davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
HlBERNlA!NS
What They Have Been Doing the Past
Week-GeneraI News
Notes. .....

There are prospects for two new
divisions in Nebraska
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Portland,
Ore, has Joined the Red Cross
Milwaukee Hibernians have secured
Pabst Park for their annual reunion
on August 4.
Division of st. Joseph, one of the
live ones in Missouri, had great in
itiation Monday night in St. Patrick's
Hall.
The Ancient Order is growing rapid
ly in Missouri. It's membership is
larger now than it has been for many
years.
The Hibernians of Portland, Ore,
are arranging to have the delegates
visit their city when going to the ma
tional convention at San Francisco.
Division 3 of South Omaha had a
crowded house at McCrann's Hall
when it had an entertainment for the
members of the order and their fam
lilies. .....
The Nebraska State Board has ap-
proved the action of the National
Board in raising million dollar fund
for the care of families of members
who will take part in the war.
The juvenile division of the Ladies'
Auxiliary at Richmond, Ind, pleased
their friends, who filled St. Marys
Hall, when they presented "Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch"
The Catholic Tribune says new life
seems to be instilled into the cause
of Hibernianism, and it is we'll that
such is the case, for there is no or
ganization that has done more for
church and country than that of the
modest but sincere order.
No picnic ever given in Denver sur
passed that of the Hibernians on the
Fourth of July. Hon. John B. Nc
Gaurin was the orator, and nice sum
was raised for the million dollar fund
for the families of those that go forth
to fight for the United States.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14

PRAYERS IN
phonetic translation by Dr. Richard eunebry
the A. O. H. Chair the Catholic University Washington
Blessing
namm n aher, ogis vic, ogis n sprid Amen.
Father.
hel tholoon
layhoo doing ghoong
mohameedni dhawr vayhoonv
O
Hail
tuch banhe idir banhe horro the
wawhir orringe npackig,
oor
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14

There are prospects for two new
divisions in Nebraska.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
GETS IMPORTANT X. OF c. POST.

At the meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the knights of Columbus on
Monday at Detroit, Colonel P. H. Cal
lahan of Louisville, KY, was selected
as chairman of the committee on war
activities, to direct and manage the
disbursements of million dollar fund
in camps in this country and France.
He will open headquarters in Wash
ington and perfect an organization at
once.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
CATHOLICS WITH PERsHlNG.

Colonel Daniel e. Mccarthy, U. S.
A., of Fort Sheridan, is a member of
General Pershing's staff (now in
France), as quartermaster. Major
Denis e. Nolan, U. S. A., and Major
Hugh A. Dunn, U. S. A., are also
members of the expeditionary force.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
WRITER BECOMES CONVERT

Miss Hazel I. Simons, well-known
writer of fiction in Racine, Wis, was
received into the Church the other
day. She was formerly a member of
Holy 1nnocents Episcopal Church, Ra-
cine.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
x. OF c. PROVIDE PAVILION.

At Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, the
Knights of Columbus erected a large
pavilion for Catholic soldiers for a
social center. 1t was formally opened
with a military Mass. This is the
first of the buildings for which the
Knights are raising million dollar
fund.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
K. OF c. IN COMMAND.

Colonel William J. Nicholson, u. s.
A., commandant of the Officers Train.
ing Camp at Fort Sheridan, is a Cath
olic and a knight of Columbus.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
HISPANO AMERICA.

En- casa de un avaro Sc esta hacien-
do una obra de beneficencia. FL due
no de la casa no tuvo mas remedio
que depositar una moneda en- la ca
ia de las limosnas. FL collector de las
mismas, distraido, volvio a pedirle.
va he dado-dijo Ell avaro con
enojo.
-Lo creo,-respondio Ell collector
mas no 10 he visto.
-Pues yo 10 he visto y no 10 creo-
dijo otro que estaba cerca.
Una sonora pobre lego a poser
fortuna y, a imitacion de las demas,
Sc resolvio a llevar libro de misa. Pc
70 como no saba leer, un domingo Sc
lie volteo al reeves. Tn caballero aten-
to lie dijo:
-Sehora, fijese listed que ell libro
esta al reeves.
A 10 que la dana contesto.
-Mire listed, senior; ESQ es 10 que
Sc SAGA n por andar prestando sus
cosas. Lo presto bien...y me 10 han
volteado.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
CURIOSIDADES

