davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-03
GODS ETERNAL PURPOSE
Is the Subject of Free Discourse at
the " M c. A. Auditorium

Tonight at s O'Clock, the class of
bible students which meets every Sun
day afternoon at the Industrial home
hall having secured Hayden Samson,
of Scranton, Pa. for an address on the
above subject, the object being to Gre
ate a greater interest in the study of
Gods word among the people of our
city. All bible readers invited. Free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-03
GRANT PETITIONS.
But Aldermen Shy at Proposition
to Enforce Laws Them.
selves.
NOT A SECOND TO MOTION
Members of Body Seem to Want to
Get Rid Of Saloon Proposition
Quickly.

You can go out of here and say.
DIR. Marquis knows how | voted but
you dare not take upon yourselves the
enforcement of the law" said Aid. Sex
ton at the city council last night to his
associates after his motion had failed
to receive a second.
The alderman's motion followed the
vote to grant the prayer of the petit
lions asking that the midnight closing
ordinance remain on the books and
that the law be enforced. 1t was to the
effect that every alderman recognize
the police power the law gives him
by virtue of his office. and enforce the
midnight closing ordinance. and that
failure to do so lays him liable to i'm.
peachment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-03
To Close Estate.

Eight-room house and corner lot, No
1877 Twentieth street. Rock Island. will
be sold at private sale by Ludolph &
Reynolds, attorneys at law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-03

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body. Doan's Oint-
ment. AT any drug store, SO cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-03
Georue Cooke Dead.

George Cooke. formerly of Rock
Island, died at noon today at Water
town hospital. where he had been for
some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
o'BRIEN, SAYS BRITT
Native son Thinks tiLsimmous is Too
Old To Fight.

st. Louis Nov i7--"Thc Bob Fuzsim
Philadelphia Jack O Bren night
ought 10 be great ono.
where Nelson and | met as IT rs far
from certainty that Jim Coffroth who
Will put It on will get the December
permit from the board Of supervisors Tor
q battle In San Francisco,
"But no matter where 1t is N the
venerable Fitz and the speedy O Brieu
mia thov viii draw the big mouse. IN
his prime Fitz would eat up o Brien.
but at mis- stage OF the game the Quak-
er must be accorded an even chance
with the Corniahman.
~ hate too make prediction as II
sometimes hurts friendship, but under.
standing how Incomplete this dope would
81 believe o'Brien is too speedy and
scientific to be beaten by Fttz. Jack
should ovade Bobs leads and win the
Ss cdssc CARER G P0 in frisco SAY was 1 bS S9
LAST big hsht II took place ny %,
F'itz was not the FItz OF old. The fight
went the limit. twenty rounds and Fi,S
got the referees decision,
since then Bob has had single en-,
gagcment and as that was a round
AFFAIR In Philadelphia It hardly counts
Strange enough, It was OBrion no met
They had rough o9tt i1 W W't ,ho ,i,n D.
and have heard since having the better
OF it, That scrap took place a year, ago
last July. The layofr can hardly have
improved FitZ
20 Brlen. right now. is In his prime
lie Is but q years old while Fitz IL
not whole lot less than twice that
age Fitz was ring marvel In his
day for dozen years, ana nothing Ike
'l3rien would have had chance with
the Cornishman.
But this is 1906 and very colse 20
1905. and I like O'Brien's chance tho
better though ! do not look to see him
stop Old Bob.
There is but one Jcifries who's the
hest with Jim on the retired list2 Why,
Marvin Hart, Hart is big and strong
The way he cleaned that negro, Jack
Johnson, is proof positive that ne Is all
right
"Then he also put II over Jack Root,
n tough nut Hart has improved whole
lot I'm the last eighteen months. The
one mistake he is making is not light
ing Ofteuer.
ole is good and If the winner Of tho
O'BrIen-Fitz fight Is stacked up against
him, | will have 10 nick Hart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18

