davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

Special Dispatch to the Post-In.eiligencer.
NEW YORK. Feb, "a special from
Manila SAYS:
II would he scarcely possible 10 describe
the effect upon the natives N the city OF
Manila % the disastrous results 10 the
Fllip.nos following the lat;er's attack upon
isle Americans Saturday night. I. Is ap-
parent now that many natives n the city
had fun Knowledge Of the intended move
men, OF the insuFgent forces. who, calcu-
latsng upon taking the Americans ny sur
prise and thus winning comparatively
easy victory. expected 70 be left In posi-
ton 10 dictate terms 20 cur generals
Natives Were Nearly Frensied.
On sunday afternoon. when they realized
the fun extent ot the disaster which had
befaien ;hem. they we're in a condition bor-
dering or frenzy. and & required strong and
;ac,fui dealing NTH the situation 10 pre-
vent an outbreak which would certainly
have resulted n The slaughter ot hun
dreds upon hundreds of Fiapincs here. up
on whom would have fallen the anger o.
the American troops, who were anxious 10
avenEe The dea,ha OF comrades who had
fallen undey the FIRE Of the followers CT
tEe ireacherous Agulualdo.
Manila Kept Well I'm Hand.
The precautions takcTh however. were
such that there was no serious trouble.
and the city remains quiet after the first
outbreak ot excitement
The Slaughter Was SicLepins.
Your correspondent went over the fight
Ing ground yesterday afternoon TO make
an examination OF the position that had
been held by the enemy and from, which
he bad been driven out with such heavy
losses There Is no denying the fact that
the Filipinos will stand fire. The ground
In every direction bore evidence of this.
on all sides were lying dead natives. tha
bodies I'm many instances being fun OF
buffet holes. The majority OF the dead
were lying with their faces toward the
line OF the American advances. showing
they had fallen hghting desperately To
the north and south Of the city. where
the shells of the cruiser Carieston and
gunhoat Caliao and tho monitor Monad-
nock reached she TANKS Of the F!lipinos.
the slaughter was sckening The bodies
or hundreds of insurgents have been lit
erally torn into shreds iy the fire from
the warshps
In some places the shells had torn great
holes In the earth. aud the ground around
was scattered with fragments OF human
beings
Scenes of Terrible nesolntfan.
on eli sides the scene was one OF terri
,le desoIa,ion. and where on Saturday
had been smiling landscape was now
marked and pitsed by the ravages ~ var.
Your correspondent went 10 Santa Mesa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
WASHINGTONS
KILLED.
George W. McGowan. Company
A, First Battalion, Spokane.

Corporal George " MeCsoxasa.
waS out httle known N Spokane.
as he reached there fsw davs
before var wRs declared Es en-
listed on ths sTss car. ar. through
q vacancy Was made c3rpora. 0cto-
oer q. lie WAS nmn. ARID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
Edwin Fl. Perry. Company !
Walln Walta.

Arrived IN UTalla Waila from the
East shortly before the cali for re-
crults. Nothing can be learned Of
him except that he VAS . barber
ard was popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
Ralph Symonds, Company 4
kpokaue.

Joined recruits az Spokane on
second csg. mustered in a. Ta>c
ma May 3: practically stranger:
unmarried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

Continued on Page Eight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
Walter y. Hanson. Company L.
Srok kane

Al The time of enlistment was en-
ployed as truckman. au2 but lit
tie IA known Of his history: un-
married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

Conumed on Page Two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
Frank w. smith. Company 1
Walla waifa,

The name Of Frank W. Smith
Also appears on the roster of Com
pany B, Seattle. and the name os
Frank Smith appears in Company
+. Tacoma. Smith. Of Walla Wara.
is undoubtedly the victim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
sherman Harding. Company I
Wa1ia Waila.