Las alas de las ives son, IN proper
cion a sus cuerpos, veinte veces mas
potentes que las manos del hombre.
Solamente un matrimonio de cada
diezmil llega a celebrar las bodas de
orc.
Sc dice que dos personals que juga-
ran al aJedrez diez horas diarias, tar
darian l18 millones de amos en- ago
tar las combinaciones posibles del CT
tado juego.
Los vestidos de papel no son, CO.
mo Sc cree, una novedad, pues en- las
excavaciones de Pompeya Sc han en-
contrado botas de papel muy lige-
ras e impermiables.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

En- un conurso de ganaderia, I'm to-
70 de cuatro amos ha obtenido ell pri-
mer premio.
Tn aldeano, que asiste a dicho con-
curse llevando a su hijo, lie dice.
-Aprende, hijo MIC: este tore a
los cuatro amos CANA un premio. Y
til, a los deiciseis, sales reprobado!
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

Tn caballero CORE hacia su casa,
con un sombrero de mujer en- la ma
so.
IA donde vas?-le pregunta un
amigo.
-Voy a regalarle este sombrero a
mi mujer.
-cY porque tan aprisa?
Porque quiero llegar antes que Ell
sombrero pase de moda.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

Los que Green que ell dinero 10 ha-
ce TODD, estan dispuestos a hacerlo
TODD por ell dinero-Voltaire
Los hombres r%enuncian mas a sus
principles que a sus fines.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

Los pI.s Lansauos y uoIorldos sc cal
man y refrescan al aplicarles ell Lii
nimento de Sloan. NO 10 FROTE:
PENETRA SOLO.
Els mas limpio que emphasizes y "a
ceites que manchan ell cults. Tenga
siempre a la mano una botella para
reumatismo, dolores, neuralgia, 60
ia, lumbago, torceduras, dolor de
muelas, golpes y musculos adolori-
dos.
De venta en- todas las boticas a
Is c., so c., y $1.00
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
CITY NEWS.
,1aes at Duncan-schell's,

Flags at Duncan-Schells.
Easter silk dress sale. Lowitz
Let Glaser do your guttering and
spouting and at right prices.
Easter silk dress sale. Lowitz.
See Glaser now about that furn-
ace for your home while prices are
still right.
Herman Reck, father of Miss
Nina Reck, commercial teacher in
the high school, died on Tuesday at
twelve o'clock noon at his home in
Knoxville, Ill. He had been ill for
many weeks and his death was not
unexpected The funeral occurred
yesterday at Knoxville.
Easter silk dress sale. Lowitz.
Easter Sunday will be observed
with appropriate exercises in the
First Westminster Presbyterian Sun
day school There will be Easter
music and recitations by the junior
department The room is to be deco
rated in Easter lilies and other
flowers The Cay is to be known in
the school as "a step forward" day
and all members are urged to be
present.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
First Earth Is Turned Yesterday Aft
ernoon by J. A. Gordon
Before Representative
Audience.
COMPLETED BY JULY /
Plant viii be In Operation Then, It
Is Expected-WiiI Manu-.
facture by Eiec-
troIysis.
Especial to The Gate Cityl

| Especial to The Gate City1
| HAMILTON, ILL.,, April 6-Construc
tion work on the Electric Smelling
and Reduction company was started
yesterday afternoon and it is eX.
pected that the plant will be in op
GRAFTON by July l. About seventy
! five citizens were present when the
first spade Of earth for the big plant
was turned yesterday afternoon by J
A. Gordon. Mr.. Gordon used the
same shovel in turning .his earth that
he did in turning sod for the con.
struction on the Illinois end OF the
dam.
Paul Weadock and Frank M. Smith
Will 5o the representative Of the
company at Hamilton during the con-
struction work. George Barber will
superintendent the construction and
be in charge of the work. Mr.. Wea-
dock is a member of a Detroit law
firm and will look after legal details.
Mr.. Smith is an engineer and will
look after the engineering features
Of construction.
The news that construction work
has started Will mean much to Hamil-
tonians who have entertained fears of
the smelter not coming here. The de-
lay has been caused by their inability
| to get the necessary construction ma
terial. such as refractory Innings for
the furnaces which will have to with
stand a heat OF 22O0o Centagrade
which is equivalent to about $1,000
Fahrenheit. Fahrenheit Is the tenn
perature scale used on all ordinary
Thermometers.
|, Contracts have been signed by the
company and the steel mills are under
contract to deliver the steel here by
May l. It will be that time before the
construction crew will be ready for
the steel as there Is much excavating,
etc, to do first. The steel riggers now
erecting the new Burlington bridge
will be brought here to erect this
steel. It is expected that the plant
will be in operation by July I.
The Electric Smelling and Reduc-
ton company is capitalized at $780,
900, fully paid up. The plan is to
erect this smelter on the unit system
or the progressive basis. Each unit
will require 5000 kilowats of electric
ity, equivalent to 1000 horse power.
It is planned to have eight or ten
units, ultimately. These units will
be built as fast as the material can be
obtained. The greatest difficulty en-
countered thus far has been in get
ting the refractory lining. The COM
pany has literally searched the United
States trying to find a manufacturer
who could satisfactorily make this
lining. The company decided to make
it themselves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
,,iIlo +. Meyiine Passed Away at
His Home Here Late This
Morning, After Weeks
illness.
has BORN IN HOLLAND
I.re.t TO the United States In 1857
and to Keokuk in 1875, This
City Remaining His
Home Since.

