davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
Heavy Rain at Walla Walla

Conductor A. Menzies of the o. r.
& n. local train between this city and
Walla Walla. says the heaviest rain
of the season fell at Walla Walla last
night from o'clock in the evening
until o'clock this morning. Crops
In that vicinity were needing 1t badly
and the rain came in time to save
thousands OF acres of both grain and
hay.
The rain was general all over that
section and extended all the way to
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23

The recent Hawaiian election went
solidly republican with the exception
of the island of Hawaii in which the
republicans were defeated by fusion
OF democrats with the home rule
party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
oil for WarIa walla Streets.

The cost of two cars of crude oil
to be used on Walla Walla streets is
to be s147o, and It is estimated that
this amount will prepare two miles of
dust and mud-proof streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
VIII Shoot at Portland.

A. D. Stillman is now in Portland,
having gone down yesterday to par
ticipate in the northwest shooting
tournament. w. ]. Sewell is also an
entry in the meet from Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
ROBBERS SECURE $1,000.
Safe in Long Beach Postofflce Blown
Open Last Night.

Long Beach, Cal, June 23.-Burg-
lars blew open the safe in the post
office last night and secured about
$4,000, chiefly in stamps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-23
Good Rain at Adams.

Adams, June 23.-(SpeciaD-
fine rain fell here last night and this
morning, doing an immense amount
of benefit to growing crops, which
were needing 1t very much. No dam
age from heavy rain is reported here.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06
The Railroad
Business For the
Young Man
BY PAUL MORTON. Secretary of the Navy

I seems to me there is a better opportunity NOW for a
young man in the railroad business than there has been here
toforc. I have known during the last few years of many
~ vacancies where good men were sought at salaries ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 aycar. Competition at the top is
less than It's at the bottom. II is THE FIRST YEARS THAT
COUNT, although there can be no. suspension of energy and pur-
pose in these days of fierce competition by any man, no matter how
high he gets.
In the railroad or in any other business the special talents neccs-
sary for worthy achievement are integrity and common sensc-I am
a great believer in common sense; integrity, of course, is a funda-
mental vrtue-and, second, concentration and industry. In order to
succeed at anything ONE MUST REALLY LIKE HIS WORK.
A man who serves al enterprise or institution simply that he may
earn his livelihood or who works by the clock, waiting for the bell to
ring or the whistle to blow AND HAS NOT AN INTENSE IN
TEREsT IN TASK HE is DOING, will not succeed.
1t is sometimes necessary for a boy to have Influence" that he
may get started, but after he is once fairly started unless he shows
unmMtakablc aptitude for his work and an interest in all that he
does and unless he also displays more than ordinary common sense
NO AMOUNT OF INFLUENCE WILL DO HIM MUCH
GOOD. Merit counts for more than anything else.
In my opinion, then, the railroad business offers a great field to
those young mon who desire earnestly to attain to prosperity and po-
sihon. The older men are retiring, and YOUNGER MEN MUST
TAKE THEIR PLACES. Personally I am Of the opinion that
a young man starting in the railroad business should begin on as small
a road a S he can find. By doing this he will have an opportunity of
learning the different branches of the service. Most of the successful
railroad presidents OF the present day began in that way. Unfor-
tunately, however, the smaller railroads are becoming scarce, through
combinations, and unfortunately also a man who starts on a largo
system is almost sure to become a specialist and to learn only one
particular branch of the work.
l want to 60 a little outside Of the subject to say that the rail
roads of this country are not appreciated. Nowhere else in the world,
at no time in tho history Of tho world, has there ever been such a
triumph in transportation by land as in America. RATES HERE
ARE OWE THAN THEY ARE IN M COUNTRY ON
THE GLOBE. Consider this and then bear in mind that the wages
paid to railroad employees in the United States are so per cent higher
than the average paid elsewhere. Remember also that the service
is second in quality to no other in the world.
THESE THINGS BEING TRUE, 1T SEEMS TO NE THAT THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE FAIL TO APPRECIATE WHAT THEIR RAIL.
ROADS HAVE DONE FOR THEM.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06
VALUABLE HINTS ON FRU||.

