davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

Brief enttOn.

High water to-day, 6:51 p. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Harper's for November at MacGil-
ways
The late Rev. DR.. Francis Lobdell was
a native of Danbury. :
The Century and Harper's for No
vember at T. H. Pease & Sons.
Mrs. Ellen Andrews of Marion is en-
tertaining Mrs. Eliza Mum of New
Haven.
John w. Alling has sold to Eli Mix a
lot on West Chapel street, 4612x144 feet
for $1.500.
Continued hazy mild weather is indi-
Gated for the next few days says the
weather bureau.
Announcement of the engagement of
Miss Helen j. Frost of Marion and
Charles w. Beckley of Southington is
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Clark of
Woodmont are spending a week in
Philadelphia. Mr. Clark is the popular
postmaster at Woodmont.
A. V. Merwin and Frank Proctor of
Milford will sail from New York for
London, Eng, next Wednesday, where
they go to paint and decorate the show
wagons of the Barnum-Bailey circus.
Mrs. George Baptiste. who was re-
Gently married and went to St. Louis
to reside has returned to Milford, and
is stopping at the home of her mother,
Mrs Charles L. Nettleton, at Meadows
End.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Augusta w. Camp and Clarence
S. Benham of Middlebury at the home
of the bride on Thursday afternoon, No
vember q at 4 o'clock. Miss Camp has
many friends in this city.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Grace Emily, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl.
Brakeman of Okpnoque, Stratford, to
Sherman Willard Eddy of Simsbury,
Conn, November 8, at the home of her
parents.
Waterbury is still looking for Tom
Moran, the defaulting school clerk. His
whereabouts is still a matter of coniec-
ture He was last seen in Naugatuck
Monday. Some of Moran's friends
think that he has committed suicide.
Chief-of Police Egan, however has
different view, and thinks that Moran
will appear after he has spent all the
money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
YALE TEAM OFF.

Meets Columbia in New York To-Day.
The Yale team left at 40 last eve
ming for New York, where they will
meet the Columbia eleven on Manhat-
tan field this afternoon All the men
looked in perfect physical condition,
and seemed hopeful of victory The
lineup will probably be much the same
as in the Wisconsin game. AS in the
latter game the Yale coaches are not
at all sure of an easy victory. Column
bia not only has an unusually strong
eleven this year. but it has had the
benefit Of George Foster Sanford s
coaching. The work of the Yale team
during the week though has shown
marked improvement in every line,
and it is not thought that Columbia
will score very heavily against her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
BISHOP GOODSELL
Says War Excitement Has Hindered
Progress of Church Work

Says War Excitement Has Hindered
| Progress of Church Work.
| Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell of the
Methodist Episcopal church, formerly
| of New Haven, was in Meriden this
week on visit to his son, Buell. Good
sell. He has recently returned from his
tour in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio.
Bishop Goodsell left yesterday after
noon for Philadelphia, where the bisll-
ops conference opens next week.
Speaking of the church work, Bishop
Goodsell said that in common with
other churches the growth had been
slower during the last few years, al
though there were grand Increases re-
ported from some districts. The ex-
element of war has attracted the at
tention of the people.
when the country is prospecting, and
everybody making money, they seem to
think they can get along without God
1t is in time of adversely when they
turn to Him." said Bishop Goodsell.
The twentieth century movement, in
augurated several years ago, to raise by
special Offering twenty million dollars,
is meeting with greater success than
anticipated. New churches are spring
ing up, and the present indications are
very encouraging for the movement be-
ing successfully carried out.
After the Philadelphia conference he
will go to Baltimore to attend the meet
ing of the bishops church extension
board, thence to Washington, D. c., and
from there to Texas, where he will be
until after Christmas. Bishop Goodsell
is enjoying good health.
Bishop Goodsell was at Plattsburg,
n. Y, during President McKinleys
stay there, and the president attended
the church service at which Bishop
Goodsell preached
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
A COPY OF STATE INSPECTORS
REPORT.

State of Connecticut, Office of 1nspec'
tor of Factories-Bake Shop Re
port.
No. 80, town or city, New Haven, date
July 26th, 1899
Street No. 149 York street. Owner, S
S. Thompson.
Three CD bake-rooms, size 30x5O
12x3O, and 30X50.
Location of storerooms, basement aud
on first, second and third floors.
Number of hands employed, male Ia
day.
Number of hands employed, male 8
night.
Is bake-room in basement? Yes, one
10 feet high, the other two on first and
second floors.
Location of closets for males, outside
of store or bake-rooms.
Style of closet, flush. Is plumbing in
sanitary condition? Yes.
Ventilation? The best.
Condition of supplies? The best
Remarks. Model bakery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
SMUGGLING A COOK STOVE.


