davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
kahn CLUB ANNUAL
BANQUET SUCCESS
SIXTH ANNUAL AFFAIR HELD LAST
NIGHT IN SOUTH WHEELING


The sixth annual banquet OF the Kahn
Club was held last night in the club
rooms in South Wheeling. The affair
was attended By large number and adj
dresses were made by a number OF the
Catholic clergy, and others. Eugene \.
Connift acted as toastmaster, and Hon..
Frank \. O'Brien gave an interesting
meyer pleased with Il vocal solo. Michael
j. Finley in few words reviewed the
achievements OF the organization Other
addresses were given by Rev: r. p. Ross
man. Howard l.. Ray. Brother Anselm {.
i. y. Michael J. Cullinan. and Brother
AQuinas, C.F.N. John *. Cogley and
Louis y. Coleman, entertained with hu-
mOrUus sketches.
The following" were present:
Frank F'ishcsr. RI. l.. airy. John Do
bias. W. j. Mulroy. Leonard Schmid. Jno.
LoeEflcr Paul NJ. Moran, Thomas 6urh.
los. Schmid. Jos. FULLY. Lawrence Won
Berg. l.. Monahan. John McGlone. Chas.
Mitchell. Wm Hasedorn John j.. Cog
leg. Leo Downing. Thos. Gavin. Elmer
knuth. Cornelius Gaynor, George Gard
nor. George Fuhcy. Chas. T.. Dlctz. Luke
He'll. Perry Fisher. j. Wesley Davis. Geo.
Rurk. James tiilnartcn. Martin Fahcy.
Allen Brodc. Weston. W. Va. Lawrence
Ray. Henry Foglcr. John t'lately. ChaS.
Melzger p H. Coleman. John Burk. Ed
ward Nngers. L. L. Murphy; 3. j. Cole
kins. Eugene stable. Lawrence Ebher!;
Murphy. .Niois Keller W. HUGHES. n: J.
t'inlr.. James .\Itmeyer. Harry Muiar-
key. NJ. j. Culinan. Frank A.. OBrlen,
Brother Ansclm. C.F.N.. Brother Con-
stantne. FEN. Brother Aquinas. GIN.
Dr.. T. NJ. Meighen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25

tee. His motion went unseconded,
The other motion prevailed. The or!
dinance rs amended was then sent
TO the Second branch. Councilman
Reass moved 10 recess for TWO weeks
10 give the. citizens IL chance 10 know
what council had done but he was
voted down. Councilman Hedges then
moved 10 concur with the First branch
and Hare seconded. Upon roll call
seventeen ayes and two noes wer"
registered. Mr.. Adams, said mas
much as the councilmen wished IN"
ordinance passed, he felt he had dis
charged his duty 10 the water QueS-
tion and would therefore change MS
vote 10 aye. Chairman butts ston |
pat. making The final vote Is 10 anu
the ordinance was passed. Ii becomes
effective September |. Changes made
by the Second branch Tuesday night
we're left untouched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25

lake $4,000 from cleaning the street
mains and add 10 The same tuni
which carried. Councilman Richards
then moved 10 strike $50 from he
contingent Improvement 10 add to the
police firemen fund which carried,
Councilman Green then moved 10
strike $500 from general street re-
pairs and add 10 repairing OF Market
street from Twentieth 10 Twenty-Ser-
ond. His motion prevailed.
In the general City department MI
Conley said that there was good
place to cut salaries but he did not
All members retained their places
and W. II. Bartollas will be retained
in his old position. No change was
made in the health department. The
s. 900 was cut from the election eN
penses in the contingent fund as was
stated above. The fire department
total remained unchanged for the
time pending the committees &C
ton.
Captain w. T. Otto then called Mr.
Eaas TO the chair and made mo
ton that the $4,000 remaining for
cleaning street mains be subtracted
and split uIA $500 10 go for install
ing chlorinating plant at The water
works, like that which DR.. Jepson had
recommended and which the board OF
education had endorsed. and $500
70 be added to the police-firemen fund.
The motion prevailed.
Conference Committee.
Captain OTTO then moved that a
conference committee. three from
each branch meet the firemen and
police TO reach an agreement which
they would accept. He then took the
chair and manned Councilmen Bets
winger. Mckown and Naas. in the
second branch. Kindelberger, Null
eman and Frohme were named. The
police selected Babb, Sharp and Hab'
erfield: the firemen named Marquis,
Thompson and Lacey. These men
met in the city engineers office.
They totaled the increase granted
last night with that Of the second
branch OF Tuesday and found they
had total of $3.50 TO be divided
up among the police and firemen. BY
an equitable division it was seen that
each man would receive $6."S in.
crease per month. The firemen and
police representatives stated that they
were satisfied and the conference
committee so reported 10 the first
branch. recommending the adoption Of
the ordinance.
A motion was made TO adopt. and
Councilman Green moved 10 adont as
il first came from the finance commit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
NEW SELLING METHODS
Sales and Advertising Manager Show
Keen Interest In western Union
Booklet 1.-THE Telegraph In
Selling"

