davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
HAD NOT REGISTERED.
But Seamen Had Just Returned from
England and Were Released.

Burlington, June 20.-James Cunning
ham, George Thurman. Thomas Glover
and Francis Crane, seamen from the
freighter Bay Cross, of the Hudson Bay
line. who left Montreal Monday bound
for Boston and were removed from the
train at Burlington Monday night be-
cause of a little fracas amongst them
selves. were taken before United States
Dist. Atty. v A. Bullard yesterday,
charged with violation Of the selective
draft law. The four men were all resi-
dents of Boston and the district attOr-
ney found that they should have regis
tered there.
II was also found. however. that they
had lust arrived in Montreal from Fall
mouth. England, and because Of this cir
cumstance and the fact that they had
not heard of the law. Mr.. Bullsrd allowed
them TO resume their journey to Boston
on the noon train. He, however, notified
the federal authorities Of that city. who
were expected TO meet the train upon its
arrival. and make a final disposition of
the case There were ~ members Of the
party when it left Montreal. the others
continuing their journey Monday even
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
SECOND polio" CASE.
waitsield Boy Is Reported to Be Having
Only a Mild Attack.

Wsitsfeld, June 20.--A second case of
infsntile paralysis has developed in town,
being Dwight, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren J. Palmer.
Monday morning the little boy was
playing outdoors as well as ever, but
was taken with the disease later in the
day. DIR. Taylor of Burlington is in con-
sultation with DIR. w. J. Howard and a
serum is being used. So far only a mild
case has developed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
NATIVE OF MoRETowN.
Curtis S. Stewart Died at Daughters
Home in Montpelier.

Curtis S. Stewart, a native of More.
town, died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Carl Knapp, 20 Court street, Mont
pelier, last night after an illness with
hardening of the arteries and general
breakdown. The funeral will be held
from Mrs. Knapp's home Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock, and interment will
be in the Moretown cemetery.
Mr.. Stewart was born Aug. 2, 1885,
and for so years he lived on the same
farm in that town. Since moving to
Montpelier nearly is years ago he had
lived with his son, Bert j. Stewart, and
the daughter above mentioned. Another
daughter, Mrs. William Thayer of Mont
pelier, survives, as does his wife. Two
nephews are James Turner of Montpelier
and Frank Turner of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
TWO MONTPELIER CHILDREN.
Have Infantile Paralysis, the Cases Be-
ing Reported To-day.

Two cases of infantile paralysis were
reported in Montpelier to-day, the pa
tients being in the families of f. C.
Berry of l24 Elm street and Mr.. Gerner
who resides on Cliff street, and the at
tending physicians being Drs. Mcclure
and Hartman. In the Berry family a
II month-old girl is afflicted and in the
Berry family it is the two-year- old
daughter. DIR. Lindsay, the Montpelier
health officer, is away and a representa-
tive of the state board of health was ex-
pected in Montpelier this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
BOYS BODY RECOVERED.
George Simard, Aged 10, Was Drowned in
Winooskl River.

winooski, June 20.-The body of ten
year-old George Simard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Simard OF IS Chase
street. who was drowned Tuesday, June
u, when he waded into the Winooski
river beyond his depth. was found late
yesterday afternoon by fishermen, near
what is known as Red Rocks a fat
ledge OF rock extending into the river
from the Burlington shore, and below
the second waterfall in the river. Health
Officer DR.. r. }. Ennis was summoned.
as the body was found on the Burling-
ton side Of the river. The physician
after viewing the body ordered il 70 be
turned over to the Simard family and
Il was removed to the undertaking rooms
Of A. p. Lavigne in Winooski. The boy
is survived besides his parents By two
sisters and a brother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
The Aisne and Champagne
Fronts Quivering with the
Heavy Bombardment
GERMANS ATTACKED
FRENCH POSITIONS
But French Fire Dispersed
a German Infantry
Movement

Paris, June 2o.-Heavy artillery fight
ing is in progress on the Aisne and Cham.
pagne fronts, says to-day's official state
ment. Early this morning the Germans
carried on severe bombardment of
French positions near Lauffaux and in
the region of Mont Carnillet German
infantry attack was dispersed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20

Mrs Edmund Gardens and daughter
formerly residents of this city, arrived
here this afternoon from st. Albans for
a few DAYS visit with friends.
Among the list Of graduates from
smith college at Northampton, Mass,
appears the name Of Miss Mary Tomasi
Of North Main street. Five other Yer
mont girls were included in the gradual
ing class.
Miss Marion Ward Raymonton Of
Cavendish win be remembered in Barre
as a former student at Goddard sem
mary. She received the degree Of bach
elor Of arts and graduated with magma
cum lsude honers from the Medford
college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
GOVERNMENT
SEIZURE URGED
Of Coal Mines and Rail and
Water Transpor-
tation
TO AVOID ACUTE
SHORTAGE OF-COAL
Federal Trade Commission
Makes Recommends
tion to Congress

