davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-26
CARPENTRY CLASS
COMPLETES COUNTER

The carpenters class Of the high
school will probably complete the
work of building q new counter for
the library tomorrow. With the COM
pletion Of the work a new system of
loaning books to the students will be
instituted. Work on the bicycle shed
has been temporarily suspended be-
cause of the Indictment weather.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-04
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 FOR SALE.

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan Alaska, up to and including May 1, 1916, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber designated for cutting on an area located at the head of Bushy Point Cove, Revilla- gigedo Island, beginning at the mouth of the creek entering the Cove and extending southeasterly along both sides of the creek for a distance of 2500 feet and having a width of 800 feet, the bulk of the timber lying on the north side of the creek, estimated to contain 6OO,- 900 feet B. NJ. of spruce and hem lock sawtimber and 42,000 linear feet of hemlock piling, more or less. No bid of less than $1.00 per M feet B. M. for spruce and 5Oc per NJ feet B. NJ. for hemlock saw timber, and &c per linear foot for piling up to an including 75 feet in length, and 1c per linear foot for piling over 75 feet in length. will be considered. Deposit with bid S500.00. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information yoncerning the timber, the conditions
 of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-04

into the world, to De known again by his name, Mr Pearson. Every block was full of interest. Many of the pretty homes fronting the water on the Newtown road were new to him. When the Cold Stor- age building was reached, the first concrete building to meet his eye Mir. Chapman stopped to let him study the structure. Mir. Pearson said that in the early days of ket- chikan he was about to buy that piece of land from an Indian for S60, but that before he could close the deal some one else traded the Indian $2 watch for it. Looking up the hill to the schoolhouse, he said that he had started to acquire title to that property, but that an other settler jumped it by getting a load of lumber dumped there. Then the auto went slowly down Front street, past the Stedman. changes in which caught the pio- seer's eye, and up Dock by the new Tongass building, which he greatly admired. Then he was amazed at the growth of Heckman X Co.'s store, and remarked "It's wonder Bryant wouldn't come out and see me-" One of. the men went and called MT. Bryant out and he was delighted to see his friend of early days, the first man he had met in Ketchikan, and with whom he had worked more than 15 years ago. Then on again to the corner of Main and Mission streets, where the new street work new buildings and general improve ment tremendously interested Mr. Pearson, and finally to the hospital. MT. Paup again played packer, and all was in readiness at the hospital for Mir. Pearson's comfort He re- mained at the hospital about ten days, and then was taken aboard the Spokane" for Sitka.
 While at the hospital and still unGer Dr. Browns care, his con- dl, ion steadily rom1, and he was abIe tc see the stream of visitors. friends of the old days, who came in to see him and swap yarns. Here bits of his past history were learned. He had left Iowa about fifty years ago, and had sever seen relative since then. Heading west he wandered through Nevada, Cali fornia, Oregon, and Washington, at times being engaged in newspaper work asd practicing law. In 1888 he reached Alaska, and has spent practically all of the time since then in the general vicinity of Ket- chikan.
 He was connected with the can nery business at times, but spent most of his time prospecting. Among his friends of the earlier days were J. R. Hickman, Father Duncan of Metlakatla, and Michael Martin. MT. Martin visited his old friends bedside and the two spent half a day talking over old times- Mr. Pearson having been clerk in Clark & Martins general marchan- disc store, and acting postmaster.
 MT. Pearson ascribes his present paralyzed condition to Il bottles of Q patent medicine he took 15 years ago when doctors were scarce, in an endeavor to cure a minor ailment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-04

The stuff apparently contained an immense amount of mercury, and this he thinks brought on his para lysis and his enforced retirement from the world. But he has coma back to the world now, and is very glad to join with the other old Alaska pioneers at Sitka in living over again in memory the old days that will never be seen again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-04

Bring in your bit of news. The Progressive-Miner is always glad to receive and print news items.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
SENTIMENT DIVIDED ON
SALE OF OLD ST. PAUL'S
Some Lot Owners in Church
Cemetery Don't Want to
MoVe-Will Fight