Continued from Page ~
berries and black5erries, in spite OF
the fact that they do poorly in this
altitude. will find the Cumberland,
Eureka. and Kansas black caps, the
CARDINAL and Columbian purple caps,
the Ancient Briton and Snyder
blackberries good varieties. In mid
summer, as soon as new canes reach
a heighth Of about eighteen inches,
they should be headed back. In
the spring it is a good thing to cut
back severely. They require the
same winter protection us red rasp-
berries.
"Dewbcrries are productive, but
only an expert will be able to make
them pay for market.
after years Of trial Of all the
leading varieties Of gooseberries, in
Guiding the best English sorts, ] am
prepared to say that the Downing is
the best OF all, and that gooseberry
culture may be made to pay we'll in
the Black Hills.
"When ] bought land OF my own
it was my plan to put it all out to
large fruits. mostly apples, and to
grow small fruit only so long as it
could thrive among the young trees,
In carrying out that plan l have for
three years been gradually reducing
my small fruit.
cit seems to be pretty we'll estab-
lished that apples, plums: and pears
will do better in the Hills than in
any other part of South Dakota. In
the Southern Hills cherries are also
proving to be very profitable
Blight may, however, prove to be a
serious obstacle to the growth OF
pears.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06
The Bravest Soldier That | Know.
The bravest soldier that I know

Tho Rravest Soldier That | Know.
The bravest soldier that I Z know
Carries a wooden gun.
The battles he fights are long and fierce,
And he was never known to run,
No matter how strong the enemy is
Or how loudly his cannon roars,
And such fearful things as bursting shells
This soldier OF mine ignores.
The sword he carries is made of tin,
A marred and twisted blade
Tha faithful service has performed
In many a desperate raid.
Whom all alone this soldier Of mine
Boldly set out to light
Ten thousand strong. determined men
And put them all to light.
A noble steed this soldier rides,
Faithful. strong and good:
It has no need of food or drink.
For 1t is made OF wood.
Oh. they're a valiant. fearless pair:
Battling to them Is play,
Tor this soldier. you see. is my only boy,
And he's four years old today.
Thomas Holmes In Trenton State Ca
x0tte.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06

WANTED-By q Chicago Manufactur.
ing House, person of trustworthiness
and somewhat familiar with local
territory as assistant In branch Office
Salary sl8 paid weekly. Permanent
position. No investment required.
Previous experience not essential to
engaging. Address. Manager
Branches, Como Block, Chicago.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06
Notice of

desire to that l have ar
ranged to remove from Rapid City to
Portland, Oregon, and establish myself
in the practice of law. I shall remain
in Rapid City until after the next term
of court and will give personal atten-
ton to ali pending matters in the
courts and land office. Persons to
whom l am indebted will present their
claims for payment: and persons know
ing themselves indebted to me will
kindly call at an early date to make
settlement. FRED H. WHITFIELD.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06

FOR SALE-Second hand Roods of
all kinds. See Collins, Floorman blk,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06
Parents Should
Have Large Families

B y Rev. WILLIAM MITCHELL Of Trinity Mahodht Church. Mnvnle. Nj.
MONG the Hebrews a child was considered heavens best
gift. Hannah and Rachel desired such a blessing from the
J - Lord. Hebrew poetry says, "Happy is the mar whose
culver is full of them" WE SEEM TO BE GOING
TO THE OTHER EXTREME. There are women in America
who would sooner fondle a pug dog than raise a child.
President Roosevelt, recognizing the tendency of the times to
new phrase-"race suicide" At the National Council of Women
held at Washington his utterances were criticised by some of the
delegates, who said that QUALITY WAS BETTER THAN
QUANTITY. Mrs. Flo Jamison Miller, the past national president
OF the Womens Relief corps, is quoted as saying, "Better have two or
three splendid children than a dozen incompetents."
If susannah Wesley had been filed with the ideas Of these modern
women that three children are enough for a home, we never would
have had Methodism, for its founder, John Wesley, was her TENTH
child.
And we would never have had Charles Wesley, the famous HYMN
writer, for he was her EIGHTEENTH child. As we sing his grand
hymns we thank God for susannah Wesley and that she gave to the
world her eighteenth chile, proving that QUANTIT N QUAIL
ITY 90 TOGETHER.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06
H. w. sOMERs, Cashie
SUMMONS.