Washington, D. c., June 20.--Govern-
ment pools Of coal production and dis
tribution and of rail and water transpor-
tation were recommended to Congress
to-day by the federal trade commission
as the only means OF avoiding dsas-
trous coal shortage next winter. The com
mission believes, says the report issued
after many months of investigation Of
fered by Congress, that the coal industry
is paralyzing the industries of the coun-
try and that the coal industry itself is
paralyzed by the failure of transporta-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
RESIGNS PASToRATE
In Order to Enter the Medical Reserve
Corps of the Army.

Brattleboro, June 20-Rev. Charles w
Mock, Congregational pastor at New
fame the past three years, was dismissed
to day by the ecclesiastical council. hav-
ing resigned. He will enlist in the medi-
cal reserve corps of the army. He is a
graduate OF the Harvard dental depart
ment and specialized in throat diseases
and fractures at the Massachusetts Gen
eral hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
ADMIRAL SIMS
PUT IN COMMAND
IN IRISH WATERS
American Officer Is Given a Very Re-
sponsible Position at Head of Allies
Naval Forces.

London, June 20.-Vice. Admiral VIII
liam S. Sims, L. S. n, has been appoint
ed to take general charge OF the opera
tions of the allied naval forces in Irish
waters.
Admiral Sims will act in this capacity
while the British naval commander in
chief is absent from his post for period,
the official announcement of his appoint
ment explains. The American admiraPs
flag, meanwhile. has been hoisted as the
allied senior officer in these waters.
Washington, June 20.-A brief mes
sage from London yesterday brought the
navy department its first news of the
appointment of Vice Admiral Sims to
command the allied naval forces in Irish
waters during the absence of the COM
mander of that district. The depart
ment had no other information as to the
new responsibilities placed upon the
American officer.
The Washington government has given
Admiral Sims wide powers to enable
him TO meet any situation that may
arise. Because of the distance from
washington 10 lne scene OF operations,
no effort was made to hamper the officer
with requirements that he report for or
ders. The admiral has full authority
to act on his own initiative in disposing
the forces at his command so as to se-
cure the greatest cooperation with the
French and British navies and also the
maximum efficiency in the battle against
German submarines.
Much of his time has been spent in
London and Paris and yesterdays sd-
vices are the first 10 indicate that he
has been at sea with his ships II was
said at the department, however, that
the officer determined for himself the
best course to pursue and would spend
all his time saoat if he regarded that as
advisable.
The statement that Admiral Sims had
hoisted his flag As senior allied naval
officer in Irish waters led to much spec
ulstion as to what American warship
he might be using ss 3 flagship. as pre-
sumably he would hoist his flag only
aboard an American vessel The only
facts disclosed BY the department as
70 vessels now in European waters have /
been that destroyers have been sent to 4
british ports and the naval collier Jupi- /
ter 70 French port with supplies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
EX-KING OF GREECE
MET BY GERMANS
IN SWITZERLAND
On Arrival from His Exile He Was
Handed a Long Telegram from
Emperor William of Germany.

Lugano, Switzerland, via Paris, June
2o.-Former King Constantine of Greece
arrived here to-day. A large number OF
German personages awaited him at the
depot and long telegram from the Ger
man emperor was handed him. 1t is be-
lieved probable that he will shortly 60
to Germany to visit the emperor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
ON ARRAS
FRONT ARE MADE
BY THE BRITISH
Four German Field Guns Were Captured
BY the British in Their Advance
East of Messines Last
Thursday

London, June 20.--The British forces
have made some gains on the Arras
front, according to the official statement
to-day. Four German field guns were
taken east of Messines in the advance
last Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
WORST DAY RECORD
OF THE WHOLE WAR
British Naval Men Are Said
to Be Not Over-Pessimis-
tic, Believing That the
Submarine Toll Runs in
Waves and That This Is
the Crest of the Present
Wave