Speaking of smuggling" said an old
time federal deputy. 'Tll tell you a
curious little story. Shortly after the
opening of one of the Mexican roads,
never mind which, a locomotive en-
gineer got married to a native belle in
the town at the lower end of his run
and set up housekeeping. Among 9TH
err things they needed was a cooking
stove. He could get exactly what they
wanted on the American side, but the
duty on hardware of that kind was
extremely high, and he racked his
brains to think of some way to slip it
down to his home without paying the
eXorbitant tariff. A cooking stove is
about as easy to smuggle las a baby
elephant, but at last he struck a brill
liant scheme and on his next trip he
simply dashed the thing to
the pilot of his engine. 1t looked as
much out of place as a piano on top
of a hearse but the yardmen We're
conveniently blind and he pulled out
in triumph. When he stopped at the
custom office the Mexican officials
stared at the stove in amazement, but
they concluded at once that it was
some nGW 1dllhet uSNlCt Ill COIuSClluu
with the locomotive. and asked no
questions for fear of betraying their
ignorance of up-to-date machinery
The consequence was that the engineer
got his stove without paying a cent of
duty. He always claimed that he was
not guilty of smuggling, because there
was no concealment, and the Mexican
guards themselves passed it without
word of protest New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

The regimental order issued for the
ceremonies attending the unwilling Oh
the memorial tablet to the late Lieu
tenant Redmond Beach and Allen M,
Osborne, at the Second regiment ar
mory, tomorrow evening is as follows;
Commandments of companies b, Il, ID,
e, and + will report to the regimental
commandment in the armory at 6:30 p.
M Sunday, October 20, for instructions
regarding ceremonies of the evening.
Details for the evening are as follows:
First Lieutenant George e. Hall, Co..
e, commander of the guard.
Second Lieutenant William B. Spen-
Ger, Co. G, supernumerary commander
of the guard. The other assignments
are:
Co. b, one corporal and four privates;
Co. G, one sergeant and four privates;
Co. ID, one corporal and four privates;
Co. e, one sergeant and four privates;
Co. f, one corporal and four privates
These details will report armed to the
regimental adjutant at 6 D. m.
By order of Lieutenant Colonel TIM
othy f. Callahan, commanding regi-
ment.
Thomas T. Welles, captain and adj
jutant.
After the services at st. Paul's church
the tablet will be unveiled at the ar
mory. There will be a memorial adj
dress by Colonel Lucien F. Burpee, and
remarks by Chaplain Phillips. A male
chorus from one of the German
singing societies will render selections.
The armory floor will be reserved for
the military, the relatives of the de-
ceased officers and a few guests The
commander of the guard will see that
no others are allowed on the armory
floor. Spectators will be allowed to oc-
cupy the galleries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

A farewell surprise was given to
Mr. and Mrs James lothian at their
home, 10 Ed street, Thursday evening,
got up by members of the whist club
to which the couple belong. A very
pleasant evening was spent. Mr. Tot
ham was presented with a gift by the
club. Mr. lothian is a superintendent
at the Peck Brothers company, and
he leaves in a day or two for an ex-
tended tour through England, Scotland,
France and Germany in the interest of
the cOmpanN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
Saturday, October 2s, 1899.
WEI UNDETERMINED MNYs ~ NAY

NMi' DYER1IS EN- EN1s TO-DAY
Auction Sale-Wm. s. Pardee, Committee.
Children's Garlnents-Howe e Stetson.
Colder Weather-'rhe Chas. M0nson Co.
Charlotte Russe--N. II. Dairy Co.
DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure-E. A. Gessner.
For Stakeholder, Engine-Chas, IL. Webb.
For Rooms-lnquire 20 Howe Street
For ent-t'lat-Fredrque Il. Lewis.
For Sale-Tea Sets-232 George Street.
Free Concert The Gamble-Desmond Co.
For Sale-Crockery George Street.
Gilt Edged Poultry-C. II. Hart Co.
Imported Cigars-E. f. Hall & Son.
Local Stocks-The Jackson Company.
Poultry-E. Schoenberger & Sons
Riggs, Dentist-252 Orchard Street
School Dresses-Gamble-D Desmond Co.
That The People May Know-Milk Dealers.
TO Rent-Rooms-C. s., This Office.
Time TableNew Haven Steamboat Co.
Three Days Selling-The Edw. Malley Co.
Womens $500 Boots-New Haven Shoe Co.
Wedding Silver-The G. II. Ford Co.
tion-100 Greene Street.
Wanted-Man and Wife-Kreutler.
Observation-Disclosures Winthrop Avenue.
d-Janitor-Box 713, =. o.
Wanted-Situation-2 Portsea Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
b. IL ii a III Ek hACOhL.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. c.. oct 81, 1900, 8 p IN.
Forecast for Saturday
For Massachusetts: Rain Saturday and
probably Sunday; fresh northeasterly winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Rain
Saturday and Sunday; fresh to brisk north
easterly winds.
For eastern New York Rain Saturday and
Sunday; fresh east to northeast Winds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
Fine Concert tonight, usual by Robinsons Orchestra
More Luck in Ribbons,

