davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

4 .
WASHINGTON. January aa-The Horu
leaders went down to signal defeat tor
day. when the House. by a vote OF he
to 1sS. rejected the Philippine cotnags
Dill reported by the Insular Affairs Com.
n1ttee, and adopted the substitute offered
by the minority, under the leadership os
Hr. Jones, OF Virginia. far the extenstoa
% american currency to the islands.
The Insular Committee includes In III
membership ne OF the chairmen Of the moss
powerful committees OF the House. Mr,
Cannon chairman Of the Appropriations
Committee: Mr.. Hit, chairman Of Forr
eisn Affairs; Mr.. Hayne. Chairman OF
w avs aud Means: Mr.. Hepburn. chair.
man OF Interstate Commerce, and Mr..
IaWney. chairman OF the Committee on
Expositions,, They reported a bill to ess
taolish the gold standard In the islands,
and to authorize the coinage Of silver.
pesos OF ZIG grains, to be made legal ten-
ger at the rate Of two pesos for one gold
dollar.
The majority members made gallant
fight for their bill. but considerable
number OF Republicans. twenty eight on
the final vote. under the lead OF Mr.,
Hin. OF Connecticut Mr.. Fowler, of New
Jersey. and Mr.. Mccall. of Massachusetts
Joined with the Democrats and carried
through the substitute.
Shaw for Jones Hill.
The fact that Secretary Shaw and othsr
high Treasury officials were quoted on tho
floor as favoring the substitute. aided in
overthrowtns the committee bill. Thefr
opinions were referred to as against thoss
of Governor Taft, and other members OF
the Philippine commission.
The substitute passed provides that tha
lawful money of the United States shall
be legal tender In the Philippines, and
declares the coinage laws of she United
States to be In full force there 1t pro-
vides for the redemption OF the Mexican
and Spanish silver dollars at their buliiou
value. After six months no coin except
that Of ths United States shall be legal
tender. The bill provides for the re-
coinage OF Philippine silver.
Alaska Matter.
The Alaska bill was taken up. and was
supported by Mr. fCushman. (FepublIcan).
Washington: DIR. Wooten Democrat. !.
Texas; and Mr. SuIzer fDemocrat) New
York; and opposed by Mr.. Warner tRe~
publicanl. Illinois. The House adjourned
until to-morroW.
Senate Proceedings.
The Statehood bill occupied the entira
attention Of the Senate to-day. except
for a few routine matters which came up
during the morning hour. After BRIEF
executive session, an adjournment was
taken until Tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
CANAL TREATY signed. : I d
It's Expected to Go to the E
Senate To-
Day.

WASHINGTON d. c., January 22.-The
treaty between the United States and
Colombia for the construction OF the
Panama canal by. the United States Was
signed to-day in this city.
The principal obstacle for some Time
70 the conclusion of the treaty has been
The price that the United States wasa TO
pay in the shape OF a cash payment. and
by way OF annual rental for the strip ct
territory along each side oS the canal sl
right Of way. It could not be learned
S-nieht what vas the prace dnally asrseA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
REPORT in NORFOLK < CASE.
Majority Report Fayors Messrs
w.,tebend and Woodwnrd's Rightts. hts.

Majority Rcport a1s}'fs ~ ~ 80 8
wn,tesead and woodwara'e naEht.: T, :.
The majority report of the Committee
on Privileges ana Elections In the maE- ,a. !,
ter. of the contest Of Messrs Lam petn
;, ,,d Isibh ys Messrsy Woodward and
whitehead. from Norfolk city. has been e
printed and will be adopted as soon as
Delegate cabcll returns to the city and
makes his minority report. i \
The majority report is signed by Messrs:
Kelley (chairmanD, Leak Wal tier Jor-
dan. Cumming. caton. Jones, Carter, and
3. e. Jordan; The minority report e e, MI : i
be signed only 6g asr MesnrI gaSsli anp
viii not sign either. The Republican
n,eunbers viii not endorse either report,
The majority report in It's conclusiops
says: &. S. Il =. s: = s...s
"a had formed combinatf ion with the
nssnnI,Iic = of Nprtolk. besldes being out
SrniaaA -. f1sIa caAA - 1asolutal1 VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
t q I5Si795 =
PASS ), IN ! !, THE MIGHT.
Soldiers. on. .rheir W.y,;. TO the Phtlip-