Records $50 years old VIII 30 invoked
10 prevent tho proposed sale Of the prop
erty Of Old st. Paul's Church, 225 South
Sd street, IL plans Of those who own lots
In the church graveyard and oppose the
idea of selling be carried through. The lot
owners profess to have discovered q clause
In the original charter OF tho church which
ties the property to the church for use
in perpetuity.
The church officers and most OF the con.
gregation want to sell the property. OF
which the churchyard makes UP a large
part. and move up on Broad street or into
newer neighborhood somewhere else.
Counsel has been retained to examine
the old records of the church and the
charter, which dates back 70 1r6s. TO see
whether anything appears in hem that
would prevent n transfer of the property,
according to Walter H. Thomas, secretary
of the City Mission. which Is connected
With Old st. Paul'B Church.
The idea OF dismantling the graveyard,
dIslnterring the bodies and moving them
to new graves has not been cordially ao-
cepted by those who own lots and whose
ancestors and relatives are buried In
them. Mr. Thomas explained this as the
cause of the opposition. He blames the
lot owners. however, as having spread
rumors that the proposed sale could never
go through. The selling of cemetery
property was a delicate matter, Mr.. Thorn
as said. and the situation would have to
be carefully handled.
The Rev. II. Cresson McHenry. rector
of Old st. Paul's Church. said today he
know the proposed sale was meeting op.
| position. but believed 1t would be found
| there was nothing in the charter to BtoI
the transacti1l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
What's Doing Tonight

''Ladiea' night at the Philadelphia Sketch
PhlladslphiA Orchestra concert. Academy OF
presbyterian Sunday School spperintend-
ents' Association meeting, 65d and Vine streets.
Fellowship Of Pennsylvania Academy Of
the Fine Arts, annual meeting.
county convention Christian EndeGvor
Union, flth street and Lehigh avenue.
plays ana Players Club night. Little The
missionary pageant under auspices Baptist
Institute Tor Christian Workers. BaptlAt
Passion ars@A. st. Edwards Han. Tth
lecture on ''wild Flowers Of PennsylyaniA
ana New Jersey" hy MitmeE stone the Ased.
Race. o'clock.
Glrard ImPreyemsnt Association, lecture
room, 20th and skunk streets, o'clock; free.
shop eyanEelistie rally conducted BY Homer
R1dsSsaSer. Stetson auditorium. AlontE tEomsry
avenue and 4th street. clock rree.
walnut Street Business Association. Belle
v,s- Sfratford s o'clock free.
-iVest Phliadelphla Busineas and Improve
ment League. 52oe Market street o'elocki
4Northusst Business Mems Association. 2sS6
coinmbis avenua. s O'clock fres,
Vest SuBo opehhnqa Avenue Bualneas Acn,
1907 West SusQeehsnna avenue' o'eloeki
Heghsy POsghsF.y ssashs Pgmsent's Thea
An ElyPuPn. Temple Ceremonial" school
81 sasicst .S psafin< the opening q ~ Issish
FeaEt Of the Passover VII y nlia - AZ
lgu1foF1ea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
POLISH RELIEF PLAN
APPROVED BY RUSSIA
Rockefeller Foundation to Take
Care Of Six Centres occu-
pied by Germans

PDTRouRAN, April iT,-rhe plan fur
ehe Dsnding OF fot. .6tuffs into Russian Po-
land, submitted 10 the Russian Govern.
ment. has met with approval. says the
semioffioial Petrograd news agency.
which, "in view of the sensational infor-
nation that has been disseminated that
the Russian Government has placed obsta.
oles in the way of American philanthro-
pists desiring to assist the inhabitants OF
Russian Poland occupied by Germany"
makes the following explanation:
The relief plan will take the following
shape: The Rockefeller Foundation will
undertake tho task of supplying food to
the Inhabitants of six Polish city centres.
The Germans, ON their part, are to make
provision for the remainder of the occu-
pied country, at the same time insuTing
entire freedom Of the American enterprise,
guaranteeing that foodstuffs shall not be
exported from Poland and forbidding their
troops from using local foodstuffs"
BERLIN, April 17.-Herr Won Kries,
chief OF the civil administration OF the
occupied district of Poland, has given the
following interview:
when we entered Poland the Russian
civil officers had left the country with
the troops the country was without gov
ernment and In a state of chaos.
"At the start, when the Germans held
only one-thlrd of territory now occupied
by them. they were able to feed the peo-
pie on n very comfortable scale. since
there was fairly good crop in the barns.
A change came, however, with the occu-
patton of Warsaw and other large dis
tricts. Not only did this increase the
extent of conquered territory by n:o.e
than twice, but the Russians had burned
all the houses for miles around and had
destroyed whatever they found, leaving
the country in n condition which is al
most unlmaglnable. Everywhere were
ruins. desolation and anarchy. 1t be-
came necessary to feed the inhabitants
of this larger district on supplies which
had been available for one-third OF that
area This imposed rather difficult task
on the German administration. Fortu-
nately we succeeded in avertlng a catas-
trophe.
However, It would have been of great
service to the population II the projected
American relief had not failed on ac-
count of the conditions imposed by Great
Britain. The British Government made
conditions which 1t must certainly have
known could not be complied with"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL
AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Tercentenary Anniversary of the Death of the Famous
Bard Will Be Fittingly Celebrated in This City
During April and May

