davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-01
\ susrICInIs MoNE

A w~el-to-do manufactures Who
made 70 hobby of archaeological re-
search wa. travelling In Palestine
when news reached him OF au addi-
tiou to- his family. The manufacturer
sacrificed archaeological Go pdrcnto,
joys. Providing himself wish suuc
water from the Jordan 90 carry home
Tor the christening. he 700 once sc'
out for Kentucky.
GA the morning appointed Tor th'
bap,ismal ceremony he arrived r'
The church ahcad 81 The rest ot tho
family In order 90 hand over the pre-
cious water tu the preacher ~ ne
pulled the flask from his pocket the
minister held up a warning hand
Not nov. not now he said soft
lN 'Alay bc after church U.s. uu'
Albany IS. " Times Union
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-01
MAINTAIN CHup LABOR LAWS.

tn proposal Of certain southern
senators to suspend the federal chi
labor law which goes into effect Sep
'tember ! has been met bl a quick pro-
test from The National GINA labor
Committee To suspend the national
child labor law would practically ail
our enemies snys the committee. The
experience ~ England and other coun-
tries whore labor laws were realized
and children excused from school has
proved that To- overwo-,. and UNDER
train ouf children Is 10 weaken the ma
.tion's resource. Within the last few
DAYS there has been published o news-
paper report from England to The Of
feet the munition workers have gone
stale because OF fatigue and neglect
The British press states that England
should adopt American system Of fac-
tory welfare regulation Within a
few days also. the president has issuei
a warning against the breakdown of
tiNli iNNNs NhN INk AtNN NAAAhH W
have lowered their standards have
made a serious mistake which will
react ultlmateh on the welfare " the
people. And yet On the face Of thes
warnings. certain -hort-sighted indi-
Viduals propose to suspend our federal
child labor law which will assure the
children of America protection against
over-work la factories. mines. ana
qusrFies. even IN time OF war. The
law Is not drastic. Il fixes simply the
minimum requirements existing ln
most states ln the union, "a li-ycar age
limit for factories. cnuncries. and
workshops. "a lG-ycar limit FOR mine
and quarrie-, and an s-hour da1 and
no night work FOR children between
~ and 10 ln factories f. was passed
by such un o,rrw hciming majority iH
congress last year thai, there can he
mo- doubt that h. expresses "a" viii ~
the people And SO ~ he national
Child Labor Committee believe tina II
The law was tho viii of tho people be-
fore war threatened ~ take away the
men ~ The nation. H. b.. more than ever
their viii now The children cannot
actIall, % the men work ben the fac
tories and minos 70 attempt q use
little children Boa 'he places Of men
would both lower The quulity and
quuutiti of tho output and weaken the
future efficiency and health 81 the
race. Therefore the American people
viii ur quick 10 see that there must h'
uo suspension ~ the law and that all
efforts to pint children under "a Poo
work boo our ia.tuios must necessarily
react uu uut national welfare $50
matter what EXCUSE Of patriotism col.
,>uDlIrury M, advocates 81 child Co.,
har offer. we must r~ocogni1r the .n-
sidiuus nature OF their proposal and
pussibl. decotl them with th, lr.p
cross for giving aid and comfort 10 th.
cueu. % there is ANY attempt Loo
congrDss 20 suspend This law the peo-
pie ~ America should protest az ouce
to their representative nd senators %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-01

NEWSPAPERS AND WAR.

. Ever, day hundreds of news .
q papers devote columns OF news .
. matter and editorial comment q .
. the national nccd~ and national .
. welfare work. When a news .
. paper gives WI it, ssacc u .
. gives away something which o
. cost Il real money. u h. giving .
. today q much a percentage .
. Of it, energy aud rcSouc,~ than .
. - any ether Industry or bu~incss .
. In America. without publicity .
. Secretary McAdoo would fluid the .
. liberty Ioan a disnlni failure. .
. AZ this j%uncturc In h nations .
. life nc other single agency In our .
. rcpuhlic j. more ~oIidiy united .
. for IT, welfare than the ncun~pa- .
. pcr-. No other agency compares .
. with u In the mighty task OF 80 .
. Iidifyine public sentiment behind .
. tile president aud the flag. .
. AZ sucb n time aud IN such n =
. crisis u rises to the magnitude OF .
. q crime for ans c-ongrc~stman 90 .
. tall of haras-ing the publishers .
. with Gus postal rates that =
. = In M way u war tax. To .
. strike down the very thing which .
. II our country's strongest weapon =
. l. our count,'s ionscst weapon =
. in fighting frccdom's war would Z
. require a degree OF asininity .
. which We canot heiie,c exists q
. even In Mashingion.-Philadcl- Z
. pbia Public Ledger. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-01

Uncle sam doesn't stint his fighting
BOYS iu the matter OF catablcs. and
even furnishes them With uNurics. Fe
has just placed nm order for i5o. O0H
pounds of jam with 70 Chicago concern
for use iu The navy This represents q
shipment 81 over seven carloads. and
viii Doc distributed among the different
naval stations ~ the fleet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-01
ENRNEn Ills IT'LL.