A native of Oregon. aged g His
parents reside at Oakesd9le Wash
For several years he was employed
as A farm hand in Walia Walla
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
Ground Covered With the Bodies of Slain
Filipinos.
THEY SHOWED NO LACK OF COURAGE.
Faced the Whitening Fire of the American Soldiers and
Died Fighting

Bodies of Hundreds of Them Were Torn to Pieces by Guns
From the Naval Vessels-The Old Fourteenth In
fantry So Long Stationed at Fort Vancouver Sus-
tans the Heaviest Loss of Life During the Battle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
PEACE TREATY IS RATIFIED
1t Goes Through the Senate With But One
Vote to Spare.
MLAURIN AND M'ENERY CHANGE.
Attack the American Troops at Manila Caused Them to
Support the Government.
.AURIN AND M'ENERY CHAN

Final Result Stands 81 to 81 in Favor of Ratifcaton--
Intense Interest in the Action at Secret Session. Large
Crowds Remaining in the Halls to Learn the News at
the Earliest Moment---The Vest Amendment Defeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
Native. Were Nearly Erensied.
Manila Kept Well I'm Hand.

The precautions takcrh however. wer'
such shat there vas no serious trouble
and the city remains quiet after the frs
outbreak ot excitement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED,
Official List of Casualties Received
From Gen. Otis-Errors
Corrected

WASHINGTON. Feb e--When Gen.
OTIS casually lists began 10 come over
the cables they were somewhat confusing
probably aae 10 the fact that there are
n,nesen different lines between Washing
ton and Manila The immediate sffec.
was 10 caGse some errors 10 be made in
the reported list OF Killed. After great
Difficulty the officials arranged the pre-
vious casualty lists .nto the following
single list, which Is believed TO be sub
stantially accura,s and was made up as
en- Official substitute list FOR the prior lists
Tenth Penn~yIvania.
Major +. BTierer. flesh wound IN arm
shgat; a%"ut Alhe~t J. RutfermoFe ficsh
woand. .slsh;, Sergeant Joseph sheldon
60. II. si.gat fiesh wound. ,htsh; Private
ed, serious, Private Ecward Caldwell Co.
&. iagh penetrated. Private Debault
flesh wound. back. slight.
First Montana
Private Reynolds. Co. II. slight wound
fn ca, Private Cha-.es Rummels fesa
missing. probably killed. Private Joan
Serenson. 20. l.. head wounded probably
dead Private NayesS.ck. Co. II. lungs
penetrated serious corporal skinner. CO.
i. slight wound. ;Etga
First Colorado.
fftFat@ orion iWtNcf. tc =, Nodfied.
LEFT nigh. Private Charles $. Morrison.
90. Il. wounded in 2eft baud, Private
Maurice Parkhurst Co =. wounded In
puoes- Private a. - White. 10. D. miss.
ing supposes! 20 be drowned. private. r.
ner r. uoran. Co l. shot ia chest. Cor
poFai Wtf1am H. Erie. 60. T. wounded IN
.efs cheek ana arm, Private Charles
Royce co. /. aesh wound In left knee;
Private Charles tarison 30 l.. killed
xhJ, In head. First Lieut.. Crayles Haugh-
out. flesh wound in left knee
First south Dakota.
Private Horace ] McCFacken. Company
L, Killed. Private Fred s Green. Company
/. Killed Private William J. Lewis, Conn
pany l. killed. Private Beuiamin Phepps
Company X wounded, right thigh. Cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