HNHE tercentenary of Shakespeare's
i death will be commemorated in this
city beginning next Sunday and continuing
during April and May. One Of the most
interesting features will be the great fes-
tlval to be held at the Academy of Music
on the afternoon Of Friday. May 2s. at
which the principal speaker will be Sir
Herbert Tree, the distinguished English
actor, and the poet Alfred Noyes who will
read an ode written especially for the
occasion.
The Comedy Of Errors" will be pre-
sented by the members Of the Philoma-
thean Society, of the University of Penn
sylvania, in theatre TO be built in the
botanical gardens Of the University, which
will be an exact reproduction Of the
medieval Globe Theatre.
A regular meeting OF the Executive
Committee Of the John Bartram Assooia-
tion was held at the Friends Library, on
Monday afternoon Of last week. with the
president, Miss A. H Hall, In the chair,
The house committee reported progress
in the restoration, and stated that the
house was expected TO be open for the
spring meeting on June 8. The president
announced that Miss Nina Lea had pre-
scented tho plates of the colored print OF
the house made for the Rain Tuppani to
the association, and prints will be made
from them and sold. A vote Of thanks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Weddings


A pretty homo wedding took place on
wednesday OF last week, when Miss Helen
NJ. 10th, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Louis
A. 10TH Of 2442 North Douglas street,
became the bride of Mr. Earl Smith. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev,
A. G. Schenk. pastor of the Bethlehem
Lutheran Church, 30th and Diamond
streets, The bride was attended by Miss
Marie L Smith. as maid OF honor, and Mr.,
Albert a. 10th acted as best man Miss
Elizabeth Cazier was flower girl. ~
reception followed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs Smith will be at home TO their friends
at 2026 Medary avenue, Germantown,
after June 1. Among the guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. b. s. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. 10th, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas f. Msrmion. Mrs. j. Caster,
Miss Edith Cazier, Mrs j. McGlynni Mr.,
and Mrs. William G.. Bun, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. H. Rheiner. Mr.. Hiram G.. Rheiner, Mr..
William ]. Rheiner, Mr. Conard Rhelner
and Mr.. Edward H. spielmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Lansdowne

The Goth Century Club will entertain
at n club reciprocity day tomorrow IN
the auditorium of the clubhouse. The
program for the morning session, De-
ginning at II o'clock, will be In charge
OF Mrs, Isaac II. Rhodes, federation sec
retary, and will include reports from
Delaware County club presidents ana an
address by Mrs. Edward Biddle president
OF the Civic Club. Of Philadelphia. A boN
luncheon at / o'clock will be followed by
an entertainment commemoratng the ter
centenary OF the death of Shakespeare
composed of characters taken from the
Shakespeare Temple of Fame" The
program has been arranged by Mrs H. r.
Griffith and Mrs. Andrew S. NJ Young
and the characters coached by Mr.. ]. J.
Keenan,, Jr.
Mrs. Edward wiIkie, of so East Stewart
avenue, entertained at luncheon and
bridge on Saturday afternoon. Her
guests were Mrs Henry S. Barker, Mrs
Edwin Decker and Mrs. Joseph Stopp.
Mrs. John Moon. Of East Stratford ave-
nue., will entertain her 500 club on
April 20.
Mrs. I.enox H Dick will be hostess at
| the meeting OF her bridge club this after
| noon. The members of the club are Mrs.
| George b. Muth. Mrs. w. S. Bunting,
Miss Lille Bunting, Mrs. Henry s. Bar
ker, Mrs. Edward Wilkie, Mrs. Andrew
Young, Mrs Chester Gallagher, Mrs. S.
T. Gardiner, Miss Ella Ware and Miss
| Charlotte Jordan.
The annual election OF officers OF the
| St Francis Junior Auxiliary will be held
| this afternoon at THE home on South Lans-
downe avenue Tea will follow the cleo
1 tion.
Griffith Park will open on May 80 with
a very interesting program OF sports
| events.
Mrs. J. Reess Lewis. Of South Lans-
downe avenue is eonvalescing from an
attack OF tonsilitis.
| Mr.. and Mrs Guy ". Chapman. Of I'll
North owen avenue. announce the birth
OF son.
| Mrs. Thomas Cullinan. OF East Stewart
avenue, will entertain at her home on
| April 29.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