SO1diersS on tTheir. Way TO the Philips
pines Pass Through Richmon.I.
s5 The hirty-eighth hth Company. Coast Ar
Stillery, arrived here this morning at 8
o'clock over the Seaboard Airline from
Fort Gaswell, y.
& The company Is EN- route to San Fran
cisco. where they will embark for the
Philippines, TO hichs place they have
was formerly. comna ndant at the vir-.
=ginia Hilary lnstitpt IN command
He had bout seYent nty-Aye men with
him, rhevs VIII 90 vest over ithas Ghesa-
peake and Ohio. .s5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
The oklnhomr suicide Was a Rank
Fnkir.s !.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, January
22.-(Special. &c. NJ. Clark, Of Oklahoma
City, states that D. =. George, who COM
miited suicide at Enid and left a note
to the effect that he was John I Wilkes
Eooth. the assassin Of President Lincoln,
had no connection with the death Of
Lincoln. George was born in Mississippi
"a 1856, and served as a majo in the Con
fedcrate army. George had fought three
duels and was wound led many times .ssss;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
NORTH CAROLINA,

Legislature epdorsts Greensboro's plan
10 have a reunion of nonresident North
Carolirians on October l2tn-Anti-
liquor legislation asked-PersonaI en-
counter between prominent men at
Eracnsboro'-Big break in the seua-
seven votes of winning the prize.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
SPANKED IN PUBLIC.
New York All Filled with Dust from
Juvenile STrnn.er. fss

JHVenlle STroHsers.
y NEW YORK, January @ -(special.)-
Carey pevery, aged 8. and Peter squires.
aged u. both Of Bayonne were soundly
spanked in public by their mothers yes
terday. They had been arrested on com
plant of a little girl.
3 Recorder Lazarus did not want to send
them to jail, and suggested to the moth
ers; that they sinfict the punisbm ent. The
building resounded with the cries Of the
boys and the air was filled with dust
from their trousers. The mothers did not
stop until their arms dropped at their
sides from pain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
]. MISS .AUNsPAUG CHS READING.
Entertained a Very Appreriative
Audience at DR.. Kerr,s.

Miss Eugenia Aunspaugh. at the resi-
dence Of Rev. DR.. Kerr, last evening. in
the presence Of an audience which filled
the parlors. gave a d delightful reading from
Sidney Lanier's poems, with a lecture on
poet. $3.50 -
The Interpretation Of his poems showed
a fine poetic insight. and was character
lied by exquisite taste. and done IN
manner which greatly plea sed and de-
lighted the audience. She will give an
other reading at the same place in the
near future. y e B. 8 ss11z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

of the General Assembly. AS vas crA-I
templated BY two member recently Pub;
lic sentiment against the bill as u
would have TO he framed, for no distinc-s
ton could Be m1dss eitheFson account Of
sex or color % the enforcement scf the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
miners \ | !. GET ! { | !. ADVANCE,
Permanent Increase otWages.
Granted Along c.& 0. Railroad.
WILL BENEFIT E: 10000 MEN.
Makes a Difference of $4,000
Month in the Pay-Roll:
snREwp MOVE FOR OPERATORS

Forestn1lln the Action of the Conven-
lion of United Mine Workers, Now
Being Held in Indiannpolis-Direc
Cause of the Rise Attributed to
General Prosperity-Price of. Soft
Coal VIII Not Be AGected-oper-
ators are Said to BE Well Rlensed
With the OFer-Those Who Left
the Fields VIII Return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
| JONES l Bill WII,
Republican leaders Of The
House Si9nalIy Defeated.
THE VOTE IS 146 TO l2a.
Republicans staasi
win the Democrats.
CURRENCY FOR PHILRr1sEs.