'If YOU have nt,or had any mili-
tary experience. % did YOU happen
to get the title Of colonelF" asked the
iuiuis. tive stranger
wei. II YOU must know replied
the OLD fashioned southern gentle
man. early in Nfn I gave 81 go q
colorcd head walter and I've been =
colonel ever since. birmingham
Agc-H,rald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-01
SOLDIERS TAKE PART
IN BARCELONA RIOTS;
OFFICERS IMPRISONED

Madrid spain Jun, I Cu Paris.
{ 90 % m.I Disorders participated in
los soldiers nave occurred m Barcc
Iona Several Officers have been im-
r|ri-ou,d lu 90, fortress
when reports of the disorders uc-
came current Eerc tho minister uf war
was questioned and confirmed the
fact and furnished th" additional iu-
formation that l number of officers
had hcyu locked up Iu thp Mont Juion
fortress. adjoining Barcelona.
AcCurdiug Goo latter news tines, Off
cers include .nInuel 70 lieutenant cole
onol - wHiur. 90 captain and two hcu-
tenants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-01
TAN ADULT NNIE ALIENS.
IpIN on O'SII AIGuN

Washington June Ia war
5000 uu every lduli NAL" allie
has resided iu the United stat,
Years ur more WAS proposed
mean of raising Stuo. n0n GOO
speech boo the house today hy
sentative D'ShuuEhucssy Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-01

IL the government would decide to
tax piano music by the hour. In order
10 help dctray expenses of the war. =
considerable sum could Do raised down
la our neighborhood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-01

Russia has placed an order with
American manufacturers for 500 loco.
motives 20 cost approximately % mil
lion dollars and 10000 ears at -
million dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-01

Director Ralph estimates that the
bureau this yoar will make $4,000 mil
lion notes and certificates ~ various
kinds, compared with 5000 million
last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-01
NIOOD CRISIS

The FOOD situation IL acute when
they light 81 over Iush 81 Louis
Globc-bCmocrut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-01
Today'S Baseball
Results
National League

Score. E - D.
Philadelphia gul u-u ErH-s O.. D.
Pittsburgh 1000 uuu Nu'-I 3
Batteries Mayor and k11ff,r.
Adams. M.l'or Cooper lUI e. .yh,r
AMERICAN League.
Score O.. d. g.
cleveland u 2OI uHu..G %
Boston % 600 600 1 8
Batteries Morton and puo.i, Ruth
and Thomas
Observation-Disclosures -au. postponed
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-01

Need Help7 Try . Want Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
MOVE PEACH CROP
AS FIRST THING.
Secretary Patton Outlines
What His New Bureau Will
Do For the State

Secretary of Agriculture Charles
E. Patton has arranged that the H:st
work of the newly Bureau
of Markets of the Department of
Agriculture would be to help move
the enormous peach crop which is
expected in the State and to follow
up this work in assisting with the
marketing of the apple and potato
crops.
Secretary Patton declared that the
bill was one of the best measures
ever passed for the benefit of the
people of the State and that its pur-
pose is to serve to bring the pro-
ducers and the consumers in close
touch with each other. On account
of the small appropriation allowed
for the work for two years the Mar
keting Bureau will operate in con-
junction with the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Statistics and in this way
better service, it is believed, can be
given to the farmers and the peo-
pie of the State. Work will be
ing the Bureau although many of
the plans are now being worked out
through the farm advisers.
One object of the Bureau will be
to get information on the supply of
farm products and to get the peo-
pie of the State in touch with the
producers who have a supply for
the market. Daily information will
be received from points throughout
the State showing where different
products are needed and where a
surplus is on hand so that Pennsyl-
vanla producers will not overcrowd
the markets and will not let any
markets go with a short supply.
The Bureau of Markets will CO.
operate with the Oranges and all
farmers organizations and the rail-
roads. Cooperative marketing or
ganizations will be formed at var
ious points and rules and regula-
tions for the standardizing, grad
ing and labelling of farm products
will be established. There will be
a State inspection label adopted
which will go as a guarantee for
Pennsylvania products and the aim
will be to make Pennsylvania prod
ucts bearing the State label famous
for their quality throughout the
country.
The bill gives. unusual power to
the Department of Agriculture and
is expected to prove quite effective
in handling the food supply of the
State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
To OUercome RednesS,
Tan, FreckIes, Wrinkles