10 Miss Les was given. A letter was
read from Mr.. Charles s. Mann indorsinG
the work Of the association and express
Ing interest, and two life members we're
added.
The 25th Continental Congress, Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, will open
It's annual session today in Memorial Con-
tinental Hail. washington, d. g. The
Germantown Chapter will be represented
by the regent Mrs. r Sydney Prichard
delegate, MIRA II. O. Clapham, and by the
following aiternates Mrs Eugene An
derson, Mrs. Thomas Ball, Mrs. w. W.
Wilson. Mrs. @. B. Mebus and Mrs. E. W.
Jenkins.
A surprise party was given in honor OF
Miss Rose Lunker at her home, 35 North
ead street. Saturday evening. Exhibition
dancing was given by Miss Lunker and
Mr. Samuel Gross Among the guests
were Mr. Harry Uustgarten, Mr.. Herbert
W. Salus, Miss Dora Dunbar Miss Anna
Zorn, Miss Sophie Barsh Miss Edna Fine
stone, Miss weiner, Miss Rose waIdsr.
Miss Minnie Barsh, Miss Yetta Malice,
Miss Jeanette Schleslnger, Miss Kitty
SteinmRn, Miss Rose I. Lunker, Miss
Esther Berman, Miss Eesie Holstein. Miss
Sarah Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. Romm, DR..
Effron, Mr.. Samuel welntraub, Professor
weiner. Mr.. Raymond Pizler, Mr.. Isidore
Lunkeri Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Cohen, Mr.. J..
Irwin, Mr.. Samuel Hirsoh, Mr.. John Har-
ris and Mr. Joseph Goodman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
NANCY WYNNE CHATS ABOUT
WOMAN'S PEACE PARTY OBJECT
Recital by Fuller Sisters Repete With Interest for
Main Line Advocates of Peace and Others.
Queen Marys Needlework Guild

tagh. Miss Marie Sellers, Mrs L. H
Moore and Mr.. James A. Bull and Mr.
II, S. Mattson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Evans Roberts, of
2017 Locust street, have returned from
short stay at white Sulphur Springs,
W. Va.
Mrs Samuel r. shlpley has returned to
her home, 1884 Spruce street, from a visit
to Boston.
DR.. and Mrs wilbur Paddock Klapp,
of i716 Spruce street will open Mt YER
non, their place In Villanova, after Easter.
The Junior members Of Queen Mary's
Guild gave a vaudeville performance Sat
urday afternoon at the rooms Of the Plays
and Players, a. South 18th street. Among
those who took part were Miss Eloise
warriner Miss Eleanor Dunning Miss
Mildred Carpenter, Miss Hannah Elliott,
Miss Betty Battles, Miss Banning Grange.
Miss Jane Hepburn Miss Mary Miller.
Master John Gibbon, Master Samuel Glib
bon, Master John Rhein. Master Askman
Rowe Master Donald Hirsh, Master Will
lam Hayes and Master Dexter Warmer.
Among the prominent Phliadelphians
who are spending few days at the Tray,
more Hotel in Atlantic City are Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert Shearer Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Cover. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sim
onin. Mrs. Edwin II. Filter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph N. DuBarry Sd, Mrs. Mahlon
Hutchinson, Miss Edith Hutchinson and
Mr.. and Mrs Rolln H. Wilbur
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Damn. of Merton, an
nounce the birth OF son on Wednesday,
April 12. Mrs. Damn will be remembered
as Miss Froda Amsterdam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
South Philadelphia

Mr. and Mrs. William Racch, Of 252I
South Clarion street, gave party in
honor of the ninth birthday of their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Reech, re-
Gently. Among those present were Miss
Gertrude Raech, Miss Ida Raech, Miss
Laura Samuels, Miss Christine Samuels,
Miss Louisa Meyers, Miss Anna Hines
Master John Hines. Miss Minnie Johnson.
Master William Myers, Miss Grace Hig-
gins, Miss Bessie Bremen, Miss Helen
Bremen. Miss Agnes Bremen, Miss
Kathryn Russell Miss Marie Pyne, Miss
Anna Wiley, Miss Margaret Wiley. Mrs
Bremen, Mrs. Herman Raech and Mr..
Daniel Kindsella.
Friends of Mrs W. Mills. of I'd and
Mifhin streets. gave her q farewell party.
Mr.. Dever and Mr.. Mills entertained
Among the guests were Miss Elenora GILL;
Mr.. Richard Wills. Miss May Daniels. Mr.
Phil Silbert, Miss Ella Griggs, Mr.. John
Dever. Miss Helen Baines, Mr.. Wallace
Mitchell Miss Mabel Braun, Miss Frances
Rimmon. Miss Anna Price. Mr. Raymond
Gwin, Miss Elizabeth Alfaedo, Mr.. Henry
Bunnlsholtz, Miss Anna p. Frank and Mr..
Edward Shlnton.
Mr.. and Mrs Abraham Heisman gave
n party In honor OF their daughter Miss
Minnie Heisman. to celebrate the 18th
anniversary OF her birth. Among the
Mr., and Mrs, L. Barsky. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Vankirk, Mr.. Barney BarslSy,
Miss Anna Weber. Miss NJ. Barr and Mr..
A Helsman. The guests were entertained
by Mr.. Barney BarsSy. who sang saec-
tions from III Trovatore" and Carmen,
accompanied by Miss Minnie Heisman.
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Riester, of 2246
WintOn street. will entertain Wednesday
evening at an informal reception II honor
of their daughter, Miss DorotheA RIester.
Mr.. Joseph Hauley. of I'd and Pine
streets. spent the weekend in Atlantic
City
Mr., Carl B. Baker and Mr.. Harry
Imber will be guests of honor at recep-
tion to be given Wednesday evening by
Mr. William Doughlass at S2S wlnton
street. Mr.. George w. Bell. Mr. Harry
Fishman, Mr.. j, cob Doughlass and Mr..
Abraham Doughlass will be among the
| guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
HEADS SEMINARY BRANCH
Jacob Singer Named President Of
Jewish Theology Institution

