davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-12-16
ALLEN F BIRn, Seall iGNATIVs BURGoON, Seal ] r. k. SULLIVAN, Seal. ]
TFRRIT0RY 0F ARTZoNA.

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
 Before me Phil Herold Notary Public in and for the County Of santa Cruz, Territory Of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Allen T Bird, lgnatius Burgoon and r K. sullivan, known to me to De the same persons Whese names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorporation of the NATIONAL CONSOLE DATED MINING COMPANY OF ARIZONA, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed,
 Given under my hand and seal of office this eth day of December, 4. D., 1905. PHtf HERoIp, lSEAL. Notary Public
 My Commission expires February 11th, 1906.
The oasis., 1905-12-16
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 tso4-Srv nr S4NTA Cpf-z Ss


 l. Phil Herold, County Recorder i'll and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certi4y that have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of the National Consolidated Mining Company of Arizona, filed and recorded in my office on the 9th day of Decemher 1905. in Book of AUseel- laneous Records at page-et seq; and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 9th day of December, A. D., 1905. PHI HRRoLp, lsEALl County Recorder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
CITY NEWS

American band prom at Eagles hall Saturday night. Entire change in pro- gram.
 The Fitting Co. is having a big cloth ing sale this week. Every suit price cut in two. See the prices in page ad.
 Ladies. who have heen to the mati- nee. listened to the thrilling tones of the hero, smiled at the joys and wept at the sorrows of the heroine should round out an afternoon of pleasure by having glass of soda from the new fountain at Lakes drug store. It's cooling. wholesome and delicious.
 The annual report of Postmaster J. H. Guernsey shows receipts for the year were S1O4 4,S5S.60 as against S9S.- 434 9 for the previous year, or net gain of S6424.3S for the year. The net income to the pOstotfice depart ment. after deducting all local ex- penses. amounts to S56,0OO.T3.
 Before leaving home for the sum- mer do not neglect to provide yourself with duplicate eyeglasses or spec tacles. The pleasure of ones trip is often seriously handicapped by such neglect. Our optical department fills the most complicated prescription at short notice. The Upson Jewelry Co.,. opticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
THE RACE IS ON
Democrat Newsboys HustlIng for the
 First Prize,

Don't let it surprise you during the coming week if you have a dozen or more boys call on you to solicit your aid in helping them win one of the p prizes which was offered on July 1st by the Democrat to it's newsboys who had the largest increase in sales dur ing the month of July. A large num- Der of the boys were interested in the contest from the start. others entered later no, until now the number of con- testants is very large and it is hard as yet to come anywhere near picking the winners. The list of Democrat newsboys includes over 900 names of boys ranging in age from to 16 years who are all showing more or less in- terest in the contest Many of the boys were slow in getting started but each day now brings them new GUS toners and they are gradually creep ing up on the boys who are now in- cluded in the p first Only s more days and the contest will end and the prizes will be distributed among the lucky ones. The end of the contest promises to be a grand finish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Did You Take Notice

How all the politicians and would-be heelers are throwing goo-goo eyes at each other and side glance and feeler at the voters nowadays. UT course election time is fast approach ing and they are all getting red not ripht under the collar. Well, this 1ail is going to be very eNcItlng, Wlln ohe of the democratic aldermen prllhihs himself every evening with some hlnu of oratorica! elixir and one of the le- prblican aldermen nursing his soie eyes caused from looking at some ol our lately erected bridges. others deep in the swim looking for hand-nle-outs, while others are trying 10 get soine new idea as how to escape tue si"it CTS. Now this is just the season u he very careful what you drink. iIe man In politics should bear lh Inluu that he must always have cool cam and level head. Now, II you urlnh good. nice tasting tea or coffee Vhe kind we sell)' and nothing stronger you'r find yourself always ready to talk intelligently and to the p6lnt every time. We don't care how not the argument may be if you drink the kind we sell you'll always be right there with your oponent every time Try it and see for yoursel1. ou[ 1s screens, one with a pound Of our bah- ing Powder will keep the two Wlns torrnents out. And this week Is the last we will give cup, saucer anu plate with a pound of our delicious DUG tea. If you never tried our 2oc put ter. do so at once and see what you have been missing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
WHAT'S THE USE