Only through good fortune can
we talk in this low price strain. We
don't call it hnanciering. We don't
call it good merchandising. Good
luck, and nothing else, threw this
lot of rich, lustrous, Double-Faced
Satin Ribbons (the best made) in
our way at cut down of onc-hali
their real worth. They'll make
slashing big bows for stunning hats.
and will also come in handy for the
Christmas fancy work. Colors
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
Special Sale Of
Muslin Underwear,
On Bargain Table, center Of old
cfnro

A woman said to friend: I" If
you want to get the best muslin I'M
derwear; and pay the right price,
go to Howe & Stetson's." Have
you seen our muslin underwear de-
partment under it's new manage
ment? You will find it three times
as big as it used to be and an assort-
ment second to none in town. These
prices, beginning Saturday,
DRAWERS
At 25c.-Of cotton; umbrella and plain, with
lace or hamburg and one, two or three rows
of hemsitching
At 25c.-Extra sizes plain drawers with hem
and cluster of tucks; also umbrella style with
deep cambria ruffle and cluster of tucks.
At 2oc.-Of cotton; umbrella style, cambria
ruffle trimmed with torchon insertion
At 3oc.-Of cotton; in two styles, umbrella
ruff1e trimmed with deep torchon insertion
and edge; also plain drawers with hamburg
edge and cluster of tucks.
At 5000 cotton; plain drawers with very
handsome hamburg embroidery, two clus-
ters of five tucks each, with large tuck be-
tween; also umbrella style, fine hamburg
embroidery and three deep tucks, with hem
stitching above.
Others up to $l.75 pr.
NIGHT GOWNS
At 39c.-Of muslin; V-neck, two clusters of
tucks in yoke, cambria rufle on neck and
sleeves.
At 5000 muslin; high neck, with two
clusters of tucks and two rows of embroidery
insertion; narrow cambria ruffe on neck,
and sleeves.
At 75c.-Of muslin; high neck, yoke of solid
tucks, turn over pointed cuffs and collar
trimmei with row of hemstitching; also En-
pire style, elaborately trimmed with torchon
lace and embroidery insertion.
Others up to $3.75.
CORSET COVERS
At l0c.-Of muslin; high neck.
At 12Hc.-Of muslin; high neck, trimmed
with torchon lace.
At I5c.--Of muslin; V and high neck, en-
broidery or lace trimmed.
At 15c.-Of cambria, Marguerite style,
trimmed with ruttie and Val lace, pearl
buttons.
At 25c.-Vneck, embroidery and lace trim
ming; also high neck with embroidery inser-
ton and edge. Prices up to SI.5O
CHEMISES-
At 25c.-Of muslin; cluster of tucks and en-
broidery insertion in yoke, trimmed with
ruffle at neck and armholes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
HILLHOUsE VS.. MERIDEN.

Hillhouse will meet Meriden in the
first championship game of the inter
scholastic series at Yale field this morn
ing The game will be called at 1890.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
Mems
Colored
Shirts.
Did you buy any
of those Use. col
ored Shirts which
we sold Thursday
Cor arc2 If 1n1,

did, you know the extremely good
values they were. The following
are equally as great, in better grade
of shirt, Of course.
At o8c.
These are Shirts made of very best Per-
Gales with Numbered bosoms in real swell up
and-down and bayadere stripes, all colors;
reinforced front and back, cushion band and
other modern Improvements, Every shirt in
the lot was made to sell from ST.. Is to ST.. so
Don't expect them to last long.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
French
Flannel
Waists.
J c 0 m f ort and
beauty go together
in these becoming
F r e n c h Flannel
Waists. A new lot

just received in all the favored COL
ors of the season. Made with French
back, good full front, new flare cuff
and stock collar; front plat finished
with a large white pearl buttons.
Price $2.75
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
Wornen's and
hi1dren's
Hosiery.
present wear.