As part of an active campaign I" de-
yrlup new uses for the telegraph the
Western I'niun Telegraph Company mas
published AN interesting booklet: cmti-
lied The Telegraph IN Selling ms
il ono Of many modern Applications on
The telegraph that the Western Union is
exploiting. In this hookls, ACTUAL t Lille }sIS-
Hr,. reproduced with the consent OF the
scndcrs. with letters from them Lens s'a c{,nS
the results obtained The cases icy ,t
include that of Il shoe johber VINO scnt
a Western Union Night Letter to 10Y
dealers through the country makins Il
special offer on u job lot OF slippers.
and received in reply orders for over
$25. 900 worth of goods; flour asen.
vim sold over thirty cars OF Jute ps
seuding thirty Western Union Day Lei
,crs; II coal company that recs al "a o. Or
NV IN fourteen Night Letters; and an
olive oil COMPANY that sold Se,eOo % %irhi
T'cttrrs. \ letter is published from
Philadelphia concern that sent out sew
crau thousand kilograms in a special
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
TWO INJURED WHEN
AUTO HITS CYCLE
BOB WATKINS AND FRIEND RUN
DOWN AT FIFTY-FouRTH
STREET, BELLAIRE.
Driver Of Machine Did Not Hesitate to
Ascertain What Damage He Had
Donc-Motorcycle Complete
wreck.

lob Watkins Of This city. and Young
lady. whose nan T. could not BIZ learned.
but VINO * visiting friends in l'rllaIrc.
wr:" painfully injured and narrowly
escaped death last evening about i
n'rlurk when they W"r, run dom by IN
uulumuhil" ut FIfly-IOurth street. Bel
nirc. fhr couple II is SaiG had b@riI
"ut 10" i spin With Il MOTOR. Gle iuc
sidcrar attachment and wcr" returning.
The itutpp:ubii" was going north ana ~,
m"lur,.y''l" south and when tE'y round
ed The sharp CuiN" at Fif;y-IOurlh street
met nr;'d-un. It Is SaIu.
Acc rr,iin% 10 Information the aul unr"-
hill" NHS travelling al Il last pace anu
when the driver ran the plufcSCl4
tiuwII h. never hcsiiatud bat Kept on
and disappcnrrd Another autp picket
up Watkins and brought him In ihii
city. whit: Tia young lady boarded :.
slrc:t car and went 1" The homC OF her
fri"n,;a H. I5cIaIr". Watkins, !; Is sale
was badly injured and the girl Whli:
able IL - to her home. vas :ntrrnnil;
injured. II WAS feared. lie mutorc!cic
Was 4 complete wreck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25

Pichncr TO abuse his wife in the lookup.
He denies thal he abused his wife, or
struck her: Mrs. Csselton says she did
not say he struck her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
RIVER NEWS

Erg Early yesterday morning caused
II numnr:' 81 Jirlays among lhr packets
operating: On IN: ohio, Tho Ruth ar
rived here shortly after noon Irs;cr-
div and on this account WIS delayed
about II hours. It departed at : o'clock
for Pittsburgh. The Liberty departed
Al l%n Il. III. tn it's regular run t.
Marietta IT will return tonight. The
Eulh VIII ais" depart This evening en-
ru.Itc iIrm Pittsburgh I" PHrkcrsburG.
Tn. only boat for Saturday Will BE- IN"
l.lbrrrH out al | | 20 q. III.
Thee was 4 stage al = tc"l Mt "a"
local wharf III o'clock last might. he
low Ia" McMcchen Jam there was L tu":
"a in. I,tS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
.anpai gn-eight hundred at time

with satisfactory results.
These remarkable" results are attribute
ed 10 the fact that a telegram reaches
The right man, receives his preferred
attention. and by virtue Of it's brevity.
carries the necessary punch and impels
action. The point is made that as COM
pared with ordinary circulars. Large
percentage of which go TO the waste
paper basket unread. The telegram is
no per cent. efficient. since no one
throws away II telegram unread.
UIhrr uses of the telegraph in sales
work are pointed out in the booklet.
and tho live sales manager or adrertis-
ing man who is looking for something
now will no doubt find it OF Gonslderanlc
interest Mr. Walters the local western
Union Manager, has Il supply OF the
booklets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
River STAGES

PITTSkl IlHiH. Aug. u
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-9.l feet fall
img: "l"Hr. ~
STE.u feet stationary
T\KkERSRuRCi-3 feet stationary;
clear. ,
clear.
DIL ClTN--2 inches stationary; clear
WArKEN-.3 feet stationary: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
Do You Send Goods Back
to the Stores?
Increase in Water Dept.