in paying exorbitant prices for your Wines and Liquors. Did it ever occur to you that you are paying from 9 to 50 per cent more than you had ought to, perhaps it is because you think that because our prices are so low that it cannot be the genuine article. Do not allow that to confuse you. During our entire business career we carrred an untarnished reputation and we can not afford to put black spot on it now and 10 make it still riiore binding ue will add. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT AS REPRESENTED
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21

Jl1 !
 u I
 D HE a1.z s'ss:s:, :sss:, suit stock in Com each season we a the season, every have been selling $28consequently have carried a larger stock and have more on hand at the end of the season, every suit of this quality we have marked $l5.
 Suits that were $11, $12.5O, $15 and $16.5O now $1O. You will find a great many "College Brand at this price, suits 30 to 38 breast for young men who want the swellest suits that are made. This sale is strict. ly cash and all alterations are added to the price of the suit.
 /. B.
 MuMingS
 & Son.
 PUBLIC Cool Weat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
The N|iner& Ce
JULY CLEARING SALE.
Special Sale of
 Night Gowns.

At 39c Ladies night gowns, tucked yoke. value 50c At 49c Ladies V shaped night gowns with insertion and tucks, value 6Jc At 59c Ladies' Fruit of the Loom night gowns, H. S. tucked yoke, value 69c
 At 15c Nainsook night gowns. round neck. short sleeves, value S9c At 9Sc Nainsook night gowns. round and square neck. lace and hamburg trimmed, value S1.25 Other gowns at S1.25. 1.i9 to S3.9S Extra sizes at 9Sc, S1.25 and S1.49
 CHEMISETTES. New designs in lace and hamburg trimmed at 25c. 49c and T5c
 LADIES BELTS. Taffeta silk and satin liberty in black. white and colors at 25c. 39c and 49c Wash belts, embroidered and plain white only at 10c and 25c
 DRESS SUIT CASES. At S1.39 Another lot of keratol suit cases just received, outside straps and bolts, swing handles, reinforced corners
 At 45c. J9c and 69c Small suit or sam pie cases. We have sold hundreds of these cases the past week-iust the thing for children, lunch. picnic or tool cases
 At S3.9S Dress suit cases of all leath- ore TboSa ora Snmnlas froy.. tho makers and are too well known to need extended description, values $500 to S6.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
THE SEASON IS HERE.

at present that is entirely too warm for cooking and to avoid cooking we can' give you most anything you want in canned meats of which the following are few of the variety we carry:
 Corned Beef 1 ID and ID cans 15 X 25c Roast Beef 1 ID and 2 ID cans 15 X 2oc Dried Beef 1 ID and ? ID Jars 15 X 25c Bacon F ID and 1 ID Jars b 21c Boiled Ham F ID and 1 ID jars IS X 35c Veal Loaf F ID and 1 lb jars 10 X 2Oc Ham Loaf F ID and 1 ID jars 10 X 20c Beef Loaf F ID and ID jars 10 & 2Oc Potted Chicken 1Cc Potted Turkey 10c Potted Ham , X 1oc Potted Beef , & 10c Corned Beef Hash 1Sc Boned Chicken 9 X 4oc Penn. Md8e. Co.,.
 f1S EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Have Your
 Purchases CHARGED