London, June 20.--The weekly list OF
British losses in torpedoed ships which
will be issued to-day will show the high
est total of many preceding weeks, the
number of ships sunk being comparable
to the worst week since the ruthless
Uboat campaign began.
The returns week by week for the last
three months show that the U-boat ac-
tivities run in waves, and it is assumed
that this week is the crest of the period
of super activity noticed the previous
week. Last weeks includes one day
which is regarded as a record for the
number of vessels lost
The situation, however, is not regard
ed over -pessimistically by naval men,
who insist that the admiralty methods
of fighting the submarines is constantly
growing in efficiency. In support of this
they point to the constantly increasing
number of boats which escape the sub
marines The Germans are resorting to
every possible method of circumventing
the patrols, and the submarines fire.
quently change the scene of their oper-
ations.
Boston, June 20.-The sinking OF the
British steamship Elele, presumably by
German submarine, was reported in a
cable message received to-day by the
Leyland line from Capt. Pierce, her COM
mander. The message made no reference
to the crew, and the officials of the line
presumed they were safe.
The vessel left Boston June for Man
chester, England, with a general cargo
valued at S2,000,000.
Boston, June 20.-The Warren liner
Bay State, from Boston May 81 for
Liverpool has been sunk by German
submarine. Advices to the company to-
day said the crew were safe.
Boston, June 2o.--The Dutch steamer
Eemdijk which left Boston MAY Is for
Rotterdam with grain, has been sunk,
according to advices received by the
agents here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20

Boston, June 20.-The Warren liner
Bay State, from Boston May 81 for
Liverpool, has been sunk by German
submarine. Advices to the company to-
day said the crew were safe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20

Boston, June 2o.-The Dutch steamer
Eemdijk, which left Boston May Is for
Rotterdam with grain, has been sunk,
according to advces received by the
agents here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20

ICOntiuued On eighth Pagel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20

Continued On eighth Pasel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
Personals and Briefs.

David McCombs of Chicago. spent
Yesterday in Elm Grove on matters or
business.
NJ. RI. NrCausland will receive his
new Chalmers in the near future.
The fire department OF Patterson en-
joy"d n good time last Tuesday evening
nj m entertainment held in the town
hall
Mrs. w. y. Bleifus Of Middle Wheel
ing. Creek, ishu has been confined at the
North Wheeling hospital for some time,
IS rapidly improving.
Edward OrIh Of Fulton. who was op-
Grated on at the Ohio Valley General
hospital Monday evening. is improving.
William l'orsh"y Of Fulton has pur-
chased new Ford car.
Miss Lillian Poe of Elm Grove. left
Tuesday for Il visit with relatives in
Grafton. ". Va
r. f. kcyser of Elm Grove. has pur-
chased a team Of horses from George
ROW of the Stone Church road.
Charles Rice Of Elm l;rore. was q
business caller ut Short Creek, yester-
day
f. W. BIackmore Of Toledo. o.. was a
business caller in Elm Grove yesterday
Andy Micky was in Elm Grove on
business yesterday.
Mrs. 6. w Humphrey OF Echo Point
is in n critical condition at her home
with pneumonia.
Wilson Kcnncy WAS visitor OIL mat
tcrS Of business in Elm Grove.
TIL" EdEwnnd fir" department MEM
bcrs will hold Il meeting this evening.
Clarence RNEard Of Fulton. has left
for Columbus. o.. :" Join tho army.
Tho pageant entitled Darkness and
Daylight given in III" Vance Memorial
!, church last cltning. pleased many.
Th" Sunday school teachers of the st
Marks Lutheran church of Elm Grove
met last evening
Rev. II. ~ Kidd" Of West Alexander
is in Harrisburg. Pa. on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26

Harry l.. Myers and Harry Cooper
have returned from Flint. Michigan.
They drove two Buick cars through to
Wheeling from Flint. for the Wheeling
Buick car agency.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Chris
tian church will hold its regular all day
meeting today in the basement Of the
church.
Friendship Castle. No. Z, knights OF
the Golden Eagle, held largely attend
cd business meeting last evening in
lodge headquarters in the McMechen
building.
Miss Katherine Bartlett. OF Canton.
Ohio. is spending several days here with
friends.
The work Of clearing the narrows road
Of the recent landslide continues to pro-
gress nicely. Traction company en-
ployes are doing the work.
The baseball team Of the Christian
church will open its season Saturday
afternoon with the Wheeling Can conf
pany nine. The game will be played at
the Forty-seventh street grounds.
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
''OUR MRS, M'CHESNEY"
Delightful Comedy, Enjoyed Last
Night, Will Take Prominent
Place in Seasons Offerings.