NAOST md then
wi them that they
tremendous this the and what
a vas 0 finally bought the goods?
the Hat
Wouldn't YOU like
for a
and Comb that else has been using be-
wouldn't
a
vet continuously
accommodate
Of
the
returning money
piles cost Of doing business and makes
to would
did take Of
1t smuchtoy growing
s o 0 merchants themselves
ma to
somebody
buy them thing yourself?
merchants Of Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE
! GRANTING INCREASES, IS ADOPTED

1:':l. do hereby. with the coop
Grafton of the Ohio Valley Trades
ana Labor Assembly and the AM
eriran Federation OF Labor. pell-
ton your honorable body for an
increase OF salary Of $40 per
month per man to take effect the
first day of September. 1916.
We 10 hereby wish 10 notify
your honorable body that ii we
are refused the courtesy OF con-
ference looking 10 the amicable
settlement OF This controversy
that within fifteen days "" will
he compelled in justice 10 our
selves and the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly and the Am
erican Federation of Labor, 10
suspend our employment.
lSigneQl
hurley THOMPSON. Pres.
And the City F'iremen.
Increase in Water Dept.
Clerk Thompson then proceeded Il
read the sections for amendment
Councilman Faas moved 10 increase
the water works employees wages 81.
s. 80. which carried. He provided
for the increase by taking il out O
The bond election appropriation. %
planning that he understood that lht
issue would not be submitted unit
late winter and the work could not BIZ
done this year.
Councilman James Richards Their
moved to subtract $20h from the gen
sral street curbing and add 10 Grand
view street improvement, making {
otal of $500. The motion prevailed
councilman Stein then wiped out ;he
bond issue election by moving TO OK
pend S1Q5 on Wood street: and S23l
IN Alley Z. both of which carried. Or
notion, $500 was taken from tho
street repairs and addnC
O the firemen and policies wages.
Councilman VaaS then moved e
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-12

school directors of the town. There
is at present only one vacancy on the
board of Academy trustees. If the
town desires to nominate one of its
school directors, who in its Judgment
will be best qualified to aid in the adj
ministration of the trust committed
to their charge, the trustees will agree
forthwith to elect such individual to
fill the existing vacancy on the board.
If, at the expiration of his term as
school director, such individual re-
signs so as to afford a vacancy, the
trustees express their willingness to
select a similar nominee of the town
selected for like qualifications. The
trustees have no power to elect a
member for a limited period, and
therefore this arrangement must de-
pend on the voluntary resignation of
the town nominee. In the past it has
occasionally happened that a member
of the Academy trustees also held the
Office of school director. Although
interlocking directorates are not now
the fashion, the trustees will be glad
to receive one of the town school di-
rectors on their board in this manner
if the town desires it.
Ready To Meet Town Authorities.
Furthermore, the trustees believe
that frequent personal interchange Of
views on school matters between the
two boards is desirable, and to thai
end they invite the entire town board
and superintendent Of schools to NEE
with the Academy board and its prin-
cipal on frequent occasions at the re-
quest of either party for discussion
and mutual advice on any topic per
taining to the welfare of the Academy
or the town schools.
The trustees expect that the people
of ST. Johnsbury will give fair con
sideration to the above proposition
and that out of the discussion viii
come a better understanding of whA
the Academy has done and is doing
and an opportunity for even greater
usefulness in years to come.
Respectfully submitted,
Trustees of st. Johnsbury
Academy
BY
Joseph Fairbanks.
Leighton P. Slack,
Robert Mackinnon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-12