No other store presents the oppor- tunity given here. Stylish, depend able correct fitting garments for men, women ana children absolutely per feet in every detail. back Of which we offer the most helpful payment plan ever devised.
 Our credit saves you the immediate expenditure of cash without adding one cent to the cost of your purchase.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
sham battle and FIRE
WORKS ON THE. FOURTH

the guard. This will be great fea.
Zture of the day and interesting to
everybody. 4
The evening performances will be
a balloon ascension, open air cake
walk by colored couples. There will
be the grandest and most spectacular
fire works ever seen in this part Of
the country.
To indicate the excellence of the
entertainments to be had It needs but
TO be said that for this fire display
alone there has, been set aside $4,000
and aSspecialist from New York City
will be secured to manage the display.
lt:looks like this years Fourth will be
II the greatest in our city's history. Sss
We omitted stating very attrac.
tive feature and that is that no ad.
mission will be charge to any Of these
performances
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
"A HEARTY WELCOME 70 All our GUESTS
1TAE TREASURE KEEPER Keep ERI}S OF
THE STATE:. ARE HERE TODAY.

y y ii Is
Gilkeson's remarks were in a happy
vein and he5Veiled wltticisms were
highly appreciated. President Hart
then addressed the body in a short
talk. NJ 4 +
At 2:30 this afternoon the body re-
assembled and listened to an address
by Hon. F. M staunton, of Charleston,
on-."Bank Taxation and Legislation
This speech was listened to with
great interest by the members as it
bears directly on the measure the
body will attemptsto get through the
State Legislature in the very near fu-
ture:ASAs we go!Sto press, Hon. j. D.
!Baines, also Of Charleston, was begin
ming his address on Some Banking
Lessons from the Life oftJudas Isca.
riot..y 5s3j,5. it, A
The remainder Of the programme,
as published in full in yesterdays
West virglnian, will be carried out
this evening. and tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
GRoYAL3TREATMENTsi Is BEING Ac
sss oRDED, STHESS,VlslToRss,vlTH
5sSfIssS lin OUR GATES. US.
sVER RY$sitlNTEREsTlNG PROGRAMME E
Q $ExERclsEs lis BEING s.5
CARRIED OUT. N n u

IA The West Virginia Bankers, Asso-
citation is in executive session in this
city today, with one Of the largest
Sattendances in the history ofsthe or.
gganization. At headquarters, the
H SSManley Hotel, nearly one hundred af.
fixed their names to&the official regis.
ter Of the Association and that yicln;
Sity$ lis made conspicuous by the pres:
s$ence of$the dignified ! gentlemen who
ARE here to simplify business methods
ssand better banking conditions gen.
8serally throughout the State. The
visitors receive a N cordial welcome
from the local committee. register
8and receive a card for the banquet
3 tomorrow night, are presented with q
mplimentar pass over the lines Of
the Fairmont Rand Clarksburg Trac.
3ftion9 Company's lines and a Visitors
II card emitting them to the hospitality
5of the palatial5 Elks Club .tS
Quite a little time had elapsed from
the et$hour Of the meeting until the
4 body was called to order by President
Y Charles Burdette Hart, Of Wheeling,
SSand the convention started. Rev.. ].
ssH. Lucas offered prayer, after which
Judge W. s. Raymond welcomed the
on behalf Of the local finan.
,$Iciers His talk was enjoyed nightly
SbyR the assemblage.@ Mayor Kinsey
then extended the freedom Of the city
LIN Ea clever short talk and then Z. NJ
NJ ,Gilkeson, Of Parkersburg. responded
ION behalf Of the Association. Mr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
TEN YOUNG men AND WOMEN
RECEIVED DIPLOMAS II
.5sil TODAY 5G. I
As GRADUATES OF The FAIR:
MONT STATE b N Q RMAL Y,
SCHOOL. n q )