| WASHINGTON. Feb. s-The treaty of
| peace negotiated by the commissioners os
| the United States and Spain At Paris was
/ today ratified by the United States sen
ate, the vote being 81 yeas 10 e nays. or
! one *ete more than the two-thirds ma
| joriiy necessary 10 secure senatorial con-
/ eurreace in a treaty document.
The vote was taken in executive ses-
| sion. and until the injunction OF secrecy
4 was removed the result was supposed 10
/ be private; but the vice president had
| more than announced the figures before
I the senators rushed cut OF every door
| leading from the senate chamber. deelar-
/ Ing that the treaty had been ratified.
/ Some made the mistake or stating that
there were three votes 10 spare. There
was. In fact. only one vote more than
F.! was necessary--the ballot resulting, g.
| yeas TO z nays.
! Deep Interest In the Result.
| No vote has been taken in the senate
| since that OF the repeal of the purchasing
! clause OF the Sherman law that has been
| followed with as close interest as was
| the vote Of today. This anxiety was due
| not only 10 tho magnitude OF the ques-
/ tion at issue but to the uncertainty
/ which attended the matter up to the last
/ moment. only the select few knew how
| Senators MeEnery OF Louisiana and
| Jones of Nevada would vote half an hour
| before their votes were cast. and not even
| these knew when the belt rang for the
| executive session at 2i5 O'Clock
| Many az the vast throng which was
| turned from the galleries after the doors
/ were closed in response to Senator Da-
/ Wis motion fingered In the corridorss all
| waiting eagerly for the first news from
/ inside II was generally understood that
| the first foriy-iive minutes was to ae given
| to speech making but the crowd appar-
| emily was prepared for this delay.
| Within the chamber the interest was
| even more intense. Very few senators
| left the chamber. except those engaged in
| the eioak-rooms trying on one side TO gain
| votes fer the treaty and on the other
to prevent q break IN the ranks
NarshaIsng Their Forces.
AIdrich. Lodge and Elkius. who have
! been giving their special attention TO Sc
/ curing the necessary votes tn secure rat
/ iGeation. were doubtful of The result when
the secret session began. while Senator
/ German. the leader OF the opposition, con-
I sidered bis forces intact
For half an hour afterward Il was whis-
rercd about the senate that McEnery had
/ been won over on condition that his
/ ieclaratory resolution should be adopted
( subsequent to the passage cf the ratld-
i cation resolution. when this news was
0V'''' 'He0 u - S''"' 'i.a' 'fA'i'iN't'oh
-. ,..--...'.s - - - ''&.'-
80 40" !" N"'e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
Matthias Cherry. Company

Matthias Cherry, Company r,
Tacoma
Matt Cherry. whose name aD-
pears on the roster as NJ. II. Cherry,
was the son OF weii-known farm
er OF The Seiaa valley. Yakima
county
Arnold II. Mockel. Company
II. Third battalion, Eliens-
burg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
George Retchart. Company
Walln Wala.

Member OF a well-known German
family living on Mob Hlll. North
Yakima.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
He1rrNn 0d~B6UdOir

,,.bed nv costume Of biscuit colored n GIEtn
m%ed Orange yeysi fBot scaO Ti," hsavy
Stitched over bands OF the velvet Inc 1S VAST
short round coat tai ana iaslen are a. cut in two
rounded tabs. There is vest mnch , iCks and
the Jacket. Of white Sat, satin ac iaid il '"'"'
craH H I ssf model is also tailor made and eS
,remey smqT 'front.' F and f9ncy The
OF white CLOTH square cut, ana ias.ehS Tho Jacket
with one row Of white cloth , nf black Tbbon
has revers Of gupure and is trimmed T T6@ are
front with rows Of o sGa TiG Tows that curve
out in slight design The suit has no o'nef The
1atssriai used is grayish blue wool striped VIII"
me Thn i are the only hints of autumn gowns hn
paris has TO show at the moment Genera ,sn,e
orid he 10 keep skirts narrow ana aga niirqo nf
eCes # they are becoming 1t is easy TO ia
pnriers but these hip pieces show no mci'in' '" ~
pa Hnycoping into pms. and any suGsesiIIVf oh ~
pahleIs In"r3;rV the reign Of the umbrella SKirt
fashion writer's continually threatenta, US ava any
slIrts We know that they never arrveu' am the
same Sam death To-day there is no EmPrf5S and
ana No MOI me viii OF queen and her dressnakgr
but the preference OF the mAlority, nn"r b5f th~v
he modes Well dressed women wear w,H't foinw
uii liz onJ even the French designers ohlH ioo"
and suggest the desires OF ther ,n,o ,hat dc
nn better authority than the good tas,e ' Isens
no ~, ~ tbe dressmakers models into the u'Sb'9
suiting individual tas''' ~
PARIS FASHIONS MODIFIED HERE
The American dressmakers seem adtp's at 'I n11
They continually say that they never s"Vis"Y lV
low their imported models. ana INA, '','S
these expensive trips"ab broad more 10 iIeS"e" '''
,1oos than 10 search for original designs
T., eatd mat American ideas on dress are IN
s,,o,,,,r, tho French and English Frenchwomeh
t,or ,ake American fashion Journals uI -
49, cav are $50 graceful ana 50 Srsos co
Is oOii th weu dressed American. except 'ann II
is a biz except in regard 10 "'''''io" " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