Extension OF 0prs Own Coinaxe sys..
TEN TO the Islands Provided for,
TAFT to the Contrary Notyvith-
standins-shaw and Other Hixh
Treasury onicials Agree with the
Virginia CanEressman AS to ths
Best Money for Our New Wards
RecotnaSs OF Philippine siIrer--
Statehood Bill Occupies Attentioa
OF the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

NRhtppin9ssP Poeta VII
pclt 50 bsing q Cot Rsred q 8 seSSsel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
THE DAYS SUMMARY.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. January 2s.-Forecast
virsinia--Fair Friday: Saturday, in
oreasins cloudiness. rain by night: ligh,
variable winds, becoming fresh south.
east
North carol;na--Fair Friday: Saturday
tsir; variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
HE WASN'T WILKES BOOTH.

CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18
Atnip-GreWell.

Married, at the home OF Frank Neeley,
near Sidney, Sunday, June IA, A. s. G.
Atnip, nephew of Mr.. Neeley, to Miss
Leolla Almeady Grewell, Rev. L. V.
Newell officiating. The happy couple
are both from Colorado Springs, and
will make that beautiful city their flu
ture home.
Floral decorations were profuse, with
harmony that was truly in keeping the
occasion. The following guests we're
present and added much to the social
part OF the affair: Mr.. Vance of Mis-
souri,, Miss Stoddard and her college
friend Miss Mcdowell, formerly teachers
at Sidney, Miss Curran, Sidney's present
much esteemed instructor. The names
of other home lights are not mentioned
for modesty's sake. All the friends OF
the happy couple join in wishing them a
happy. prosperous and useful walk
through life.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18
Married His Schoolnate.

The marriage OF w. F. Farris of this
place to Mrs. Eva Miner of Kiowa, which
occurred Sunday June IA, at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, John r.
Keran and wife, two miles northwest OF
Kiowa, was the elimination of a romance
beginning in Kansas several years ago,
where the contracting parties were
schoolmates together.
Judge Fahrion Of Kiowa pronounced
them husband and wife, the ceremony
being attended only by relatives.
w. F. Farris came from Opolis, Kas.,
about month ago on visit to his
brother, Joseph Farris, who has a ranch
northwest of Kiowa, and later went into
the restaurant and bakery business at
Elbert.
The bride is a daughter OF John f
Keran and wife, and has lived in this
county about 10 years. They will make
Elbert their home in the future, and
we join their friends in hoping that
their marriage will prove happy, and
that they may prosper in the path they
have chosen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18
Pastor Installei 4.

Tuesday night the installation of Rev.
e. b. Gramcko as paster OF the Ebert
Presbyterian church occurred. The
Moderator of the Denver Prebytery, the
Rev. w. ]. Herbison, b. A., preached a
fine spiritual sermon, gave the consti-
tutional que ltions and welco ned the
newly installed pastor, Rev. II. f. Brun-
daee Of Park Hill Presbyterian church
gave the charge to the pastor and also
charged the people.
A good congregation liste led very at
tentively to the earnest and cheerful
words spoken as we'll as to the beautiful
singing. A new alto and new tenor
voice was heard in the choir. After the
service the pastor received the well
wishes Of the many friends which he
made during his eight months stay at
Elbert. May his work and life become
of great blessing in our community.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18
EastonviIle VS.. Ebert.

One of the cleanest and most interest
ing ball games that has been played on
Elbert grounds for many day was wit
messed by large crowd at the grounds
southeast of town Saturday, when the
Eastonville nine came up to try their
strength against the Elbert boys The
weather was good and large number of
ladies watched the game, which encour-
aged both sides to put forth their best
efforts, and lent quieting influence to
the game.
G. G. Blair Of Eastonville as umpire
gave quick, clear decisions, and gave the
boys to understand that he was umpire
and that is the only way to avoid use
less and disgusting squabbles among the
players. The teams lined up for battle
at 2 o'clock as follows:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18
Meeting Of the Ebert Cemetery
Association.