Mrs J. H. Goodrich of McIndoes. Mrs.
jackson leaves one sister, Mrs. Frank
Owens of st. Johnsbury Center and
another sister. Mrs. Julia Fisk Of Hav-
erhill, Mass, who passed away last
week. Mrs. jackson had suffered a
great deal, but was very patient. Mrs.
Goodrich has always done everything
in her power to make the darkness
pleasant for her mother. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at two
o'clock at her home here, and burial
will be at st. Johnsbury in the family
lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Goodrich were
at Newbury last week. Monday, to at
tend the funeral of cousin.
James Guthrie returned to his
daughter, Mrs. Liddle's, last week,
having visited his daughter, Mrs
Randall, at Haverhill,, N. H, for some
time.
R. S. Kelley returned home from
Conway, N. H., last Wednesday, where
he spent the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
McLane.
l.. M. Hunt of Pompanoosuc visited
his people here Thursday.
Mrs. John Bishop was taken to
Brightlook hospital Thursday morning
where DR.. Kicker performed an opera
ton on her eyes, which they hope will
improve her health.
Corcell Stuart of st. Johnsbury was
in town on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smith of Lisbon,
n. H, spent several days recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kent.
Mrs. Bernard Chase entertained her
mother, Mrs. Larrow of Wells River.
last Saturday.
Mrs. John Conoran and daughter,
Lila Hastings. of Fitzdale visited her
sister, Mrs. r. M. Johnson, recently.
Miss Alice Gibson of Littleton, N.
H., is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. A. J. Finlay.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-12
McINDOE FALLS
Deaths of Mrs. Martha @. Chase and
Mrs. Horace Jackson-LocalS.

q. D. Nichols, Correspondent
Thursday morning Martha Colby,
the wife of Clarence Chase passed
away. A little girl, Geraldine Martha,
was born to them March 81. A seri-
Gus operation at that time was per-
formed and ether pneumonia develop
ed, being the cause of her death. She
had the best of care and everything
possible was done to save her life.
Mrs. Chase was the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Colby of this
place, born Feb. IA, 1882, and was
married to Clarence Chase in Novem-
Der. 1910, always having LIVED here.
One can truly say she was a good wife
and mother. She leaves to mourn
her loss, her husband, and three little
girls, Velma aged four years, Bernice
aged two years and the tiny baby less
than two weeks old, also her father
and mother, and two brothers, Ira,
of this place, and John of Woodsville,
N. H. The funeral was held at their
home Saturday at one o'clock. Those
from out of town to attend the funeral
were Mrs. Ed Colby, Miss Colby and
Mrs. Fred Bolton from Littleton, N.
Passumpsic, Carroll Chase from Cole
brook. Mr.. and Mrs. John Colby. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Chase and G.. d. Chase
from Woodsville, n. H.
Mrs. Lucy Drew and son have been
stopping at the hotel for a few days.
John Whitehill has pneumonia
Mrs. Ned Wallace and baby of East
Ryegate spent the day Monday with
her mother, Mrs. Shanty.
John Larvey has finished work for
H. j. Johnson and began drawing
lumber Monday morning for George
Mayo.
Mrs. Horace M. Jackson passed
away at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. J. H. Goodrich, Monday morning
after a long illness with Brights dis
ease. She had been tenderly cared
for by her daughter for the last five
years. coming here from her home in
st. Johnsbury. She had been totally
! blind for about four years ArmoneI-
lah 1. Casson was one of three child
rem, born to Amasa and Christian
| (Temple) Casson at st. Johnsbury
Aug. 3, 1889. Her home was in ST.
Johnsbury excepting short time she
lived in Waterford, moving back to
st. Johnsbury. until she came here
five years ago last December. She was
married to Horace M. Jackson of ST
Johnsbury in 1859. He died here at
the home of his daughter two years
ago in February. Two children were
born to them, Mrs. Herbert Drown Of
St. Johnsbury who died in 1901, and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-12

ly obtains a majority of its students
from st. Johnsbury homes, and that
the parents of these boys and girls
have a natural and keen interest in
the conduct of the school. 1t should
also be recognized that the Academy
is an institution established almost rs
years ago and later chartered under
the control of a group of men known
as trustees. whose duty 1T is to ad-
minister the substantial funds with
which generous individuals have en-
bowed it, to arrange for the best in
struction and training the means
available will provide. and to fill va
cancies occurring in their number.
The founders of the school set forth
their wise and beneficient purposes in
establishing it in no uncertain words,
and these ideals the trustees of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-12
PEACHAM