Philip T. Meyling, secretary and
y.ahier and a director Of Irwin-Phillips
Iompany, died at his home, 1909 Blon
aau street this morning at 11:1E
Irlock after weeks illness with
{ueumonia.
/ Mr. Meyling had been a resident OF
keokuk for forty-two years and had
Ieen connected with the firm of Irwin
Shillips company for the last twenty
n wears. He was a man well known
(nd highly esteemed throughout the
IN and news OF his death will be re-
siyed with regret by all of his many
kends and associates here.
|aphilin Mevling was born in Amster.
|,m. Holland, March G, 1910. having
kst passed his seventy-seventh year,
Il came to the United States in the
Ear 1857 and to Keokuk in 1875, this
|lty remaining his nome since. Mr..
|feyling served in the civil war in a
Kew Jersey regiment and was wound
n in the knee while in action.
He was in the employ OF the Keokuk
Des Moines railroad here for some
Fine but in May, 1891 became cash
er and bookkeeper for the Irwin Phil
lbs company and had been in the en-
|joy Of the firm ever since.
| He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
6rah Meyling, one son. Theodore T.
keyling. a United States government
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
THE CARTHAGE
GATE CITY
CARTHAGE, ILL, APRIL 6.

| "The Crucfixion." by Stainer. given
by the Carthage college Oratorio 90
ciety, under the direction Of Miss Eva
Simmons, at Trinity Lutheran church
on Wednesday evening. was attended
BY very large crowd, although the
weather was very disagreeable. Miss
Simmons has long since demonstrated
her excellent work with choruses, by
the various musicians given under her
direction, and not only the college
students, but all the friends of the col
lege are interested in the high class
work.
The soloists were all enjoyed, and
particularly Mr.. Raymond Harm on,
tenor, of Chicago, who assisted. The
other soloists were: Agnes Anderson,
contralto: nellie Zinn, contralto; AT.
thur .Knudten, bass: William uicholas.
bass: Joy Cutler mezzo-soprano; Mrs.
&c. B. Newcomer presided at the or
gan. and Marchand Hill at the piano,
Program.
Tenor Recit-And They Came to a
Place.
Contralto and chorus-The Agony.
! Bass and tenor-And They Laid
Hands on Him.
| ChOruS-HrOCPSSlOlld 10 ldlVdlS.
Contralto Recit-And When They
We're Come.
Bass-He Made Himself of No Repu-
tation.
Tenor-The Majesty Of the Divine
Humiliation
| Mezzo-soprano Recit-And as Moses
Lifted Up the Serpent.
! Chorus-God. So Loved the World.
{ Chorus-Litany Of the Passion.
! Tenor and bass duet-The Divine
Petition.
I Contralto. bass. tenor and chorus
And One Of the Maiefactors.
| Tenor. contralto and cnorus-When
Jesus Therefore Saw His Mother.
| Contralto Recit-Is it Nothing TO
You?
4, Chorus-The Appeal of the Crucified
Tenor and chorus-After This, Jesus
/, knowing.
Chorus and congregation-1n the
Cross of Christ I Glory.
Attorney o. c. kirkpatrick and
stenographer Of Dallas City, were
business visitors at the court house
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. P. Kimbrough is visitins
relatives and friends near Blandins
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
BAPTIST CHOIR
TO GIVE CANTATA
"The First Easter" to Be Presented
in Local Church Sunday
Evening by Chorus
ard SnlniSta.