SSsshtulVlNSs
In the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial
Circuit OF the State of South Dakota, within
and for the county OF Pennington.
James J. Hughes aud Georgs Hughes. Co.part.
ners a. Hughes Brothers, Plaintiffs.
Joseph O.. Rider, Defendant.
The State OF South Dakota sends greeting:-
To Joseph o. Rider, defendant,
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the above named
plaintiffs. which will be filed IN the office OF the
clerk of the circuit court within and for said
Pennington County at Rapid City, South OAK.
ota and to serve o copy OF your answer upon
the subscriber at his office in Rapid CITY. South
Dakota, within thirty days after the service 81
this summons, exclusive OF the day of service,
or the plaintiffs will take judgement against Won
for one hundred aud twenty-five dollars and
ten cents with interest at seven DER cent. mai
annum since June l, 1905 ~
Dated at Rapid City, South Dakota this Ia,
day OF September, A. D. 1905.
CHAuNCEY L, WOOD,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
To Joseph o. Rider,
The defendant above named.
You will take notice that the mmon And
complaint in this action was hledin the ofioe hi
the clerk OF the circuit court within and for said
state and county. at RAPID City, South Dsso:s
on the 23d day OF September, 4. D, 1905. and
the summons Is served upon you by the pub.
llcatlon thereof pursuant to n order OF said
court. ~
Dated September 23d. A. D.. 1905.
CHAUNCEY L.. WOOD,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Sept. 20 to Nov. 10.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06

I seems to me there is a better opportunity NOW for a
young man in the railroad business than there has been here
tofore. 1 have known during the last few years of many
- vacancies where good men were sought at salaries ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 a1ycar. Competition at the top is
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06
Strayed

From Rapid City, July 4, one bay
mare with two white hind feet and
star on face, branded x on left
shoulder; one bay mare branded
COX on side, star on forehead; one
bay pony, branded BA connected
on left shoulder. Write or call at
this Office and owner will give suit
able reward.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06
The Woes of the TAXPAYER

By Governor E c STOKES Of New Jersey
u ODAY the taxpayer is suffering from a high rate and is
threatened with INCREASED valuations. Our tax rate
in many cases is over 2 per cent, in sixtytwo districts over
2h, in fifteen over 8 and in few cases over S per cent. Do
you believe that capital and property can pay 2 or 8 per cent in taxes
AND GIVE AN HONEST ACCOUNT OF ITSELF? Are not
such rates practical confscation? Are not our citizens leaving the
large cities and seeking the country districts as places Of residence in
order to eecape these I~NTOLERABLE burdens9 Is it not time that
something was done FOR THE TAXPAYER in this humanitarian
agei Is not a tax rate from $3.50 to SIS on an honest valuation all
that property can stand? The constitution protects property valua-
tons. The law fixes a limitation on bonded indebtedness. SHOULD
NOT THE LAW LIMIT THE TAX RATE2
New Jersey leads all the states in the Union. in good roads Her
justice is proverbal. Her record in peace and in war is second to none,
LET HER SET AN EXAMPLE IN THE SETTLEMENT OF THE
PROBLEM OF TAXATION THAT SERVES BOTH THE TAXPAYERS
lhTEREsrs AND THE DICTATES OF COMMON HONESTY.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06

FOR RENT-A 6ne large room With
small dark room" In connection.
Suitable for light house keeping.
Reasonable rent. Call or write "a"
this Office.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06

TAKEN UP-About July 20, one grey
horse branded bali circle under p n
left thigh aud BIG on left shoulder,
also one bay horse branded IS and
also rowled on left shoulder. Owner
can have same by paying for this
notice and charges for pasture. Cali
or write this Office.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-06
STATEMENT OF CONDITION.,
National BANK.
UNITED STATES pEposlroRy,

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY,
Rapid City. S: D., at the close OF business
August, 25, 1905.
Loans and iscounts........ -. .$349,7 4l. ss
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 3,58l.4 AZ
U. s, Bonds to secure circulatlon.... 12,50O.0O
U. S. Bonds 10 secure U. s. deposits 100000
Stocks, securities, etc."........ 4S,O12.46
Banking house furniture and fixtures, IL 100000
Due from National Banks mot re
serve agents.. 2O,39l.71
Due from State Bank and Bankers 3,sso.39
Due from approved reserve agents 126.417.95
Checks and other cash items... 1915. 90
Notes of other National Banks... $50
Fractional paper currency, nickles,
Lawful W Money Reserve IN Bank, viz: 90
Legal tender Notes. .:"...4,o70.o 90 27,7lo.2o
Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas
urer % per cent OF cirCulatiOn). ... 025 90
Total so54,47e 70
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $4,000. 90
Surplus tund... ............... 100000
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes "a. 4 go
National Bank Notes outstanding $500. 90
Due to other National Banks. ..... 2.587.88
Due to State Banks and Bankers 25, 99S. 22
Dividends unpaid go. 90
Individual deposits subject to
Demand certificates Of deposit. ls'4s7.62
Time certificates OF deposit...".". ~23l,5OI.57
Certified checks. /. ... 51,OO
United States deposits. :. 47,4S9.72
Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers 2,50b. %
Bills payable. including certificates
of deposit for money borrowed None
Liabilities other than those above
stated."..".... .................. None
1864. 479.7 6
State OF South Dakota, County OF Penning-
ton, IS.
l., H w. Somers, Cashier OF the above-named
bank, do %solemnly swear hat the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
H. w. aoMERs- Cashier
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
AUDITORIUM OPENING
The Banda Rosa Engagement Begins
the Season for the New Place Of
Entertainment. =.