present wear.
BOYS 2xl and Xxi RIBBED
COTTON STOCKINGS
Spliced heels, three-thread soles, silk finish,
worth 2lc. Saturday only I21ac. pr.
"BLACK DOG" STOCKINGS
Reversible, Xxi ribbed carried exclusively by
us and an exceptionally good wearing stock
ing. Ask to see them. Price 25c. pr.
"THE DUCHESS" STOCKINGS
The best l2Hc. stocking for women in the
market; double sole and spliced heel. Ac
tual worth 15c. I21ac pr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
Children's
Combination
Suits, 25c.

mand. Better buy a couple while
they last. Jersey ribbed, in grey
and white would be cheap at Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
Candy
News.

lIduC u IIlC lOWu. llc
reasons:-in the first
place we make it pure, that no harm
may be done; we make it good,
that it may not fail its end; we
make it of fair price, that everybody
may have some; we make it our
selves. that we may know what gets
into it. Read the following:-
10 Cents a Pound.
| Walnut Caramels,
| Cream Almonds,
! Boston Chips,
Cream Dates,
7 Assorted Chocolate Creams,
Chocolate Fudge,
| Cocoanut Kisses,
I Butterscotch Diamonds,
| Wintergreen Creams,
Old Fashion Peppermint,
! Cocoanut Perfection,
Peanut Tafy,
Horehound Squares,
Anise Drops,
Walnut Tafy,
Spearmint Drops,
Lemon Drops,
Lemon Cocoanut Taffy,
Sailed Peanuts, (withcut skins),
70 Cents a Pound.
Chocolate Chips,
Violet
" Rose,
Cluster Peanuts,
Grenobles,
Dates,
Wintergreens.
Peppermint
Pecans,
Orange,
+" l. mon,
Cherry,
" Belmonts,
" Nougatnes,
Trlby
Marshmaows,
Margu: rites,
Favorite
+" Molasses Crumbs,
Specials at roc,
MEXICAN CREAMS
maple cream with pecan nut.
CREAM WALNUTS--
An assortment of the above chocolates dain.
tily packed in box At 23c. pound.
Walnut Cream Bar, (new),
Fruit Bar, - a.ch
Peanut Bar
At the Soda Fountain.
Special for Saturday only,
Hot Yankee Punch SC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

dren. There are full lines of sizes
here, aod an assortment such as you
find nowhere but at Howe & Stet-
sons; and the styles are as carefully
81 ted as those for women.
4 BUTTON REEFERS-4t to II yrs.
At $2.05-In navy blue Cheviot and Cheviot
Checks in brown and green, with fancy seal
loted collar trimmed with braid and contrast
ing colors; sleeves braid trimmed and fancy
strap in back.
6-BUTTON REEFERS-4 to IL yrs.
At $4.o5-All-wool Boucle Mixtures in pref
ty colorings; golf hood with bright plaid
silk lining; pippgs in contrasting colors
showing on collar, edge of hood, pockets,
sleeves and strap in back.
Others up to $1,000
STYLISH REDINGoTES a to IL yrs.
AT $3.o5 to $lo.5O-In Checks, Boucle
Mixtures and plain cloths, some double-faced
with plaid backs. They're fashioned in any
number of pretty styles with ribbon, braid
and iur trimming. Colors are browns,
greens, reds, blues, etc.
CUTE GRETCHENS-2 to yrs.
$2.25 to $l4.5O
COL FCAPES-4 to II yrs.
At ST. o5-Tn cadet blue, scarlet lining, bright
plaid silk-lined hood, a rows of scarlet braid
on collar, edge of hood and bottom of cape,
c HILDREN'S DRESSES
At csc. to $75O-In Serges, Henriettas
and fancy checks, daintily fashioned; all
colors.
CHILDREN'S SKIRTS
$500 to $500 Made of Venetians, home
spuns and plaids.
CHILDREN'S WAISTS
At Sl.25 to $225.-All-wool plaids and
solid colors new yoke effects, lined through
out; braid trimming. I2Hc. pr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
Have 1t Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as it is delivered in the city-lo
cents a week, so cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
THE TABLET UNWILLING.
SERVICES At ST. P4UL'S CHURCH
TOMORROW EVENING

In Memory of Lieut.. Redmond v. Beach
and Allan NJ. Osborn q iii cial Order TO
at the Armory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
ghe1n,trnal and Guwrter

THREE MONTHS, $780, ONE MONTH, oo
CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
SANITARY PLUMBING.