\ play that takes Il conspicuous
place in the theatrical offerings of the
Courts winter season was Our Mrs
McCheSney." which played an engage.
menl yesterday evening. starring Miss
Rose Stahl. The play, which is whole
soulely delightful and clean, was heard
by good sized audience. who unhesi-
ta1ingly placed their approval by the
hearty encores which recalled the
players.
The play has been adopted from a
series of stories which are familiar to
The reading public. and Mrs. McChes-
ney had already cndeared herself 10
thousands. which alone would account
for the great success Of the piece. But
this did not stand alone in getting it
across the footlights. for the magnifl-
cent way in which Miss Stahl handled
the situations established her in the
good graces Of the audience.
The comedy portions were taken in
an excellent manner, and T. A. Buck,
of the Feathcrbonm company, as
played by Edward Fielding, was splen-
didly done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
Personals and Briefs.

CLYDE Nelfenbine Will open an up.tn-
date grocery store in the I-asch building
W. fbS near future. The store room is
~ nr.snnf occupied by Clyde Thomas
D. I. ROSS Of North Warwo"d' has
purchased a Buick touring car.
August Koch. circulation manager ~
the Register. will remove from nee,
h,iilt on Sixteenth street. IN the very
Harry Kraft. who has been connected
with the Prudent Insurance company
in Cleveland. Inns severed his connec'
ton with that company an" VIII
Harry Bier Of North Warwood. VII ,d
l.aye SATURDAY. to make Cleveland his
future home. having accepted position
with the Prudential Insurance cnmEan ax
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Harold MAX
we'll. yesterday. n daughter;
Mrs. L. Ferguson nc North WarwooI
Is Ill in the North Wheeling nosp''a''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
Acid Stomachs
Are Dangerous
Tells Common sense Way to Treat
Iudig e5t1on-

Medical authorities claim that nearly
nine-tenths Of tho cases or stomach
trouble, indigestion. sourness. BURNING
gas, etc. are due to an excess OF hydro'
ohloric acid in the stomach.
Acid" stomachs arc dangerous be-
cause too much acid initiates tho dell
cate lining Of the stomach often leading
to engtritis accompanied by dangerous
gastric ulcers.
Ordinary stomach medicines or after
dinner pills" that act only on IN" S,nm-
ach walls or lining or artifcally digest
and force the acid food contents from
tho stomach 10 the inteStinrs nr" mad"
ouate in such cases. for they leave the
source Of the trouble. the excess acid III
the stomach, rs dangerous rs ever.
Such cases are we'll treated by the uso
Of a simple antacid and astrinErnt
which will act upon tn" stomach con-
tents. neutr:liza the aCidity of the food
and tend to prevent the further excess
sive formation of acid.
There Is an excellent treatment for
this purpose, namely t"aSpnonful OF
ordinary bisurated magncsia taken in
little hot or cold water after calling.
Sufferers from acid indigestion. sour
stomach and heartburn should get Il
small bottle Of Bisurated Narn"Sia
Ielthcr powder or tahiets-n"v"r li1ui'D
from any good druggist and they may ex-
;ect that the distress ordinarily caused
by their food will be avoided. II the above
directions arc followed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
Beuwood Briefs,

Charles Hartwig Of Wileysville. Wet
zcl county. is the guest OF his son, Dr.
". j. Aartwig.
William Coffman Of Benwood. and r.
Johns. Of McMechen. have Joined one
~ the United States infantrics.
J. G. Shaw. principal Of the West
Liberty Normal school. was n business
visitor in Rcnwood yesterday. In the
afternoon III. addressed the students of
Uuiun High school.
Miss Edna Jacobs Of Jamestown. Pa,
is the guest OF tho Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. p. Sampson of Benwood.
Joseph Sharp. who was stabbed In
the back at Beilaire last Saturday night
Is improving at his home in Water
street.
Henry Lass OF Water street. Is
building a new porch to his house.
T. Y. DemigoSs OF Grafton. has been
the guest Of Bcnwood friends for sew
eral days.
\. r Denham of Pennsboro, ". Va.
arrived yesterday to visit relatives dur
ing the remainder Of the week.
l.. +. LeLirue of KiLvcnScrnft Nd.
former local railroad man. came to
Benwood yesterday for few days visit
Mrs. ]. P. st. Johns and children.
Jeanc aud Charles. ar. the guests OF
friends in Holloway. Ohio.
H l.. Pcd!cord. superintendent Of
Schools. was lodge visitor IN Nc
M"ch@n last night.
Joseph Scharnechia. Of Niles. Ohio.
formerly of Bcnw"od. yesterday COL
l"cted S13SG0 Judgment. having sued
the Wheeling Steel and iron company
III the case Of T;aie Callick. who lost
II foot while in the company's service
about six years ago.
week ago. when he fell from a fire
truck. Is improving at the Glendale
hospital.
Everett Little of Water street. enter
tanned several Of his friends last night
at n progressive "uchre party.
Harry c. Hunter Shows open today,
Prjdpa PA rk tyjcp daily anr25tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
BECAUSE It ~
DID HIM GOOD
John Jacob Relieved OF Eczema And
rheumatism Tells About
Chasco-Vin