1t is fortunate circumstance that
the Banda Rosa with it's fifty mem
coming to Minneapolis during fair
week. The first concert will occur
Monday evening, Sept. 4, and this will
be the opening Of the magnificent new
Auditorium for the season. This splen-
did concert hall, acknowledged to be
the finest in the United States, will
not had an opportunity Of seeing it's in
terror and experiencing it's perfect
acoustic properties may do so. :. This will
be especially, good news to the visitors
from out-of town, who have heard so
much about the Auditorium and have
never had the, opportunity Of seeing it.
The Banda Rosa is acknowledged the
finest operate band in the world today.
It is composed of full corps Of the
best musicians including the two bass
viol players, an innovation introduced
by Sorrentino to secure that full bass
so necessary to the balance of band
superb artists, the soprano, Nine Gina
Ciaparelli, being young italian sing
er Of great promise, who is making her
first visit to America. Ill., ".
The Resurrection Of Christi writ
ten by the new Italian clerical com
poser, Perosi, will be presented at each
concert, and will close the evening s
program. This work will be played by
the full band, the solo parts being taken
by series Of dissolving pictures of
heroic size, and Illuminated by electric
ity. The effect is beautifully rever-
entail and satisfying, comparable to
nothing so much as the effect produced
by the presentation Of sParsifal.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. L. A. Childs of Washington Is visiting
Mrs. NJ. B. !Koon.
The Union Card club will meet with MRS.
Spencer. 40 Tenth street n tomorrow.
The Misses Helen and Blanche Hitchcock are
home from a six weeks visit In the east.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Koch and son Of 1917 Sec
ond avenue s, are home from trip TO europe. !
Miss Gertrude Gates of Superior, Wis, Is the
guest of Miss Mary ]. Davis Hennepln avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peavey. Charles Heffel-
finger and Miss Hefelhnger are nome from
trip on the great lakes
George N Morgan Sewing society will hold
an all-day meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Fannie
Hatch, 1923 Dupont avenue n
LOYAL lodge. No 49, D. Of H., will give a
card party at the home OF Mrs. J. NJ. johnson,
7aO Eighth avenue $, Wednesday evening.
G. II. Keller returned today from six
weeks eastern trip which most of the time
hills.
Miss Georgene G. Hays. formerly of the Ferris
Stock company has gone to Clinton, Iowa, to
take the part Of Bob In 1.-THE Little Outcast'
company. 5Sss
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lounberg have gone t.
national convention Of the Letter Carriers II
Portland. e
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Manhattan, Mrs e. j. StilweH
Kensing ton, Mrs. c.. Wolfe; $ Continental. w: @
Gnrrss G. Crew Tesmpadie = aannnE
Hanson;s Empire, ]. franklin: Park Avenue. r.
NJ. Thompson. 4 sa
Air. and Mrs.. Walter Stewart, 1921 Laurel
fnsf eyannp he bend
tlton McGuffie and Miss Maggie Shearer Wall
who we're married on Friday evening. a hand
st.ines silver ten service was presented to the
bridal couple by the employees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the, Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m,
Monday, Aug. %.

