Wit and humor, Pictorial]]>
The colorful illustration shows a woman in a soap box wagon, driving a mule who is laughing at her.]]> Children and politics
Dutch
United States--Pennsylvania--Markleysburg]]>
On the verso, the card is addressed to Miss Estella C [Listes?] Markleysburg Fayette Co. Pennsylvania, and postmarked May 19, 1914. The message reads: "Dear Stella. Will start for Easton in the morning. My address will be 721 Coleman St. Easton Pa. Please write soon. M.L.]]> Children and politics
Sailors
United States--Texas--Jacksboro]]>
On the verso, the card is addressed to Mrs. T.N. Weeks Jacksboro, Texas, and postmarked March 17, [1913?]. The message reads:
"Dear Mrs. Weeks: Please hurry and come back home. It is so lonesome without you. Mr. D. wrote me you [obstructed word] had an awfully good time in Dallas. I know you are enjoying your visit home. But don't stay too long, for this 'old maid' is lonesome without her pal. Best wishes to you both."

Written on the front, under the inscription is: "Isn't it so?"]]> Children and politics
Kissing
Sailors
United States--Pennsylvania--Wallingford]]>
On the verso, the card is addressed to Miss Mary Barndolla Wallingford Pennsylvania, and postmarked April 23, 1913 and April 24, 1913. The message reads: "Oh! You spring. Doing a little business."]]> Children and politics
United States--New York--North Bay]]>
On the verso, the card is addressed to Miss Martha J[oues] North Bay, New York. The message reads:
"[?] picture of you and [?]. I suppose you are just as busy as ever and studying just as hard. I have been having a good time. How's the babies? Write us [?] the [?] Love to all, Jessie]]> Constitutional amendments--Ratification
Elections
Gender roles
Mother and child
Voting]]>
The poem was written after the 19th amendment passed, granting women the right to vote.]]>