⭘ ‘Useful Women’ BELVA ANN LOCKWOOD. ⭘ One of the Greatest Benefactors of Her Sex ⭘ Birth, Education and Early Life ⭘ Professor at Lockport Academy ⭘ Admission to the Supreme Court of the U. S. ⭘ A Remarkable Nomination ⭘ Great Popularity ⭘ Several Times Delegate to International Congresses of Peace ⭘ Assistant Editor to the “Peacemaker” ⭘ ‘Address before the Committee of the House of Delegates, Washington, in Support of Woman Suffrage’ SUSAN B. ANTHONY. ⭘ Early Life and Education ⭘ How She Became an Abolitionist, Woman-Suffragist and Temperance Worker ⭘ Arrested, Tried and Fined for Voting ⭘ Speeches and Lectures ⭘ Celebration of Her Seventieth Birthday ⭘ ‘Woman’s Right to Suffrage’ ELIZABETH CADY STANTON. ⭘ Forceful, Logical and Eloquent Orator ⭘ Primarily a Woman-Suffragist ⭘ Birth, Childhood and Education ⭘ How She Became a Woman’s Rights Believer ⭘ How She Became an Abolitionist ⭘ The First Woman’s Rights Convention ⭘ Her Addresses and Speeches ⭘ Her Literary Works ⭘ A Thoroughly Domestic Woman ⭘ ‘A Plea for Equal Rights’ ⭘ ‘Address to the Legislature of New York’ FRANCES E. WILLARD. ⭘ Birth, Childhood and Early Life ⭘ Teacher and President of Evanston College ⭘ The Women’s “Crusade against Rum Shops” ⭘ Joining in the Crusade ⭘ The Result of Her Work ⭘ ‘Home Protection’ LYDIA MARIA CHILD. ⭘ Activity against the “Fugitive Slave Law” ⭘ Birth, Education and Early Life ⭘ Her First Book a Success ⭘ Marriage and Anti-Slavery Work ⭘ The First Anti-Slavery Book in America ⭘ ‘A Little Waif’ ⭘ ‘To Whittier on His Seventieth Birthday’ ⭘ ‘Politeness’ ⭘ ‘Flowers’ ⭘ ‘Unselfishness’