details The Frenchwoman IS coquetush from
head 10 toe and her morning toilet must De De,
coming as well as fit. She can hardly undeIstahd
even Young married women wearing an uhtrlInmed
sailor hat or the Americans love FOR loose, heaNy
gloves -o.... -
French economy is to find an ex-f orewoman OF
a big gown hat glove place, who Is starting IN
business for herself often she has just married
and must keep shop" in her own mehage ava!
from any fashona BILE quarter and at small prices.
The French seem 10 have no sense Of proporu99t
An American woman, who has tiny mana; qu''c
ont OF prOporton TO her size. one day desired d
certain stvle of glove The glovemakcr was almost
I'm tears as she took the order. 1T VIII make your
beautiful hand large. madam she said over any
over again. She had no idea that one might noi
regard smallness as essential OF Dedu'il VI
hand II is always wise TO impress TINS faCt Wheh
ordering either shoes gloves In France-that one
wants a smart appearance, not an erect OF mn nm,
ness Yet IL must be admitted that french cOrSSt
or gown makers rarely cramp one they peiIcnNt III
the appearance. not the actudllty. or a uEhl ~.
This remains one OF the things that MODEST amt >
ican dressmakers could learn abroad, the CLASS VI
dressmakers who never come here MOST OF oui
low priced dressmakers have come from n sooI
establishment ana start business Tor thenlseINvis
because they have married They nave the uad.-
tons OF a good place. and occasionally ASK tnelI
old ateler friends to dinner to get new IDEAS from
them. ,, -. ,ho copsid
Yet one is continually surprised az the consul,
Grafton given abroad TO American styles. seh'Pac
number Of an english fashion )ourhaI JuSI IT,
ceived contains a New-York letter as a regular
contribution and the Paris fashion papers are con-
| tlnually referring TO American styles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