and respected citizen living on state
ana Twenty-second South streets. but
still more sad was the death of his wife,
who was summoned a week later, leav-
ins hve orphan children. Both husband
ana We died a pneumonia The
FUNERAL services held over the remains
or Mrs. Jensen were from the Grant
ward house Monday, Nov. 10, where
many friends came TO pay respects to
the departed sister
OF the five surviving children, the
two youngest are girls, four and eight
years respectively, They will have To
be cared for by older members Of the
family. Mrs. Jensen's pride and soul
were IN the rearing Of her children, al
ways holding before them high ideals,
and her noble character will ever be
living memory to her children.
MURRAY NEWS BRIEFS.
The stork visited Highland Boy dur.
ing the week, bringing a nye-pound
girl to a. w Wallin and lO-pounder
to Roy Fillmore,
Miss Louise Colson, the we'll known
poet and lecturer has left murray TO To-
cate in Salt Lake City. She will re-
turn, however, To give a lecture on
Temptation and Sin" The lecture will
be delivered some time next week in
the Fraternal hall The exact time will
be announced later.
w a. Arnold who was struck in the
eye last week at the Highland Boy
with a chipping of steel, Is now at the
hospital for the purpose OF having the
member removed
j. L. Farris. machInist at the High
land Boy, was struck on the temple
with chIsle bar yesterday. which will
conhne him to his home for a few days.
Dr. A. NJ Dwight surrendered his
lease on the Z urray Drug Store to Dr.,
w L, Ferreoee. who viii take posses
sion at once
Miss Lerona Cahoon will give linen
shower at her home in honor OF Miss
Lenora Harker OF Taylorsville Saturday
evening, Nov IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
BIG GAME TODAY.
Yale and Princeton 10 Clash on tlic
Frosty Cridiron.

New Haven, Conn, Nov if-Every-
thin. Is IN readiness for the Yalo-PrInce-
ton football game tomorrow, and as nns
weather IL predicted tho crowd promises
% be a record breaker. A score In dou-
hle figures IS expected by Yale but as
II IL a college tradition that Princeton al
ways plays her best game against the
Blue. the undergraduate BODY seems TO
ne prepared for anything The men OF
old Nassau were not 50 much IN evidence
tonight as In the years wnen the Prince
ton team came here for overnight quar-
ters The making ot wagers on the out
come never has been 80 insgnighcsnt \
few bets, with Yale giving odds Of to /.
were reported In cafes, but actually very
little money was I'm si.ht, Yale has been
consistent IN winning ner practise games.
and has not yet had her goal line cross
ed. while Princeton fell before the on
saught of Dartmouths eleven and has
been scored on by other teams
II Is because OF the small remarkable
showing OF Yale with n team which ow-
lug 10 its light weight has been unable
20 use to any extent the heavy tackle
plays Of the past years, that the sons OF
III are SO fun u confidence IN winning.
Both teams have been playing the so
called "Opcn game" Yale 20 a moro pro-
uouuccd extent than her rival, IN which
end and quarterback runs have been Gre
me Princeton team stopped over IN
New York tonight but members Of tho
vanguard from that college who have
prime condition and full Of courage and
especially happy over the prospect Of good
Trainer Mack Of Yale says that every
man who has been prepared for the
Princeton game is In good condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
YOUNG TEDDY WILL PLAY.


Cambridge Mass Nov. E--Theodoro
Roosevelt, Jr. viii play left end ON she
Harvard freshman football eleven when
the 1900 youngsters meet the Yale freshics
on Soldiers held toduy
This announcement, made last night,
caused not little etir among Harvard un'
der graduates. All the season It was
known that young Roosevelt had been
putting up a great night but the feeling
everywhere prevailed that he was too
light 10 he chosen for the final team,
According to the statistics given out
Teddy, Jr, rs Is years old, standN tive feel
inches In height, weigh, l4i pounds. and
prepared az Grotnn, whore he played on
the second team He Is nearly ten pounds
heavier now, IT s said thau at the be
ginning of the season yet If the llghirst
man besides Quarterback Slmons. who
weighs two pounds less, on the freshman
team.
The average wcght Of the team Is 1875
pounds.
Speed. aEresfiycncss and grit arc the
qualities which have brought young
Roosevelt 10 the fore. aud which make
him today tho most talked OF freshman
in the university
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
Hot Contest I'm the Watcrcress Hand'-
cap at Thrce.quarters.

San Francisco. Nov. l7-Thc Water
crcss handicap at three-quarters Of mile
proved o hot contest between the two
choices Tccolaw Won the affair through
Radke outridlng Clark on Deu;sgh-
land As they crossed the line only Il
ar. hazy, track. fast Summary:
First race, 1--WE urlOngs, 3-year-olds,
sening-Comilfo los Raake, TO ] won
Merry go Round. l05, Fountain II 70 ],
second, silver Sue io5 Aubuchon,, 10 20 p
third Time-l0sh Aldi0n Quick Rich,
Frank Flttler, santee, Carrie kisme,
Lovetmary also ran,
Second race Ave and one-halt furlongs
i-year-olds and up, selling-A'encon, ~
Aubuchon, TO @ won; Cousin Carrie, lot
Graham, 10 1 second, The RoustahouI
i02. Radke, u 10 !. third Time y.
Bonnie Reg, Hilona- Beada. Elba Entire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18