The Elbert Cemetery association met
Saturday, June l3, 1903, at Odd Fellows
hall, as per call, and committee of
three, consisting of W. j. Watts, ID. r.
Burnside and Oliver Long was appointed
to examine the books of the association,
and reported the books correct.
Treasurer Carnahan presented his
resignation, also tendered S206.3O as bal
ance on hand in treasury.
Oliver Long was elected president, for
term Of three years; DIR. X. ii. Denney,
secretary, for two years; j. Il. Mayer,
treasurer, for one year.
A motion was made and carried, that
monument be procured by the new
board for the grave of NJ. r. Chapman,
who donated the grounds for the GENE
terry, said monument to cost not to ex-
ceed s175; to be paid out OF the funds
OF the association; after which the
meeting adjourned.
Following is statement of the con
di,ion of the funds, as shown by the
treasurer's books, during the term of
office OF the retiring treasurer:
Amount reed from former Treas. SO 90
sale of lots. III 80
Total :..-...; ;.......-.. t1zI. 90
= tools and work.. 6.G0 II. 10
Balance on hand -. ...,... fo06 ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18
Grand Fourth of July
Celebration
At Elbert Under the Auspices OF
Redmen and POcahOntaS.
PROGRAM.

At 10 a. m. masked parade by Red
men and Pocahontas to picnic grounds
everybody to fall in line.
At 1870 a. m., speaking by Hon. b. C.
billiard, John A. Holiemberg. State Au.
ditor Great Chief of Records, Geo. p
Davidson Great Sachem), and other in
fiuential speakers, followed by music
singing and recitations by children.
At IL o'clock sharp, dinner in the
grove; everybody bring plenty Of eata-
bles; ice cream and lemonade at the stand.
At l p. M, fat mans race. Lance ring
ing contest, for ladies and gentlemen.
Sack race, % yards. Slow mule race.
Three legged race. Potato race, 200
yards. Ladies race, 80 yards. Wheel
barrow race, 80 yards Nail driving con
test for ladies. Bicycle race. Horse
race, y mile dash. Dead wood stage
coach robbery Base ball game. Suit
able prizes to be given to all winners.
Grand ball and cake walk in the evening,
prize to be given the winning couple.
Good music.
Everybody come
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18
Real Estate Transfers.

- The following deeds and patents were
Med for record with the county clerk and
recorder during the months of April and
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18
COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Mention Of Matters OF Special Interest
to Residents OF Various Sections
Of Ebert County.
COUNTY SEAT NEWS.

kiowa, June l6.-Fred Long has gone
to Elbert, where he will be found be
hind the counter at the Russell Gates
store.
Rev. Carver OF Elizabeth announces
that he will preach at kiowa Sunday,
June 81. morning and evening.
County Superintendent Mrs. Georgia
visited Miss Millie Griffin's school in
district 80, east Of Elbert. Monday.
Eleven out Of 10 OF the pupils taking
the eighth grade examinations in April
received full diplomas, and two passed
conditionally, each of the two being a
little below the per cent necessary to
pass, but being given an opportunity to
make up the deficiency in August. The
young people who passed are to be high
ly congratulated, as this examination is
said TO have been very hard.
DIR. Il. Book, who located in kiowa
over a month ago, left Monday for Den
yer, in search of another location.
Miss Winnie Burtis Of Cripple Creek
is visiting Miss Reno.
Joseph arris is in Denver, working at
the carpenter trade.
Children's day will be observed Sun
day, and the children have all been prac-
ticing hard for the event.
Frank Willard, who has been visiting
his mother here a few weeks, went to
Denver Tuesday morning.
VIM. Reilly's addition to his residence
is nearing completion, and is being plast-
cred this week
Catholic church services will be held
at kiowa Sunday.
We acknowledge an invitation to a
dance at Carl Luplow's Tuesday night,
and regret being unable to attend.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18
BI,JOU BASIN