BUTTER-Receipts Saturday, 1876 pounds.
CSreameres extras, 2o914c; creameries, frsts,
Use; diaries, hrsts,, 16c; dairies, seconds, loo;
ladies', hrsts, 16c; ladies', seconds, 14c; packing
EGGs-Reccipts Saturday, 4o2 cases. Cur
rent receipts No. l., case count, case $3.50;
current receipts, No. candled. doz, 1sc; fresh
dlrtes candled case, $3.50; checks and seconds,
CHEEsE e or flats, fancy, 12@1sHAc;
fail, to good s@oc; Young Americas, fancy in
quality and regular in style, 13c; Young Ameri-
Ss b G Ne 11SS sisf Se
., 1oc; brick No 3 &c; Iimburger, No. l. IL;
5c So sx sw5 fsnf fSnf Soae Gaf
Swiss. choice block, 1O@11c.
BANANAs.Large lunches. s2.75@a: medium
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy. bu, s1.4o; yell
low MEDIUM ~ 81 40: green fancy. s2s5; green.
ONIONS-Bermudas. blu crate, 81; Bermudas,
wATERMELoSsNCr $3.50.
CANTALoUPS-Crate Sc: gems. 1h-bu bas-
PLy h DC IN varieties, is quarts, 81.
PEACHES Michigan. tifth-bu basket, 85c.
GRAPEs-Moores Early, basket SOC
BLUEBERRIEsI 11ezgt case, $l.75@2; black
,WEsTERS FKtiTs-P box. grees,
$3.50; peaches, box, clings, $1.25; Bartlett
psF Ae eaEs gEapes Sfass
CABBAGE-New. large crates, 1925.
BEAN. lions Include sacks. Fancy
navy, bu, 81; choice navy, $1.65@1.75; medium
navy, 81 %; mixed and dirty, 65M75c; brown,
fancy 50; brown, fair to good, $1.5OM1.75
LIVE POULTRY-Yearing ROSTERS, 7c; hens,
11@111Sc; springs, lb, 12c; old ROSTERS. &c;
ducks young, Sd9c; geese, 7c; turkeys, 15c.
PIGEONS-Tame live. young or old, doz, 75c:
dead. 6O@7Oc squads. nesters. fancy selected
live or dead. $1.5o@1.75; small. poor and thin,
unsuitable
ORANGES-Late Valencias, $565.5O.
LEMONS-California. fancy, $500.
APPLES-Duchess, brl, $3.50; Wealthy. bril-
st@4.50; crabapples, fancy. brl. $3.50: common,
$3G3.50: mealy and Overtime stock, unstable.
PEARs-Michigan. brl: 81.
veal, fair t. good, 7@7hc; veal, small and
overweight, 4@5c: mutton. fancy. 6@7c; NUT
ton. thin or overweight 415c: lambs, year,
lings thin or overweight. "a sc: lambs. milk,
fancy, pelts Off, 9@10c; lambs. milk. choice
pelts off, Sc; lambs, thin, poor unstable: hogs.
vEGETAHBLEs- Beans. string, bu, 75c: beans,
lower doz $780, corn, green, doz ,e io&i2e;
celery, doz, 25@ soc; cucumbers, home grown,
bu, Soc; egg plant, $3.50; garlic, 10@12hc;
lettuce, leaf. Zoe; lettuce head, doz, 3Oc mint
doz, 40c; onions, green, doz punches, 15c; peas,
green, 5u; S175; parsley. doz. 3Oc; peppers,
punches, loo; rhubarb 100 lbs, 81; squash, doz
81; spinach, bu. soc; tomatoes, four basket
crate. csc; tomatoes, home grown, bu, 81; wa
tercress, doz. 30. -
HONEY-Extra fancy, white, Lib, sections,
isc; fancy white, lib sections, lie; choice
extracted white. in cans, TIC; extracted am
PoTAToEs7N sweets, Virginia, brl, So;
Jerseys, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
THOUGHT HER FRIEND =. !.
WAS A REAL GHOST

- By appearing in flesh and blood, Mrs.
Catherine Andrews, formerly Miss
Catherine Gerhart Of Minneapolis, al
most drove her friends in the city out
of their wits yesterday, as they had
no doubt but that she was ghost. The
report that she had been killed in an
accident in the northern part of the
state last week reached Mrs. H. Gus
tavason, Spring Park, who repeated it
to Miss Caroline johnson.
Miss johnson was entering the union
station last night when she saw her
FRIEND She threw up her hands in ter
ror and would have fed the place but
was held by her friends. She was
H ma persuaded that 1t was not ghost
talk about what horrid reports are
scattered thru the land. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-28
SPEAK TO NURSES

Miss Sophia F. Palmer, editor-in-chief
OF the American Journal of Nursing,
and president of nurse board of exam
liners, New York state, will address the
nurses of Minneapolis and st. Paul, Fri
day, Sept. l at o. clcok pm, in Y. w.
G. A. assembly room. The subject will
be state registration.
Miss Palmer was the first woman to
introduce state registration in this
country. In 1899 she presented pa
per on the subject at convention of
the American Federation of Women
held in the city of Rochester, N. Y.
That body Of women there adopted res
olutions recommending registration for
nurses, and work began at once. Today.
te states t,1 nay haye succeeded IN passing
reported.