court ordered that the summons be re-
turned for correction.
In the matter OF the estate of p. II.
: Lynch deceased, order made con-
irming settlement Of final account
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship Of Geo. Y. Bowman and
VIM Bowman, minors. Letters issued
TO a. +. Bowman, bond fixed at 5000.
In the matter Of the estate OF Augusta
w. Sheffield deceased order made 10
sell real estate; bond increased TO &c.
000
In the matter OF the estate Of WIN.
Jones, deceased, Letters of admins
trat'on issued 10 G. r. Jones. bond
fixed at 800
The only jury case tried was W. d.
;, Harrington VS.. S. l.. Radon and
w. \. Radon. Plaintiff brought suit
FOR $4,000 for libel against the Park
Record The jury was out about one
hour and brought In a verdict OF mo
cause OF action
Suit was filed I'm this court this week
by Herbert LIGHTER against Kearns-
Keith Mining co. for $4,000 damages
for injuries received while working In
the company's mine at Park City.
The electric power house in this city
is about finished. The company has
been waiting for the machinery for
some time, which was ordered from
Pittsburg. II is delayed In transmits
sion. The poles are all erected, and
the wire is being strung.
ROBERT Is. ALLEN DEAD.
Robert B. Allen Of Hoytsylle died
this morning. Deceased was born near
Belfast, Ireland, in 1921, Joined the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Iatter-day
Saints In 1854, and presided over the
Belfast conference for some time be-
fore immigrating to Utah in 1872 He
was Il devoted member OF the Church
and leaves a wife and two sons. Presi-
dent Thos. L. Allen Of Coalville, and
Robert Allen of the Big Horn Wyo,
Summit Stake academy students have
fitted up a gymnasium, which they are
maldr- good use of. The first and
second ears students played a match
game OF basket ball last week, which
was won by the freshmen, The girls
are matched for game this week The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.

Milwaukee, Nov. l7--Young Ernc Of
Philadelphia and Jack oLeary Of Mil
waukee fought eight rounds tonight TO
a draw. Tho men were 20 have weighed
I'm az lN pounds at O'clock. but Ernc
was overweight and refused 10 60 on
the scales An agreement was reached
whereby the bout was to be declare da
draw In case both men were on their
PLAYED more cleverness than his opponent
throughout the bout and had his man
bleeding at the mouth in the sixth
round.
both men were tired In the seventh and
ala not do much work. The concluding
round started with O'Leary showing Erne
through the ropes. Erno came back and
fought hard I'm a fierce mix-up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
Nous George p, MeN..r and variabo

Nous George p. MoNssr and VARIABLE
also ran.
Third, ano mile. l-year.olds and up
wards. seliiGg-F =; Shaw. ~ Knapp
to b, won; Lady Rotesia. rs. Abduction,
% to j. second, Xxx. Ia. Davis, q TO /,
third. Time-l;i244. Fossart Dr. stuckey
L,bcrt0 Glenarvou, Lang James Bllly
Lyons and ri Photo also ran.
Fourth race, six ,urIonss. 3.year-olds
and upwards. the Natorcress handicap
rocolaw &l0t Rake. II 10 3, won
Deutschland, los, Clarke lG to ), sec
oud Flreball los, Aubuchon TO l,
third Tlme-i;ilA. Nigrottc Escama-
do, Gateway Judge ana Augieia also ran
Fifth race. six and half furlongs, 3
year-olds and upwards Lureue loa.
KNAPP, 70 TO ! won Good Cheer No.
wslthe, to l. third. Tlme-l;22. Jolly
witch, Suhuran Queen, Suuloe. Miller
Daughter Crisigl. Macene and Colleen
Dhas also ran.
Sixth race, ono, mile 3-ye2r-ods and
upwards--Rightful. liz. Goodchud. T 60 ;,
won. Gorgniette, 100. W. Kelly ( 90 I,
second nivlna, 100 Loque Z to !, third.
Tlme--l4l Celeres and Blair Thorpe
| 81 l,u ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18

TlttcrIUs-GTay md EIEIT, MTTINT dlU
Fran,
umplrC-Davls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18

PATRIARCH J L. BENCH DEAD.
Honored Pioneer and Indian War Vet.
Gran Answers Sudden summons.