Trained Nurses United Aid Society or America IS
most interesting. ,, , ..
..rbore are between fifteen thousand and twenty
thousand trained nurses In the ohi,ed states Inc
o,d.et raining school from which these nurses are
,..a1 q ,wentv-fve years old While there are
To,tr Of societies that will Issue accident policies
70 ,hese nurses there il not one that VIII assume
sick benefits a nurse Is exposed by her VOCATION
IN en- many chances Of contracting disease that the
,r,ro,,co co.npanies seem not to care to take the
risk In England there IS a pension fund for the
suporannuated trained nurses. but with us the
s.s,o, - not sufficiently old for anything of that
kind
betwaen 1900 and $50 year The average salary IS
s25 a week but they are not always engaged. lhere
are fcv Of these trained. nurses who have not some
ono denendcnt upon them. and consequently not
many ~ them are able To put much money aside
for old age or the proverbial rainy day
Tho followers of all the arts. crafts and profes-
sons have found IL t." t,' Ju i5guce "sso
cations. thus the trained nurses OF NeW-noIK 'ltv
formed the MetropoiaH drI ni wHs
where thcv have reading rooms. containing me
" WirSrr and sleeping apartments which are oc-
cupied exclusively 10y members. ,., -,
Tho object of this club was the organization or
trained nurses for the advancement OF their pro
fession FOR social intercourse. ana TO help physl-
uabie nurses at the shortest possible notice only
aTa,lIIaie nurses and those who stand high In the
its M, nuroy local affair by and for the trained
nurses OF NcwYork CITY Like other societies art
70 svmna thlzers with the object to honorary and
life membership ~, ,,,, ,,.o, y
,,,.o,,ant along the right line and IL prospered.
But before II had much more than got out or IT'S
d"ntg demonstrated 10 the officers Of the Met
TonoI,ton Trained Nurses Club that the idea
tIpnUrb GOOD was not sufficiently comprehensive.
Thsre were those who. according 10 their own
Constitution and bylaws. were not eligible to
r,h crshtp that wanted to come in, and that
bo r"necnsus of tho Governing Board favored adj
u,t,,tnr There was TO he Il mutual beneit Assoc
ni.. ,ts' orr3nizcd for the aid Of sick nurses
| Nc,rbv nurses asked to be allowed to pay me
membership fees and dues OF inc cIuo that 'AeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

one year in case Of sickness prior to the age OF
slxtyhve. together with $50 at death age hiriv
years and under As cents per month, oraw Years
years and under 30 cents ob PER
under. 65 cents per month; hfty years anu
Those Who jon the society between any OF these hes
ages may pay the rate OF the lower age unt MY
attain the higher age. and thereafter pay inc i"'e
proper for the higher age
PRIN Ess OF wALEs's MUSES..
One Of the pretlest social functions Of last week
in London was a garden party and ohlclab .e
mony in one given in the private gardens OF MAJ
borough House, by the Princess OF V ares u ''''
nurses OF the National Pension Fund
At 10 o'clock in the morning over one thousa"u
nurses representative and selected from the mem-
bers Of their owr fund. who had travelled from lar
and near arrived at Marlborough House AT the III
vitation Of the Princess Of Wales. TO receive iiol
her own hands the certificate which every memoer
is entitled to. 1t is four years since a previous
similar event. and in the mean time nurses nav
Joined so rapidly that they now number 80" anu
their invested funds reach $4,000
For nearly an hour the Princess Of Wales s'oou
in the heat of the day and gave pers3na
he ceynnoUy was plarned by Sir Dighton Pro6yn
and AZ its conclusion Sir II. I. Butuett tii' mi
the trnc'T noi ana charabe. but provident or
friendly society Then the Prince % rs and her
HI, Son Prince Edward and Princess victoria %,
Wales replied for the Princess se ana informs made
,ro,,v n,oving pictures among the green vi 'I
Surroundings. 70 refreshments
NURSES IN THE YUKON.
Some interesting details are given oy N'''
coo,r,na Powell OF the Victorian ORDER OF NURSES
ubo q working as the superintendent OF the or"ei
&, tho Yukon Miss Powell states that the SANTA
condition of Dawson Is being looKeo "i'e'' anu
~, ,,.onlo oro Obliged to keep their premises cream
.i,,. In the Good Samaritan Hospital there
are twenty patients under the care of Nurse llama
1f tbn IattGr's devotion she speaks IN 'le ls e
rn,g and saws: she is 50 tired when sle coine1
bomc at night that she filings herseit GOVT any .,
I,q and siecps" Unfortunately, eight cases VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