in Local Church Sunday
Evening by Chorus
and Soioists.
The choir of the First Baptist
church Sunday evening will render
the Easter cantata entitled "The
First Easter" words by Edith San.
ford Tillotson, music by Ira Bishop
Wilson. Characteristic Of these COM
posers the >cantata brings the must.
cal message of Easter on plane
suited to the average listener. While
It has the essentials that satisfy the
taste of the more technical, 1t also
has simplicity and sweetness OF
harmony that delights all and which
everyone can appreciate. The choir,
under the able direction of the
chorister, Prof w. F. Stone, is this
week putting the finishing touches
on it's production. The program fol-
lows:
Organ prelude.
Introduction and chorus, "Silent
the Sleeping Town"-Choir.
| Prayer.
Contralto solo, ''In the Garden
Miss Ruby Hummer,
Soprano solo and chorus. "Shall
Heavy Rock"-Mfs. A. c. Lumberg-
| Soprano solo. '"The Break Of Day"
Mrs Clyde Jnman.
Women's chorus and full chorus,
"As It Began to Dawn"-Ladtes and
choir.
Choral "Our Lord Indeed is Risen"
Choir.
| Tenor solo and chorus, "All Hail"
-Tenors and choir.
Bass solo, "Lo, I Am With You
Always"-Arthur Petry.
Offertory
Ten minute sermon, The Flash Of
Hope-The pastor.
Final chorus, Christ is Risen"-
Choir.
Benediction.
! Postlude.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
engineer here and a granddaughter
Jane Mayling. The funeral arranIe-
ments have not been completed.
IOWA VOTES
A MILLION
Double Appropriation Originally Pro.
posed as Aid to National Gov
ernment for War
PURPOSES.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April g.
Amid storm of cheers, the Iowa
house of representatives voted one
million dollars today for the aid of
the national government for war pur-
poses. The senate was certain to fol-
low suit. The amount Is double the
appropriation originally proposed.
The senate adopted joint resolution
pledging Iowa's resources to the fed
eral government to aid in bringing 6
the war to a successful close.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

Mrs. Harry Duryea of New, York
has received gold medal from
President Poincare in recognition Of
her services during the last two years
as head Of an American aid commit
tee for war victims.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

sociation Friday evening, April 1S
A very interesting program is being
prepared by the committee in charge
and election Of officers for the ensuing
year will also be held at this meeting
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

President Wilson's daughter. Miss
Margaret, is a good lobbyist. She
got the o. X. of Governor Whitman
and several New York senators on
the bill permitting the use of public
schools for civic fornms-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

MEN WANTED to learn barber trade.
Top wages after few weeks. Write
Moler Barber College, $40 N. 9Th St,
st. Louis, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

WANTED-Three or four modern
housekeeping rooms. Address D,
this office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

Why Birds are Decreasing.
Topeka, Journal: 1t is estimated
that there are 30,000,000 cats in the
United States. Yet some persons
wonder why there are no more birds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

WANTED at once. experienced wood
working machine men, belt sander
men and other ordinary labor. Good
wages. Write Leopold Desk Co.,
Burlington, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

WANTED-Good farm hand at county
home; steady work. Inquire at
county home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

WANTED-An experienced cook. Ap'
ply to Mrs +. T. Bartruff. 61S H1gh
street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

WANTED-Messenge boy 16 years
old with bicycle. Good pay, easy
work, nice treatment. Western Union
Telegra phi Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Ed.

WANTED-Ladtes to learn beauty
culture Hairdressing. etc. Top
wages after few weeks. Write Moler
college, $40 N 9Th St, St Louis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
First volIeybaII Games to be Played
at Young Mems Christian
Association Saturday
Night.
COMPLETE SCHEDULE
keo-Hl-N Club to Hold Regular Meet.
ina at the Association Sunday
Afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock.

The grammar school boys will open
their volleyball league by playing the
initial games at the Y. I,l. G. A. gym
nasium Saturday night. The sched
ule consists of six games. Two games
will be played each Saturday night
until the schedule is completed. 1t fol
lows:
Saturday, April 7, 6:3O-Crabbers
vs.. Indians; 7:00-Cannibals = VS.
Eagles.
Saturday. April IA, 7:00-Indians VS.
Eagles: 7:30-Crabbers VS.. Cannibals
Saturday, April 21, 7:00-Crabbers
VS.. Eagles; 7:30-Indians VS.. Cannt
balls.
Comnerc;a; Baseball League.
A meeting of the representatives OF
baseball clubs entered in the com
mercial league will be held at the Y
NJ. c. A. this evening, promptly at
7:3O o'clock. Important business with
reference to schedule and constitution
will be discussed.
keo-Hi-Y Club.
The regular meeting Of the Keo-Hi'
Y will be held at the Y. M. G. A. Sun.
day afternoon at 200 O'Clock. Lud
wig Lantz will lead the discussion
The subject for discussion is entitled
"The Ringer"
The club is planning to have its an
nual meeting and banquet at the as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

WANTED-4 or 5 room house. Mod
ern or partly modern, at ONCE.
Phone 20.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

FOR SALE-Motor canoe and house
boat Telephone Black 9S2 after
p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
FOR TRACE.