If your skin is unduly Redeemed.
freckled or tanned, dab a little pure
mercolized wax on the face and allow
ii to remain over night. When you
wash off the wax in the morning, fine
fiaky, almost invisible particles of
cuticle come with it. Repeating this
daily, the entire outer skin is absorb
ed, but so gradually, there's not the
slightest hurt or inconvenience. Even
the stubbornest freckles' are affected
The underlying skin which forms the
new complexion is so fresh and youth
full-looking. you'll marvel at the trans
formation. It's the only thing known
to actually. discard an aged, faded.
muddy or blotchy complexion. One
ounce of mercolized wax, procurable
at any drug store, is sufficient in most
cases.
If sun and wind make you squint
and frown, you're bound to cultivate
wrinkles and crows feet. To overcome
these quickly, bathe the face in a So
luton made by dissolving an ounce
of powdered saxolite in a half pint
witch hazel--Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
I'LL THIS COME TRUE IN 1852? ?


Jack Lait, the we'll known writer,
VS. it will. He tells in the Amer
hn Magazine what he thinks will
lppen in the thirty-five years, and
also tells how it feels to be thirty
Re. He says:
There will not be king. en-
ror, czar or kaiser in Europe.
ireland will be an independent
public; so will Poland.
Liquor will be taboo the world
er-barred at it's source.
Women will have full suffrage
erywhere.
Socialism will not have displaced
publican government.
There will be an aerial route
ross the Atlantic and Pacific
cans. with stations or controls at
tervals.
There will be telephone connec-
pms with and without wireless
ross both oceans.
"All principal cities will have
uble-decked streets, the lower
rata for traffic by vehicles exclu-
Tely
Emigration from one country to
other will be rare.
Firearms of all kinds will be OBJ
lels, loTpluueH everywhere.
Huge artificial lights will make
e world as bright at night as by
~.
Physicians, lawyers, dentists, will
public officials and will not work
r individual fees.
Love will guide matrimonial Sc
ftion, but government will refuse
license the unfit, the mismated,
e immature, the senile. the dam
ed.
New York City will have TO-
o, 900 inhabitants and its own Leg
ature; Chicago will have 1000. 900
d its own Legislature"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
MUNICIPAL ACT
IS APPROVED
New Bureau Is Created and
Will Work For the In
terests of the Cities


Governor Brumbaugh late yester-
ay announced his approval Of the
louise bill establishing a Bureau OF
municipalities in the Department of
labor and Industry with a chief at
1000 per year and such clerks as
&c commissioner may assign to be
aid out of his departmental funds.
The work of the State in relation
municipalities has been handled
he last two years by division or
municipal affairs in the bureau OF
Information with ]. Herman knisely,
primer clerk to select council, In
lharge. 1t is understood that Mr..
knisely will be appointed to the
lace.
The Governor also signed the Lee
mith bill providing that third class
&ty treasurers can not pay out any
honey except on warrant signed by
be city controller.
Late in the day the Governor
gned the Hecht House bill en-
owering Philadelphia to acquire
Eansit facilities within and adjacent
the city and franchises for op-
rating them by exercise of eminent
omain subject to determination by
be Public Service Commission. The
Ill also provides for condemnation
nd appeals. The Governor also
nnounced approval of the bill au-
horizing Philadelphia to establish
buses of detention for untried pris-
hers and witnesses.
Other House bills approved were /:
Providing a method of eXtinguish-
g ground rents.
Fixing pay of county auditors at
5 per day.
Regulating use of compressed air
achinery.
Providing that coal operators and
bmpanies shall provide motor am
llances. This is an amendment to
kisting laws which required an am
llance with specifying kind.
Giving first class townships right
regulate buildings.
Providing for rights of way
hrough grounds of State normal
hools.
Confirming titles to real estate ta-
EN- under orphans court orders
here there are co-tenants.
Increasing salaries of registration
bmmissioners in second class cities
$4,000.
Regulating incorporation of hos
tails in which INDECENT persons are
eated in whole or in part at pub
expense.
Providing that two-thirds of di-
kctors of banks in Pennsylvania
hall be citizens of Pennsylvania
bring their term of office.
Providing that expenses of sealers
weights and measures shall be
bportioned between cities and coun-
es where a city and county have
lie same official by agreement of
unty commissioners and proper
hcers of cities.
Conferring upon second class cit
S power to purchase, store and sell
odstuffs and fuel in times of emer-
ncy. sales to be. made to residents
said cities.
Validating judgments in actions
recover for ground rents.
Senate bills approved were au-
orizing construction of branches
railroads, when needed to ac-
immediate the public.
Classifying and extending terms
councilmen in boroushs so that
rms of not more than one-half
all expire at one time,
he Governor also approved the
lfproviding for publication of le-
advertisements in newspapers
blished in other than English in
hiladelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
l,O32,8OO Germans Killed
in War by End of June