Gran Answers Sudden summons.
Special Correspondence,
Manti. Ssnpete Co.. Utah, Nov. l6-
Patriarch John Longman Bench, an
old resident and honored pioneer OF
sanpete, died suddenly last night. He
mad been under the weather for some
time, but seemed 70 be better yesterday.
He had just taken a drink and sat down
exclaiming, Il have such q pain in my
chest" The next moment he was dead.
Mr. Bench was born in Sheep Wash,
Deyonshlre, England, June %. 1895 His
parents Joined the church In lSi9 and
came 10 Utah In 1862, bringing their
children with them. They settled in
Mt. Pleasant when there were only six
families there. Soon afterwards their
cattle were stolen and they had to come
TO Mant TO protect themselves from
the Indians, This was during the
Walker war, which lasted til the
spring following. During the time
deceased was In the saddle helping to
protect the settlers. Mr.. Bench was
orderly-sergeant In company B of the
silver Greys. In 1863 he was elected
alderman, serving one term, was coun-
~ assessor and collector one year and
served as city councilman In 1889 and
1890. He was assistant superintendent
10 VIM. X. Barton the first supern-
tendent OF Sunday school In Manti, and
for IL years he was superintendent OF
,he South ward Sunday school Went
on a mission to England in 1882, return
ing in the fall of 1854
He was one OF the assistant recorders
IN the Manti Temple for Is years.
He was married to Maria Kirby. who
came in the second handcart company
In 1856 BY this union he had five chill
dren. three OF whom survive him. His
wife died Jan. 81, 1873. He married
Louisa Griffin who died Nov. q, 1885.
The third wife Clara A, he married
Nov, 7, 1890, who, with his three sur
yiving children remain to mourn his
demise.
Johannah G. Block has Just under
gone an operation under the hands OF
Drs. Hastler and Sears,
The carpenters are unable to go ahead
with the roof on the High school. ow-
ing to the delay OF some material that
Is to come from Chicago
The High school boys have formed
an athletic association. and the officers
selected are as follows; Ed futile. pres
ident; Henry Petersen, vice president:
Frank Alder. secretary and treasurer;
Burton futile and Orson Madsen, d.
rectors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
l.. u. :. and Taylorsvillc Played In
Gymnasium Last Night.

The FIRST basketball game OF the season
was played last night IN tho gymnasium
Of the Latter-day saints University Tho
contest was between the Taylorsville ana
the l.. u. s. team. The gymnasium was
aled with spectators at O'Clock when
the game was called, The TaylorsVllle
team was a little larger than that 'ot tie
but failed in team work The result was
that Minis boys made nearly all the
baskets, the score standing ~ 10 3, IN
favor Of tho J. u. <. L. al tho close oi
the second hale The clean. cool and
determined playing OF the TaylorsNllle
team however. WAS a subject Of COM
ment and these boys won friends by the.r
reso'utl and persistent struggle, They hhd
the NAH a COCO deal q the time ana play
"a with deXtcrlty. lacking nothing In en-,
durance; but they were not well trained
In basket-throwing The l.. d, ) u,
bovs quickly ran up tho score By accurate
throwing and team work that bafled the
comprehension of their opponents When
the Taylorsvillc team scored they were
given a rousing cheer. Following was th9
lineup,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
ENTERTAINMENT rs,
SAD BEREAVEMENT.

sad was the death Of Neils Jensen.
well known contractor and builder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
GREEK VS.. GREEK.
Struggle at Cummings Field Ends in
Students Favor.

The fight OF football as she ought TO be
nj was made at Cummings held yes
terday afternoon, and the undergraduates
proved that they were superior TO Mad
dock ana ten other teachers by one touch
down one wise regent who watched
things from the sldelines said that Mad
one other players, and most people Joined
with that view Of II. Maddox gained lots
OF ground and lost some by which II 10
meant that he did most Of the work ~ the
little game that was held Just for a little
excitement, and 20 show the youngsters
that the older youngsters still had a love
for what they used 10 could do better
In practise The mighty man from Mich.
igan was sat upon IN lunches, In chunks,
the other team shifted to neet him every
time, and finally scored on one OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18

shop. His other arm was torn into
shreds and his body was riddled by
pieces Of flying steel. His uncle, Myers
Roach, was severely cut about the head
and face, and his father suffered slight
injuries
The blacksmith shop was wrecked.
and pieces of steel were scattered for
blocks around.
The boy was placed In an ambulance
and taken to a Logan hospital, and Drs.
d. c. and T. b. Bulge, the attending
physicians, say his death is but mat
ter Of hours.
The family Is IN poor circumstances
and in view OF this Logan citizens have
arranged 20 give a benefit entertain-
ment In the opera house Saturday eve
ming,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
ENGLISH MEN WON.