Oficers were elected last night at the
annual meeting OF the Philadelphia branch
OF the Jewish Theological Seminary, held
IN Dropsie College. Jacob Singer was
chosen president; vice presidents, William
Gerstley, the Rev, Leon II. Emaleh, Jacob
l. Burnstine and Albert Wolf; treasurer
Morris Alkus, and secretary. Ephraim
Lederer. The following were elected TO
the board of directors: Mrs. Leo Stein
bach, DIR. Solomon Soils Cohen. DR. Julius
H. Greensboro, Louis Gerstley, Jacob Gim-
bel. the Rev r. n INLAND. Dr.. Cyrus p,
Adler, Rabbi Marvin Nathan. Emil SeltS
ths REV. Max 3. Klein, ex-Judge Mayer
sulzberEer, Heinrich Rosenbaum and DR.
A. BTav.
DIR. solomon Nauman, pupil OF the cels.
brated Rabbi Schleehter, OF New York,
made an address on The Jewish Theolog.
ical Seminary as a Factor In the Making
ana Shaping Of American Judaism"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
HERO OF '76 BORN THIS DAY
Memory of Samuel Chase, Independ-
ence Signer. Honored

This is the birthday anniversary of
7~'nunI CNns" siGner Of the Declara-
tion of Independence. whose portrait,
...iing Ia n. centre of the hallway, is
the first object that meets the eye Of the
visitor to Independence Hall A bouquet
of carnations was placed over the portrait
this morning by Miss Margaret Fleming.
n pretty young sister OF Miss Elizabeth
Fleming. information clerk at the State
House.
Samuel Chase was born on this day in
174l and was delegate from Maryland
TO the Continental Congress. He became
chief Justice of the criminal court and in
1895 was appointed to the bench of the
United States Supreme Court by President
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
RoXborough

Mrs. George Sands, Of Monastery ave-
nue., entertained on Saturday evening at
her home. Her guests included Mrs, Dam
iel Lentz. Miss Edna Hyde, Mrs. Frederick
Carbaugh, Miss Miriam Leach, Miss Ellie
Miss Irene Ewing. Mrs Harry McGonigal,
Mrs. Harry Dyson, Mrs. Charles Morrison,
Miss Irene II. Schofleld, Mrs. Ralph Cope.
Mrs. Lees NJ. Schadel Mrs. Charles Soho
field and Mrs. Joseph Sykes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Tioga

Miss Neva aartEell, OF 1909 West Erie
avenue, gave a delightful entertainment
and shower on Saturday evening for Miss
Comfy Stratton will take place In the
autumn. Among the guests were Miss
Marian FretE. Miss Florence FretE, Miss
Helen Scott. Miss Louise Kohlenberg, Mlss
Edna North. Miss Helen Tabran, Miss
Alice Tabram. Mrs. Harry Bianek, Mrs.
Charles Snyder, Jr, Miss Helen Van Rank.
MISS Gertrude scattergood and Miss Anna
HlmangO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon oppenhelmer, Of
1850 North Broad street, are spending
part Of the month 10 Atlantic CiV.
Mr. Henry Klein. Of 1908 West Yenango
street. left on Saturday for an extended
trip through the soufh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Measles Restores Eyesight

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, April 17.-Blind
In one eye since he suffered an attack of
diphtheria more than n year ago, Eugene
Hover, son of Clyde Hover, is recovering
! from an attack OF measles, and now can