London, July 20.-The German
casualties reported in the German
official lists during June, but not as
having occurred in June, are given
out by the war Office here as fol-
lows:
Killed and died of wounds,
2S,S19.
Died of sickness, 3,215.
Prisoners and missing, 49,
SOC.
The totals of the German official
lists since the war began are as fol-
Killed or died of wounds,
1,032,S00.
Died of sickness, 1880.
966.
Wounded, 2,S25,5S1.
Naval and colonial casualties are
not included.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
SUGGESTION FOR CAMP

One of the camp conveniences that
you fellows will find it well worth
taking time to prepare is a dresser.
When you have unpacked your camp
outfit you probably will have an
empty box, which can be used for
the purpose. Nail this to a tree so
that its top will be of a convenient
height for the shortest lad in camp.
Form towel rack at each end with
strips nailed to the box. These strins
should be long enough to project :
inches or So Nail strips across the
ends. Hang mirror upon the tree
dlTectly over the center of the box.
The American Boy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
LucaR-GraY.
Tspecial to THE Timea-Di.pat,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BLACKSBURG. VA, October g.
Whisner Memorial Church. Blacksburg.
was the scene OF pretty wedding on
Tuesday evening. when Miss Nellie
Margaret Gray. the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Gray, became the
bride OF John Lewis Lucas. Of Fincastle.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. s.
II. Neel. pastor of the church, and the
wedding marches were played by Mrs.
John Watson. of Eikhorn, w. Va. The
bride. who WAS given In marriage by
her brother. Harvey Gray. wore a blue
cloth suit. with blue accessories, and a
gray hat. and carried shower bouquet
OF roses and lilies Of the valley. She
was attended by her cousin. Miss Mary
Keister, of Dublin. as maid OF honor,
who wore a gown OF white charmeuse
and Georgette crepe, and pink hat,
and carried a cluster of pink roses.
The little ringbearer. Virginia Payne
Neel. wore dainty costume Of white,
with pink ribbons.
Mr.. Lucas had as his best man Craig
Crist, Of Troutville. and the ushers, who
seated the large company Of guests and
then led tho way for the bridal party
to the chancel. were Harry Gray, Evans
Gardner. v. c. Austin and William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

morrow for Roanoke 10 attend the
State convention. U. D. c.. as one OF
the delegates.
Mrs. John S. HARDWOOD and her SIS
ter. Mrs. William d. Rosencrantz, have
returned to the city and arc located at
2040 Park Avenue.
Rt. Rev. B. D. Tucker. Mrs. Tucker
and Miss Lila Tucker have closed their
cottage at Virginia Beach and returned
to their home In Lynchburg.
Miss Mary Slzer Fuller. who has
been spending some time at Delaware
Water Gap. Pa. and Gedney Farms
White Plains. N. Y, has returned to
Now York City. where she will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hulcher and
their granddaughter. Miss Margare,
Cunningham, of Richmond. are visit
ing relatives in Portsmouth.
Mrs. ]. K. Bowman is spending this
week with relatives in Salem.
Misses Lyme e. and Fannie D. Mosele,
have moved into their apartment, the
Sterling. at 704 Colonial Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gay Smith. OF Fair.
field Farm. Chesterfield County, will
shortly return to the city ana will oc.
cupy their recently completed home
1901 Park Avenue.
Miss Alice v. Alexander has returned
to Richmond after spending about 81,
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Adams
of Venter, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