The thtrty-fourtlr annual com.
mencement Of the Falrmont State.
Normal School was held in the Audi.
torium this morning. The exercises
we're well attended by friends OF the
ten young men and women who &, re-,
ceiyed their diplomas. Al
|s5 omen,s orchestra opened the pro.
gramme with music Fl to- which the
graduation class entered. followed by.
the faculty&an several distinguished
visitors, State Superintendent T. 6.
Miller, Professor U. s.. Fleming. Mrs,
Dickey Fleming, Hon. B. L. Butcher
and Dr.. J. Fl. Brownheld. "a
$"Lampllghters1 was the subject q
the first t9oration which was delivered
by Miss Romanna Rowley In a pleas,
Ing manner. She was followed by
Mr.. Elmer Finn, whose oration;
Grant and McCleland Y was listened
to with much Interest by the audi.
ence: THE Measure Of Mans M ind
was the subject OF a clever Grafton by
Mr.. Elmer F. Van Glider. ""The Man
and the Movement" was the subject
Of an grafton BY Amos B n siarps
which was an interesting production
Mis- Miss Jennie Gaskill gave q $blograph
lcal sketch Of "scotland's Bard,'.
which was listened to with much In
terest. f
Mr. Ernest B. Harden delivered al
excellent Grafton, i" United State!
triumphant Mr.. Harden was eli
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
y & HING
COMMENCEMENT DAY HAS!
come AND.GONE70NCE MORE

thpsed with hts subject ana lls i,ro.
daction was well received " \
3" " ! 4 w:aking sofii Japan; rfeh ssofE
s. ssSwtger, 9, j, was decided ~ sinterestfng
and was we'll sdellvered
@ Miss Stella Dele sHltsoa 4 Rdeliveret
|anfSyoratlonS Son the8 II Vim sof 5Etfes Miss
Illusions production was indeelf e,eys
.er5and . gave ieyldence u much careful
though w
Francis Willard Steele snoke ef tIie
Monroe Doctrine's and til william
Kennedy paid i5Ba glowing tribute Is
West v originals i soldIe stonsSallg
Jackson. .s5s{
Miss Isabe \ Dayenp port, thej teaciier
Of the Normal Training School, made
al an n Interesting address OH her in.
presslons sof3 the FairmoRt Nornal
SCHOOL, Sch Prot. II No Cowan lii d few
words presented the Sclass 8to Hon.
Thoss {. !. Miller ass cant nldtdatss iory
graduation Prof flllersS dress 10
the, class was q nlasterly production
and and the attention. orded him wa,
extremely fiatterlngs hrrss Dlckey-
Fleming former teacher it'd tlie
school, Prof. st,i. ~ s. Fleming Hon. b.
Y. Butcher and Dr. ]! n II. Brownfield
made i4l15 brief and Interesting addresses.
~
omen's orchestra nished satl excel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
AR RANGEMENTS ARE BEING RAP.
- - s.as7l,t} -,
SSs DLY COMPLETED FOR A HIGH v
5Ss;S N ss OLD TIME. v @


The n general committee on enter
stainmentS5 for the Fourth Of July met
,sinSthe Courthouse last night and the
y result will be the greatest Fourth
Fairmont$ has ever seen. Various
committees were appointed to$take
charge Of; the several different features
Sand the following programme is 1 as
Ssured: IN the morning thereEwill fbe
s1sa5 bicycle race, a grand floral and mil:
Sittary parade and balloon ascension.
nSthe afternoon atthe fair grounds
will Sbe horse racing and an automo;
bile grace, followed }by a thrilling sham
battle betwee eens the Westons Co. and
60. q the two Scrac lsSco companies of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
SWITCH. CONTRACT AWARDED

5sF q ~
completed at once. The connection
can be made and the rails laid on the
Hickman run branch in about sixty
days. 81; .33.
The completion Of this switch will
mean the immediate deyelopment Of
the Fa!rmont Industrial Company's
holdings and the starting Of the Fair
mont Steel Compaays plant.
Many other factory propositions
VIII be taken up at once. and in q
few weeIs that will undoubtedly be
one of tie busiest places within the
radius Of Q hundred miles. The an;
nouncement is very Welcome ! news.
and means much to this vicinity. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
PEACE is BELIEVED TO Be
"a a vERY DOUBTFUL PROP -33sSs
53i's3 s;,3$ slTlON YET. ~
.tBy Publishers Press J

st a.
ST. PETERSBURG June 13.-In
well Informed circles the opinion Is
expressed that the rumors. which
have spread abroad giving such d
hopeful outlook for peace, on the
strength Of the negotiations which
have been opened, are exaggerated
Russia 8 I official views, III is 4 pointed
out, are not vet known, and nothing
has been established except her VIII
lingness to meet "a apanese plenipotenn
tiarie Peace, IL Is believed, Is still
very doubtful. n Protes ARE being Re:
|ceiYed constant from many quar-,
ters againsts ending the war The Oh;
iecti ions come mainly from mn litary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
SEVERAL MORE APPOINTMENTS