June 15.-Mrs. Stockwell, Miss Stella
Stockwell and Ethel Jones are spending
week in Colorado Springs.
Miss Katie Curran visited in the Basin
the first of the week.
Mrs. II. I. Capell is spending few
weeks in Colorado Springs.
S. +. Markle Of Rifle, Colo. is visiting
old friends here.
Greed Baker made call to the Basin
recently.
The much needed rain has come and
grass is good and crops look favorable.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18
Fractured Right Arm.

George Cannon OF Ramah fractured
the bones OF his right arm at the elbow
last Saturday, the accident resulting
from fall. He was leading IA horse
when the animal by asudden jump threw
Mr.. Cannon of his feet and he fell with
his right arm underneath him. Mr..
Cannon went TO Colorado Springs Sun
day, where the fractured arm was given
the necessary surgical attention at
Emergency hospital. The injured young
man is son of the late Julian Cannon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18
Presbyterian Church Notes.
BY THE PASTOR.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will meet on Thursday
at 2 p. M at the home OF Mrs. Green.
On Sunday morning June 81 at 10
o'clock the children's day entertainment
will be given; good program has been
provided. A special collection will be
taken for the Board of Sabbath school
work in the United States.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock, subject: "Where are the
NineY"
Sunday evening service at 7:3O o'clock,
subject: "Man's Greatest Victory"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18

The game was free from bad errors on
both sides with the exception of one or
two innings, and up to the last half Of
the ninth inning it was anybody's game,
and it commenced to look as if another
inning would have. to be played, as the
score stood to 7, but Oaks and Mitchell
crossed the home plate and decided the
game for Elbert amid rousing cheers from
both sides.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18
ELIZABETH.

ID. II. Georgia, who lives near Fondis,
drove into town Tuesday night on his
way from Denver with load OF furni-
ture.
During the storm Saturday evening
the lightning struck the house OF X.
Routledge, two miles north of town, do
ing but little damage but giving both
Mr.. and Mrs. Routledge n severe shock.
We are sorry to learn that J. w. Hol-
loway of Denver was taken SO sick last
week that Mrs Holloway was called
home, going Monday morning, and talk
ing her full stock of millinery goods.
The storm Saturday evening was of
unusual severity in the amount OF light
ming, and one would think 1t was nearer
the earth than is usual by the heavy
rumble of the thunder which shook the
buildings repeatedly until the glass in
the windows and the dishes rattled.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18


U. s. to John w. McCauley, April y,
0l, s hf NV or, n hf sw or 15-10-63, 100 a.
U. S. to Jennie May Petit, Dec. 30, ",
n hf sw Or 30-962, S0.54 a.
U. s. to Andi Hertneki, Dec. 30, OF, SO
or 17-l0-6l, 1G0a
U. S. to Hattie f. Steere, Dec. 30, '0l,
hf sc or 81, hf sw or 33-8-63, 100 a.
U. S. to George Il. II. Foot, Jan. II, '02,
Sc Or 1865, 100 a.
U. s. to Philip p Conner May Is, rs,
G hf sw or, W hf Sc or 2l-10-64, 1G0 a.
U. s. to David N. Davenport Nov. 10,
81, hf sw Or, 9-10-64, 80 "a.
U. s. to Pearley Kirkman, Dec. 30, OF,
hf ne or, sw or ne, Sc or NV, "a 7-64, 100 a.
U. s. to David Williamson Dec. 30, '02,
sw or 20-6-64, 100 a.
U. s. to William NJ. Peck, Sept. 7, 90,
hf sw or, Sc or sw ar, 2S, ne or NV or
1892, 160 a.
U. S. to Peter Sass, May 16, '78, ne or
ne or, W hf ne or, NV or Sc or 1871 7-63, 100 a..
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-18
CAMERON.