bill authorizing the formation and prescribing the
government OF The Trained Nurses United Ala
Societv Of America on March ~, 1899.
The officers are; William Watts sherman nan pre ,s
dent. lanes j. Hgginson. treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Hatch Willard secretary and manager. The
board of Managers are: William Watts sherman,
DR. clement Cleveland, TheJ tore Is, Gibbs; John
r. Parsons Dr. Edward =. Flower James j. Hlg-
gibson Lor!llard Spencer and julien I. Davies
an OF New York CITY ,,,,,,
The object OF the society" said Mrs willard
.Is tho relief Of trained nurses who are detained
from amy on account Of Illness or accident. and
the payment Of funeral beneht in case Oh DEAN,
bv ,neans of cooperation and combination certain
Substantial benefits for It's members such as
hone Of rest pecuniary loans in case OF tempo
rary distress n sickness fund. endowed beds ana
eventually pensions o,,.. .. -, an, and e.,
good standing. holding a certificate or diploma
bosnita7 is eligible for membership. Applications
for membershlp must be presented on ior ms
se n1 The initiation fee is s.
tn foIloving provisional table OF monthly dues
,o ny a.r,irinating members has been made up
10 provide IS per week Tor six weeks IN A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
CONNECTICUT REPORT

The report from Mrs f. L. Scofeld. State presi.
dent Of the Connecticut Division of the T. s s. is
vertable sunburst OF radiance. While this
branch will not celebrate its first anniversary until
next November. it reports $50 members in the
State. sixteen branch presidents. three junior
branches, a fourishng library of 100 volumes and
enough money in the treasury TO keep the good
work going for time.
Sunshine has been largely distributed, and let
tiers innumerabe have been received and answered.
one junior branch has begun It's Christmas work
and already has a number of scrap books finished.
Mrs. Scofed announces also. with great deal OF
pardonabe pride. that President and Mrs McIiin.
ley have accepted invitation and are now hon
orary members OF the Connecticut branch. STU
another honorary member Is Mrs: PhPbe Crabb,
102 years old-thc oldest member IL Is believed In
the International r. s. s. Mrs ScOhelG is spend.
ing the summer at MOnonotto Inn Fishers Islane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

typhoid fever have occurred In Dawson. These
have been admitted to ST Mary's Hospital; The
nurses. and look upon them as part or their own
HEAD NURSE AT MANILA.
Miss Anna simpson graduate OF the Kentucky
School Of Medicine has Just been appointed super
intcndcnt OF nurses at Manila by Surgeon General
sternberg. and was ordered to report at Lexing-
ton Ky, last Saturday. Miss simpson mas had sew
eral years experience In hospital WORK
ARMY NURSES TO ENTERTAIN
The women OF the Andrew G. Curtin Association
of Army Nurses OF whom there but ten sur
vving members will AT the National Encampment
of the Grand Army OF the Republic. to be held in
Philadelphia I'm September. be hostesses TO the Wis
iting venerable women WHO during the war for the
Union risked their lives battlenclds and In hos
ptas caring for the sick and wounded.
The members of this association are Mrs. Susanna
Krpps president: Mrs. Emily Woodey. treasurer
Miss Cornelia Hancock secretary Mrs. Mary Ash.
Miss Mary Fox. Mrs julia Magill, Mrs. Rebecca
l.. Price and Mrs Clarissa l.. Dye.
A THREE MONTHS CURRICULUM
Mrs Gordon Norrie. of Copenhagen. Denmark Is
endcavoring to get all the large hospital nursing
schools to open their doors certain conditions
TO every young woman who desires TO learn how
to nurse her sick people Such young women.
she urges. should Dee admitted 10 curriculum OF
three or six months. during which time they might.
learn how To take the temperature. how to apply
a poultice, ard many other things which every
housewife will have To do more than once every
year. In this way better care for people not
seriously III may be provided for. In OF "A
serious Illness these young women will be very
helpful 10 the trained nurse.
should q war or an epidemic occur Mrs Norrie
feels convinced that many of these young women
will voluntarily offer their services. and prove to
The fear OF educating corps OF quack nurses
Is badly founded. she says. Honest women will not
be transformed into quacks because they are
taught nursing. Moreover. the public and
the nurses might be protected against the quacks,
II being stated that nobody may practise "A
nurse without having satisfactorily passed ex-
animation prescribed by the State.