= . 1 vi ! { +
Taos. II o.e oBgiep y 81 Wheeling; Y $ chas.
;. Dice, Lewis l i bbuFg U q 'l W. 9. Hard.
man. Middlebourne; Amos Bright,
Sutton; J. $. vandervort, Weston.
Second Eosp.tal for Insane at spen.
cer-J. M, Hayden, Weston; E.SH.
Flynn, Spencer. e .;5$55 n
State BOARD Of Agriculture-7Abram
Mccullocl:,; Clinton; z. T. Humphrey,
Bellevllle; W D. zlnn. Phillppl; NJ.
Y. Brown, Buffalo: r. E. Thrasher,
Savannah. Il
Regent. Keyser preparatory branch
p. J. Grogan, Kingwood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
j PROF. 6. j. c. BENNETT N i e
viii BeSHere to Visit, Friends and
e. ssl; Relatives.

.sg{g Il
I; The many friends Of Prof. G. J. c.
Bennett will be glad to learn that he
Is expected in Fairmont Saturday, for
a visit of week or ten days. Profes.
sor Bennett was formerly resident
Of Fairmont and is well known
throughout this section. He gradual.
ed from the University at Morgantown
in '91, taking the degree Of A. B. In
's6 he was granted an A. NJ from LIE,
land Stanford University. and taught
In the schools of San Jose, Cal. for
seven years. Tomorrow he takes his
Ph. D. at Columbia University, in
New York City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
a. M. WALTZ WILL BUILD CON
Meeting LINK TO Alck-
MANS RUN & BRANCH. &

Mr.. Levi B. Harr, president Of the
Fairmont Industrial Company, re,
ports that the contract for the exten.
sion Of the F., N. and P. railroad to
connect with the Hickman run branch
has been: awarded to Mr.. A. n. Waltz,
the well known contractor.
The connection necessitates the ex,
tension Of the r., NJ. and P. road from
the ridge for $500 feet, entering East
Park property. The work Is to be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
WERE MADE BY GOVERNOR DAW.
SON YESTERDAY FOR VA
Rious BOARDS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 13.-
Governor Dawson yesterday made the
following appointments: .5 :.
State Board Of Embalmers-John
Barlow, Charleston, ! year; George
D. Gilhllan, Parkersburg, . years;
William H. Farrell, Huntington, 2
years; William Fl. Watkins, Jr.,
Wheeling, three years William H.
Fredlock, Piedmont, 9 years. III
Hospital for the Insane at Weston,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
RUSSIA NOT YET .READY1FOR
peace SAYS DISPATCH
Quarters. Don cossac 81 peciallyI
declare they are 4 ss1nWil ling 10 recogs
nlze8 = any ettlemen e = rs: y:

i3IE M q n
Mrs. G. 6 N lexande en- aud children,
Virginia and sEuge enc Mrs Mere
dithsand little son, Janiison. nave gone
to Mt. Lake here they WIN oc.
cupy q cottage during the summer
months. .Ss y. NJ <, q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS

Il II = y 3 - o.
With fruits Of all kinds in the mar
ket and a generous variety of vege-
tables and green's, the number Of salads
one can concoct seems endless. Nearly
all vegetables may be cooked, chilled
and served with French dressing or
mayonnaise on lettuce, either by them
selves or mixed and put into tomato
or pepper shells.
OF course, tomatoes are best Of all;
one new salad is made Of these by peel
ing, slicing and chilling large, fine ones
and laying together two slices like
sandwich, with spreading Of stiff
.,meayonnaise between; on top is put
little more mayonnaise and over all are
sprinkled the tiny German onions which
come in bottles; they are no larger
than French peas and Of only the slight
est onion flavor, but sufficient to add to
that of the tomato and make a pretty
salad as well. The addition Of very
thin circle of bread between the tomato
slices is nice, according to the Har-
per's Bazaar.
Another attractive salad is this: get
some little yellow pear-shape tomatoes,
scald and peel them and when cold dip
each one into French dressing and ar
range around a mound of lettuce hearts;
pass mayonnaise with this dish.
Large California plums maybe treated
in this same way and served as a sal
ad, but they must be halved and the
pits removed first. Seckel pears may be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
Our Special September offsr-Cenuine Al

stewed, peeled and arranged around a
center Of cream cheese broken into lit
tie bits, the pears standing with the
stems up; French dressing is put over
all. -,-.-- 49,. . .sc.-. :. ~
Grapes cut in half and seeded and
mixed with broken walnuts or pecans
make a delicious salad served on crisp
lettuce with French dressing. If a
white salad is wanted use the white
grapes and blanched almonds.
In preparing salads remember to have
all the materials used, fresh, crisp anG
cool, and then put them together quick
~ and lightly. Chill before serving
and be sure that the result is dainty
and inviting. 49, .'....1< 1..s.,...-." rs :
To dress a salad at the table, us,
first the seasoning, salt and pepper
then the. oil, and last the vinegar. I.
the vinegar comes before the oil tn
lettuce leaves will be too wet, and tn,
oil will all run into the bottom of tn
dish. -.-- 49,. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

S. T. Griswold and family, who have been
camping at Mound. Mnnetonka, have returned
to their home LOT West Island avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Sweat and family have
returned from Prior Lake. where they spent
the summer and are in their new home, 1929
Park avenue .-- ..<~ta'.~. .~.. .
Rev. and Mrs R. W. Hughes and daughter,
Miss Lillian Hughes, of Oskaloosa Iowa, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Williams, on their
way home from Portland Ore. Miss Hughes
took part in the concert for the benefit Of the
Welsh church last evening. ~ ~.
d. W. johnson and Clyde Fraser, 3041 Bloom
ington avenue, have returned from Nova Scotia
Ernest Smochi has returned from the west
greatly improved in health.
Colonel E. T. Lee will entertain Allen Moore
the state fair. ". - III
Mrs. 6. T. Frame left yesterday morning for
Portland, Ore. .--
Mrs. j. w. Williams and Miss Clara Williams
are home from Mt. Clemens. Mich.
Mrs. w: L. Rolph of Geneva, N. Y, is the
fuest of Mrs. w. G. Ainsworth of Pleasant ave-
nue.. ...-.'.. .~,.-r IS. + rs ,-;... .-E
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Thresher of Second ave-
nue. s, are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
George of Militia Yuma Miss
The Boys Athletic club of Calhoun district
gave it's annual circus at 1921 w Thirty second
street. Wednesday evening: The following boys
participated: Charles Williams Theodore Mac
| farlane, Paul Edgerton, Robert Lincoln, Fred
Mason: Eugene HILL Edward Humphrey and
| The Andrew Presby terrain church kindergarten
will reopen Tuesday, under the direction Of Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
Nurses Want Registration,

The nurses Of the twin cities gath
cred in the Y. w. G. A. assembly hall
yesterday to hear of the benefits of
state registration from Miss Sophie F.
Palmer, editor Of the American Jour
nal Of Nursing. Miss Palmer's object
in coming to Minneapolis is to organ
ize the nurses Of Minnesota into coun-
ty associations, to be united finally in
a state federation, and her address con-
Of the help state registration is to
nurses and to the public. A meeting
to discuss further plans for state
association will be held the latter part
of September in the Y. W. G. A. hall.
Flesh, white, pink, sbrunette Satin skin pow.
der is made in four dainty tints Csc.