June 16-Wm. Dittemore and family
visited at l.. G. JEWELS one day last
week.
Lawrence Bass has gone to Colorado
Springs where he has employment.
j. Smith and wife and Miss Beak
visited at W. II. Bass's last Sunday.
We are glad to learn that Miss Mamie
Sparkman, formerly OF this place, is a
graduate in the Fort Lupton high school.
Elmore Jewell visited at home a few
days last week.
Raymond Bass of Colorado Springs
is visiting his uncle W. II. Bass.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29
The Phoebe Hearst Home.

The Phoebe Hearst Home
Directly across the street from the
Emergency Hospital is the Nurses
Home. where all the nurses have their
rooms This home was given to the
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

hospital by Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst in
1886. and is vel fitted out and beautifully
furnished - every particular. In addi-
ton to comfortable rooms. the home has
a large drawing-room. in which there IS
a piano for the amusement and reerea-
ton Of the nurses when they are OF
duty
Mrs Hearst was anxious to identify
herself with the work OF some hospital
in washington. in addition to her nu-
merous other charities. and chose the
Emergency as the object of hey assist
ance. She made inquiries into the needs.
Of the hospital and upon consultation
with Dr. 5. n. Burnett. who has long
been connected with the Emergency. she
found that by providing a home for the
nurses the top floor of the hospital.
which was then occupied by the nurses.
could be used for pay patients who de-
sired private rooms. Accordingly. Mrs
Hearst commissioned DR.. Burnett to find
a suitable building. which he did. The
property on che northeast. corner Of D
and Fifteenth Streets was selected. and
Mrs. Hearst promptly purchased it.
She gave DR.. Burnett carte blanche TO
have it remodeled and fitted up and &c
build. on vacant ground next door. an
ambulance stable. which he did.
a remarkable feature Of the work, "
says DR.. Burnett. was the liberality Of
the contractors and builders who did
the work venture 10 say that not
one Of them made any money out Of X
When they found it that It was tor
the benefit Of the hospital they gave me
the lowest feures on the work, and told
me afterward that all they got out Of it
was the amount they expended for ma
terials and wages"
The nurses home IS conducted by the
Ladies Auxiliary. and all the care of Il
is in their hands. Every year there IL
donation day" upea which contri-
buttons are received. These contribu-
tons arc in money or articles which
may be used st the hospital. such as
groceries. soap. brushes OF all Kinds
towels. sheets, linen for bandages. etc
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

we have no time TO be running around
after them all day telling them what
to do and when to do it. OF course We
give them the most careful instruction
before we assign them to any phase OF
work. and look on while they are learn
ing. but after Re assign them we ex-
pect them to go ahead and attend to
their duties without watching
often we have them come to Us
without the least cstional qualifiea-
ton for the work Ore instance 7 recall
to mind that viii serve as an illustrs-
ton Of this. A girl came to me and
asked to be given trial. I put her III
as a probationer. and, while she was not
particularly bright. she Seemed 10 be
getting on fairly well. One Of the other
nurses came to me one DAY and said,
Miss Lenig. Miss Blank can't write her
name. She makes some OF enc other
girls mark the linen for her every time
she is assigned TO that work I would
not believe It at first, so I called the
girl to me and asked her to write some
thing for me- She burst out crying, and
I found out that what the other had
said was true. felt terribly sorry for
her, but, Of course. I could not keep
her.
Nursing is by 10 means easy work, and
I wotsld not advise any young woman
to attempt it unless she came prepared
to work hard and well. If she IS suited
to the work and can stand it. she soon
gets keenly interested in it. and. while
she is doing it she has always the feel
ing that she is accomplishing some good
in the world. There Is always sickness,
unfortunately. but as long as there is
good nurses are always in demand \
competent woman who has graduated
from a good hospital need never be
without employment, and the salaries
paid are always good ones"
The Phoebe Hearst Home.
Directly across the street from the
Emergency Hospital is the Nurses
Home. where all the nurses have their
rooms. This home was given to the