FOR TRADE-Lot, Kings Add, foI
work team B, F. Jones.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
LOST.

LOST-Child's black and white
checked top coat in taxi, betweeE
union station and 9Th and Fulton. Re
ward if returned to GIG Fulton
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

WANTED waitress, al
so waiter at the Boston, 325 Main.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
FOR r ENT.

FOR RENT-House with electric
light, gas, bath. Good location and
repair. Telephone Red 1904. .t.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

WANTFD-I4aborers. Apply ready
for work in the morning. Pechstein
Iron Works.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-4O acres land, Main
street road. Close In. B. F. Jones.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

BOY WANTED-16 to Is to learn
trade. Good salary to- start with. Ad.
dress Boy, this office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

FOR lSALE-Fruit and shade trees
etc. John T. Stafford, 1915 Main st.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

Misunderstanding varieties fancy
poultry and eggs. pigs, calves and
lambs Farm dogs and hounds sent to
try. Wanted, fox cubs Get rid OF
them and raise better and more poul
try. R. G. Mason, kirksville, Mo-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

FOR SALE room house, with barn
and full lot; also two vacant lots
Enquire 1901 Main.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

Vile.
Chas. Grassland, Of Bowen. was
transacting business in the city Tues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
TOILETTE BEGINS
 LONE FILIBUSTER

Washington, March 1.-Senator LaFol- lette began a single-handed flibuster against the armed neutrality bill when the Senate reconvened at 12:55 o'clock this morning, after recess of 10 minutes. following the passage of the revenue bill
 Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relations committee, sought unanimous consent to dispense with parliamentary forrnalities in order to get formally be- fore the Senate the armed neutrality measure reported by the committee, which would authorize the President to arm American ships and employ other instrumentalities'' to protect American life and rights on the sea-
 Prompt objection came from Senator LaFollette who insisted upon consuming ti emreading the journal of previous days, over the vigorous objection of Senators Fall and PoindeXter, republicans
 Finally the Wisconsin senator was in- duced to withdraw his objection on con- dition that there should be no attempt to pass thke bill before Friday. When dem ocratic leaders agreed to this the com mittee presented the bill with a favor able report and Senator Stone asked that it lay over until Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

property in East Lake Land company survey
 sllOO-F. c. Lancaster to Judith Harvey Frost, lot in block 27, Avondale
 SS00-Mary F. Crawford to Hattie l.. King, lots 2S and 30, in block B. Birch enoug's subdivision in southeast quarter of section 20, township r, range west.
 $9OO-Rugby Land and Improvement company to J. H. Etheridge, lots 30 and 31, in block g, South Highlands of East Lake.
 $400-Joseph Moses to M. B. Roberts. west half of southwest quarter, section 25, township IT, ranges7 west, S. R.
 $2365-Pratt Land andNfnprovemen com pany to s. H. Beddow, lot in block 1S in Dewey-Pratt Land and Improvement companys survey.
 $1500-W. T. Little to T. l.. Little, south west quarter of northeast quarter; part of northeast quarter of southwest quar- ter of section z. township 15, range west
 S175-R. c. Sadler to w. T, Bell, west half of southwest quarter of northeast quarter of section 2S, township 19, range west
 $450-A. J. Jones to L. R. Sewell, lot Ii in block 26, Martins addition to Bir- mingham- -Ensley.
 $900-Theo Osborn ct al to Hepsie Ham ilton, lot 13, Graves addition to Wood lawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
RED CROSS TO OPEN
 HEADQUARTERS HERE
Classes in Red Cross Work Will Be Taught by Expcrts-Many
 New Members

Reports of various committees were made and other business transacted at the meeting of the Birmingham chap ter of the American Red Cross held yesterday afternoon in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce. President Richard Massey was in the chair and about 50 members were present. Mrs. F. B. Winslow of the membership committee reported 35 new members since the previous meet ing. Mrs. W. I. Grubb reported that headquarters had been secured on the third floor of the Empire building, where the several classes will receive instruction. Classes will be taught in hospital dressing by Mrs. W. S. Lowell, Mrs. H. R. Johnston, Mrs. John Lon don. Mrs. F. B. Winslow and Srs. J. B. Head. Classes in home nursing will be led by Mrs Lowell. On Monday and Thursday afternoon of each week Dr. w. s. Rountree, member of the Uni ted States reserve medical corps, will teach classes in first aid work.