The following item was sent in for
publication in last weeks issue, but
through an error in the Office it was
omitted:
Mrs. Walter French passed away
at her home in Barnet March 20, af-
ter short illness of grip, followed by
erysipelas. Flora (Ainsworth) French
was the daughter of William and Mary
Ainsworth and was born in Calais,
Jan. 20, 1852. In 1880 she married
Walter French and for the past 27
years had resided at the place where
her death occurred. Besides her hus-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-12

band she leaves two children, Glenn
French, who is married and lives In
Barnet. and Nina at home; also two
half-sisters Mrs. George Smart and
Mrs. Lucien Bigelow of this town, two
half-brothers. Ebert Ainsworth of
Calais and Wallace Ainsworth of Dam
VILE Although living in Barnet, Mrs.
French always came to Peacham to
church when she was able. Much
sympathy is extended to Mr.. French
who is in poor health and the daugh-
ter. who are left alone i'm the home.
The funeral was held at the Methodist
church Friday at O'Clock. Rev. T. A.
Carlson preached Gilbert Ainsworth
of Calais, Wallace Ainsworth of Dam
vile, Mrs. Cora Green of DanviIle and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-12
Special Town Meeting.

The school commissioners delivered
the report of the Academy trustees to
the selectmen Monday evening and
they have called a special town meet
ing to be held Tuesday evening. April
rs, at eight O'Clock in accordance with
the vote of the annual town meeting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-12
TRUSTEES REPORT

Continued from page one.)
legal objections to surrendering to
such a body the functions defined for
you by statute. and entrusted to you
by the voters.
Ready To DO Something.
The trustees, however. are by no
means disposed to drop the subjecJ
here. They have sought a plan which
both the Academy and town might
adopt to their mutual advantage. and
with a frank recognition that the
Academy needs the town no less than
the town needs the Academy. Such a
course should show an appreciation
of the fact that the Academy regular
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Hobart of New
bury were here to attend the funeral.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-12
Ready To Cooperate.

While believing in the wisdom Of
maintaining the Independent status of
the school, they are equally of one
mind that the best results can be OBJ
tanned only by the most cordial CO.
operation between the townspeople
and the Academy. In order to pro
mote such cooperation, the trustees
make the following proposition to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
MRS. KIBBEY's FUNERAL.
Many Friends Gather to Pay Their Last
Respects

Many old friends were present Mon
day afternoon at st. Paups Episcopal
church at the funeral services for Mrs.
W. 3. Kibbey, who died suddenly last
Tuesday evening. Rev. H. n. Babin had
the services IN charge.
Mrs. Kibbey's five sons, Beckford.
Biscoe. Richard, Harold, and Gerald,
and nephew, Egerton Kibbey, of Min
neapolis. acted as pail bearers. The
flower bearers were Mesdames L. G.
Abbott, A. A. Moore and Nellie lamar.
Burial was in Riverside.
Besides the five sons and Miss Gladys
Kibbey. who came from their respective
homes to attend their mothers funeral
there were in attendance from out OF
the city Miss Bessie Kibbey, Washing
ton, D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Kib-
hey and daughter Bessie, Of Interna-
tional Falls, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24
oPENs.oCI.2 rs
The New Grocery Store, IL South First
Avenue, Of 5ruster G. Roundy Opens
Thursday Afternoon-To Introduce
Dinner Party Coffee at 5 Cents
Pound

Thursday afternoon the Bruster &
Eoundy grocery win open at IL South
First avenue. This is Marshalltown' S
newest grocery and it is a beauty,
everything newly painted, and fruits
canned goods. teas and coffees neatly
ard conveniently arranged. 1t is an
Ideal place to trade, as its location is
all that could be desired, situated just
off Main in the busiest block of the
city, and the goods of the highest
quality at prices most reasonable.
Coffee Cents Pound.
In order to Introduce Dinner Party
coffee Ito some it needs no introduc-
ton as Bruster & Roundy formerly
sold this coffee) this grocery will sell
the 81 cents a pound brand as follows:
Buy one pound at the regular price
and pay cents for the second pound.
I he 50 cents pound brand as fol-
lows: First pound 80 cents, and a
second pound at cents. and the %
cents pound brand the same. two
pounds for 80 cents. No phone orders
will be accepted on this special coffee
sale. nor will coffee specials he de-
l!vered. however. coffee will he de-
livered with other groceries, which you
may order OF course the grocery re-
serves the right TO limit Your orders
for coffee Bruster * Roundy. II
South First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-24

giene. as the school board will desig-
nate the child health department.
Each day the nurse will receive from
the ward principals the lists of children
who are not In school The homes will
be visited. and II the children are found
to be sick, and no physician has been
employed. the nurse will examine the
children and report. In this way the
school board hopes to prevent to a
great extent contagious diseases from
being brought into the schools.
Miss Vain was graduated from the
Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, last
spring.