And House Drainage Speciality.
THOMAS Il. MEAGHER,
Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing
Co., 80 CENTER STREET, Whites Block
etc Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water
Heating. Estimates given. Special care 10
testing by a pressure apparatus, the ,sanl-
sysfem Of buildings by smoke or peDiermiht
under pressure. at nominal cost Tele.
phone can 267-12. Jyl ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
More Garments
For Children.

The new
garments
we adver-
tiseto-da
are an il
lu 8 tration
o f t h e
great adj
vantage of
buying at
a S tore
that makes
a speciality
of W e ar
for misses
and child
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

1t is safe to say that
we have the candy
trade Of the town. The
reasnns.-in the first
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

High water to-day, 6:51 p. m.
p. Russo, real estate Office, 4S6 State st.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Harpers for November at MacGil-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

over three feet pits and carefully ex-
amined in all their working parts be-
fore being again lowered to the tunnels
to be ready for duty on the following
day. Every facility for repairs is
provided in the shed and every precau-
ton is taken against n possible break
down; but even should an accident oc-
cur the injured car would be removed
almost instantly, without blocking the
traffic for more than one or two min
utes.
The work of digging this tunnel,
which, besides passing through the
heart of the city, goes beneath the
river at Govan, was of course the most
formidable part of the undertaking. At
one point the railroad is the third
story underground, or, If the roadway
and an overhead railroad bridge are
counted. it is the fifth line of traffic of
one kind or another. first comes the
street, crossed at a few yards distance
by a railroad bridge; Immediately be-
low are a SiX-foot sewer and the water
and gas mains; under this again runs
the Caledonian Underground, and deep
down below all lies the new railroad
To bore out this new tunnel without
disturbing the buildings and subways
overhead was a task sufficiently great
to stagger any one. The only practi-
cable method was a mole-like burrow-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
Hong Kong, June 9.-The California
Red Cross, a state association, was
born when the president of the United
States called for volunteers to complete
the work that Admiral Dewey so nobly
began. Concerning its good work in
the Philippines, thousands of soldiers
can speak, and, could lips long sealed
in death give utterance to the last
grateful thoughts of their lives, they
would praise the Samaritans who
soothed their final hours, and tenderly
nursed them in an Intellectual attempt
to bring them through the crisis.
The advance guard of trained nurses
set sail on the transport Arizona
Aug. %, 1885, arriving early in Septem-
Der. By this time Manila had surren-
dered Internationally. Being we'll
equipped with just such stores and sup
plies as were sorely needed by the
troops, our arrival was most opportune.
After few delays, our hospital was
finally established, complete to the
minutest detail. 1t met with favor from
the start, and finally became so popu-
lar that that applications for admission
were put on file weeks ahead. The two
prevalent complaints in Manila at this
time were typhoid fever and acute
dysentery;, but so faithfully did cur
nurses perform their arduous duties,
that our entire loss has not exceeded
3 per cent. of admissions.
Much has been said about the unfit
ness of women as nurses amongst SOL
diers, but it is impossible to over-eSti-
mate the services rendered by our Red
Cross girls, who, without pay, laborcd
r-lp a ny n fnit ftYl a iE
charge of their duties. / have seen
these Florence Nightingales watch over
and soothe the delirious patients gently
and kindly, nurse them to the GONZALES
cent period, and by their very presence
in the wards do much to hasten it.
Let me describe our buildings for the
sake of those at home who have friends
or relatives there. The Division hospi-
tai. Just opposite the Red Cross ward
No. 10 Conception, is a fine large one
story building, or to be more correct,
series of buildings, many being detach-
ed, but connected with a wide Veranda.
The sanitary arrangements are fairly
good. The hospital can accommodate
comfortably about $50, and is under the
efficient management of Major Crosby.
1t is conducted on hygienic principles.
With the liberal allowance from the
government of GO cents per capita each
day it permits of an excellent cuisine,
and secures dehcacies greatly appreci-
ated by the invalids Within the past
few months. the awkward raw recruit,
drafted from the rank and file TO DO
duty as nurse, for which sphere man
was never intended, has been Supplaut-
ed by women contract nurses, and UNI
der their influence this institution has
been transformed into a monument 10
the patriotism of the American people.
Let the anxious ones at home, who may
have a relative in this hospital, he as
stlred that there need be no appFehen-
sion as ito the treatment given, for some
OF THE best medical authorities of the
Cay are always in attendance.
With the fall of the city in August