New York Nov IA three round box
Ing exhibition between William l.. Cock
nine a ROYAL marine from the cruiser
Drake ,and middlcweight champion OF
the British navy. aud Jack Refine Of tho
piOn IN his class I'm the American feet.
took place tonight IA Tom Sharkey's
gymnasium
Tho British marine was easily the bet
ter man He was said 10 weigh ~
pounds The American was said %
weight "a, but beside bis antagonist hc
looked slight.
In the first round Cockalne drew blood.
The gong saved tho American from q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
GAME AT OGDEN.
Fort Douglas soldiers VIII Line up
Against Ogden High School.

At ogden this afternoon there IS a game
on between the Fort Douglas Soldiers
eleven and the ogden High school Uncle
Sans boys are not In as good shape for
the game as they might be, ms some Of
tho best men are out Of IT, but they be-
Uovc thoy have good enough team 10 wal
olp the OgdenitCs The soldiers ana their
friends went TO ogden this morning. Their
lupup will be as t0llowa:
Mcrriman, lie; Heasley IT. Zavitte,
lg.. yoppius, G.. Stevens. rg,; kowetskl
liz Mllier le Russell. OBJ; Stwart,
lhb. Workman, RIB. Thompson. ( b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
BOY FRIGHTFULLY INJURED.
Young Charles Roach Blown TO Pieces
BY an Explosion of Gas.
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence
Logan Cache Co., Nov. lI-Charles
Roach, the i5-year-od son of selpy
Roach, a travelling Snowman from Park
city, was fatally Injured this afternoon
by the explosion Of a gas tank at Hyde
Park.
Selby Roach was recently manager Of
the Thatcher Opera House here, bat a
few days ago went out on the road in
charge OF a theatrical company, his
boy accompanying him. The company
exhibited moving pictures and carried
along tank IN which gas was generat-
ed for throwing the pictures on the
screen. This tank got out Of repair
while at Hyde Park today, and was
taken TO blacksmith shop to be mend
ed. Young Roach was holding the tank
on the anvil. when, through some un-
known cause. the gas exploded. One
of the boys arms was torn off and
hurled distance Of $50 feet from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
RACE OF BALLOONS.

Paris, Nov l7.-Count Herbert De La
VaulN. president Of the French Aero
club. yesterday received telegram from
James Gordon Bennett, who is at Ma.
pies Informing him that Mr.. Bennett
would Offer a silver trophy Of the value
of 5000 for the annual international bal.
loon contest.
The Aero club has decided that the
contest In 1896 shall be a distance race
TO be held IN Berlin IN May, on the oc-
casion Of the congress ~ the Interna-
tional AeronautC Federation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
Blame
No One But Yourself
If You Don't Get
Well When Sick.
All we can do is give advice,

All we can do is give advice
OF course that's easy.
But our advice Is really worth little
moro to you than most peoples, for we
offer to give you the first bottle OF our
medicine free, II 1t fails TO help you.
We could not afford to DO this unless
our medicine was good. such an offer,
on the wrong kind OF medicine, would
put merchant prince In the poor house
Or. Miles Nervlne, however, as years
Of experience have proved, is q medl-
cine that cures tho sick,
Those whom II cannot beneft-less
than one in ten thousand--we prefer to
refund their money,
All we ask Of you Is TO try Or. Niles
Restorative Nervine for your complaint
II YOU suffer from sleeplessness, nervous
exhaustion. dizziness headache, mus
cular twitchlngs, melancholy, loss OF
memory. weak stomach, poor blood,
bilious troubles. epilepsy st VItus
Dance, etc, we will guarantee to beneht
you or refund your money.
You are the doctor.
My son Bert, wher ir his 18th year,
became subject TO attacks Of epilepsy
~ serious that we were compelled to
take him out Of school After several
physicians had failed to relieve him, we
gave DR.. Miles Neryine q trial. Ten
months treatment with Neryine and
Liver Pills restored our boy TO perfect
health."--MR. JOHN 8, WILSON,
Deputy Co. Clerk. Dallas Co, Mo.
FREE Write Us and we win mail
@sG6 you Free Trial Package OF
pr. Miles Antl.Pain pills, the New
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp-
tom Blank for. our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tel! you what u wrong
ADDRESS; iByn, MILES MEDICAL co.
LABORATORIES, ELKIiART. IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18

own cherished fakes which raz2lo dazzled
even the mighty coach himself,
on the side where success was looked
for, there was splendid showing, TINS
was al tho cate where the coin was be-
ing collected TO purchase sweaters for N"
varsity men who had represented their
university IN the big games OF the sea
son.
Hcsides being there In FUN force, the Ia
dies of the University came in u dozen
strong as Red Cross nurses, aud II Is m
mOrcd. had some medicine reserved for
their teachers dear that had they been
disabled would have permanently. put
them out OF commission, at least FOR a
little while