81 had such a long seige Of Eczema
and rheumatism, with its terrible an:
from itching and pains in the
Joints that find it a real pleasure 10
testify 10 the great merit OF Chasco,
VIM" said Mr.. Jacob who lives at 81
Center Street, Pottsville, Pa.
"Chasco-Vin first came TO my atten-
ton through an advertisement. Al.
most from the start | felt relief and
today | have no bother whatever from
up too and / really feel fine"
Chasco-Vin is a Tonic Body-Bullder
containing the elements that make
good red blood, tone up the nervous
system and build up the tissues. Of the
body. An elegant blood Tonic for the
Spring.
& Co.. 1925 Market ST., Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
ANITA STEWART PRAISES HER
PICTURE, 1.-THE GIRL PHiLlPPA.,

~ can hardly express how extremely
delighted was while living my mimic
life as Philippa before the camera.
Wonderful, most nearly expresses my
experience" says Anita Stewart.
Robert ". Chambers was always
one of my favorite authors, but |
never knew fully what a charm his
writings had until he revealed in The
FGirl Philippe" my ideal Of heroine
human but celestial, sDrightly but
|wistful, with all the charm Of fluctu-
Iating moods masking holy consistency.
my highest ambition was to play
Philippa. You can imagine how l
thrilled when unexpectedly it fell to
my lot 10 play that very part. II
have interpreted the character of
Philippe to the taste Of my friends it
is because | revealed In the task"
THE Girl Philippe" will be seen at
the Court twice daily at 2:15 and SIS
o'clock today, Friday and Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
OUT-TKE-PIKE
Traffic Held UO.

Traifir on ihc WrSt Virginia Traction
and Electric company line WAS delayed
Yesterday afternoon. when "&hift"r
hauling several hnX cars. hCCamn d"rall-
90 near S"ihCrIS Station. Passenger
cars wcr" forced TO single track from
Elnch'S Station in Pleasant Valley 10
EdGwoOd. Tho track was soon cleared,
hi.NHrNNr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
Elm Grove Eighth Grade Glass.

IKE members az III" proposed Elm
G;ruv" Eighth Grade graduating class is
composed nf tw"ni y-S'vcn pupils. There
ar" Twelve girls and fifteen boys in the
class. They are rs follows:
Helen Curtis. Est-llA Erh, Flnrine
Mn"rr. Anna krys,'r. Margaret Stewart
Mad"ln" kigrr. Mari" Miller. Wilma
" ntcrS. Huldu lI"Ldrirh. Ruth Blank
enSnp. Helen Porter. Sirrinia Davis.
Harold f'nlmHr. shields Keller. Ru'mrt
u'Eri"n. Fred tr"s$". Paul tlinllc. Hmr-
old Price. Lawrence" Kraft. Russell Nc
Genius. Cecil McromhS. Roland Fink.
chester Keller. t;""rE' Hand. George
Russell. William Mitchell and Harry
Met 'raCk"n.
All IN" rooms mf III" Elm 'irnvr srhnol
are preparing fer Ia" annual Parent
Day.
THadelphla Eighth Grade.
Philadelphia school Eighth grade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26

graduating class is small hut is one OF
III" best that this school has ever put
out. IL is composed of five members,
ihrc" girls and two boys. The names OF
the members of the class follow: Fir-
ginia Seahright. Esther HortzoG. Emma
E.imhnT. Edward Mckee and Thomas
M'irkhlm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
H1sa Helfeubtue Hostess.

On Tuesday evening. Miss Elsie Hell-
enbine entertained the class OF Miss
Evelyn Wolfe Of which she Is Il member
in a very pleasant manner.
The evening was filled with Vhritt!
oF entertainments, and u tempting
luncheon served. The guests w"r":
Misses Hazel Pool. Evelyn WolfG MISS
Martin. Ida Huntsb.rry. Salina hunts
berry, Gail Kennamond. Mary McNIckel.
Emma Burke, Alice Almond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
Entertain S. S, Teachers,

The Sunday school teachers OF the
Primary department of the First VI. H.
church will h" entertained this evening
by Miss Marie Gibson al her home on
Laws street. The evening Will h" spent
at conversation and music and refresh
mentS will be served