with palms. ferns and cut flowers. was
the scene OF u pretty wedding We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock, when
Miss Eva Mary Mahoney. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chiles Mahoney
became the bride Of William Henry
tulcher. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hulchor. Nuptial mass was perform
ed by Rev. Father Bowler assisted by
Rev. Father Kelliher. The bride wore
travelling suit OF navy blue. and en-
tered on the arm Of her father. who
! gave her In marriage. She was pre-
coded to the altar by the ushers-E. NJ
Mahoney. I. T. Hulcher. E. A. Stumpf.
Jr.. and L. j. Hulcher. also her maid
OF honor Miss Helen Mahoney, sister
| Of the bride. who was gowned in plum
colored satin. Mr.. Hulcher was at
tended by his brother. George ]. HUI
| cher, as best man. After a wedding
journey in the North. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hulcher will reside at 2102-A Floyd
| Avenue.
Dance mt Eagles Hall.
The second annual dance Of the Jol-
Tiers Will be given at the Eagles Hall,
Third and Marshall Streets, on Tues
day night. The committee in charge
OF this dance Is composed OF Misses
Dora Passamaneck, Bertha Tatarsky
and Mary Rosenberg, and 1t is to be
given for the benefit Of the Richmond
Petersburg jewish Board of Welfare
| Work.
Approaching Marriage.
| Mrs. A. S. Van Pelt announces the
approaching marriage OF her daughter,
Annie Louise, to James Edward An
Ierson. both of Richmond, which will
take place Thursday at 1880 o'clock
Approaching Marriage.
Charles Gilmore Page announces the
engagement and approaching marriage
of his daughter, Mary Kathleen. to
James Scott Witherow. of Faber. Tho
! wedding will take place in the late fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
sponsor League org..,.,4..S'

IoPeCIdI 10 Inc I1Ineo-DiBpRtch.1
IRWIN. VA, October 6.-The GoochS
land Sponsor League for French war
orphans was organized at the home ok
Mrs. Horace Buchanan, with Nice
Madeline POrville Barras, president.
Miss Marian /. Boice, secretary ana
Miss Patty Cary. treasurer. ThecxirIo
OF Goochland County, under tho: nuid.
ance OF Mrs. Buchanan have under.
taken to raise the money to caro- for
as many orphans as possible by Fort.
nightly dances, bazaars or other en-.
tertainments to be given at the state
farm. The consent Of the board: has
been obtained. and Mrs. Davis. has
most generously opened her house to
the league. The privilege Of member
ship has been extended to all Cooeh.
land girls over thirteen. They are re-
spending enthusiastically, and II is
hoped to have every girl in GoochIand
enrolled. .; -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Borum-Hach

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
WOODSTOCK, VA, October s.@Miss8
Mario Louise Hack. daughter Of Mrs.
Robert Arbuckle. and Charles Jamison
Borum. OF Strasburg, were married at
the brides home, Spring Dale. In.
BartonsvLle, on Wednesday evening.
Rev J. II. Lacey, Of Winchester ner.
Formed the ceremony. Miss Kathleeno
Hack was her sisters maid OF honor.
Little Miss Louise Borum of StrasburE.
was flower girl. The bride was given
In marriage by her brother -in-law, VIII.
liam Marburg, OF Baltimore. Dr.. Wal.
ter Myers. Of Winchester. was /, best
Eleanor Weston, of Strasburg, rendered,
the wedding music. After a Northern
bridal trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Borum will re-
side with the groom's parents, Major
and Mrs. c. NJ. Borum, "Matin HilI.is
StrasburR. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. ]. Taylor Ellyson has returned
from Clifton Springs. N. Y. and Is
leaving Monday for visits to her sis
ters. Mrs. e. D. Hotchkiss. at "Merri-
den." near the University OF Virginia,
and Mrs. H. Jordan at Glen Cottage"
Augusta County.
Mrs. Tucker Brown is spending a
short time with her mother, Mrs. Will
liam r. Trigg. at Monroe Terrace.
Mrs. Charles G. Boshcr. Of this city,
is spending ten days with her brother,
E. P. Langley, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Palmer Christian and her
small daughter. Elizabeth, have return
ed to Richmond. after spending the
summer and early fall at the White
Sulphur.
Mrs. w. w. Foster will leave to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

| Gray. OF BIacksburE. Mr. ana Mrs
Lucas left Immediately after tho ceres
mony for their wedding journey, ana
Will make their home In Roanoke.
where the former is now engaged ID
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

Williams Memorial Circle OF Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Young
Jones, 2243 West Grace ST, set. Tues
day afternoon at 4 C'cL>ck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

In the service ot the King Circle.
Kings Daughters. will meet with Mrs.
w. s. Ahern. 100 North Plum Street,
Monday afternoon at o'clock.