davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
GRIEF FASTENED DEATH.

The death of Mrs. Susan Lincoln
at an early hour Wednesday morning
caused feeling of deep gloom among
her wide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances, although not altogether
unexpected. Mrs. Lincoln was
seventy years of age, and it is
thought the almost unbearable sor-
row occasioned by the death OF three
daughters, Misses Kate and Nellie
Lincoln and Mrs. Bette Finegan, all
within year, FASTENED the end. Mrs.
Lincoln was the widow of the late
Pierce Lincoln and was one of the
best known and most respected Cath
Ollie women in Louisville. She was n
devout member of her church and al
WAYS liberal giver to charity. She
is survived by two daughters and
three sons, all of whom lived here.
Her funeral took place Friday morn
ing from st. Patrick's church with a
solemn high mass of requiem, after
which long cortege of mourning
friends accompanied the remains to
st. Johns cemetery, where they were
laid to rest beside those of her hus-
band and children.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23

that left an impress upon it's time
had or has it's battlefields and its
heroes, and we have ours, and we
today nay tribute to one of our
heroes. The tribute may seem tardily
paid. for he for whom this tribute
is placed has been resting peacefully
in his grave near this spot for more
than a hundred years. Generations
of men have come and gone since he
lived, and though his 'Sbones are
dust and his sword is rust" he still
has a place in the affections and love
of his countrymen, and this great
city, where he lived and died, counts
him among those of cherished mem
DRY, and cheerfully and gladly ac-
cords his statue a place within the
hottest and most sacred plot of earth
Within her gates.
And now, on behalf of the Society
of the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick.
the successors of John Barry and his
associates, have the honor to pre-
sent to the City of Philadelphia.
through its honored Chief Executive.
in the presence of its Common and
Select Councils, in the presence of
these Representatives of the United
States navy and army. and in the
presence of this goodly assemblage
of the citizenship of the patriotic city
of Philadelphia, this statue of Com
modore John Barry.
Mayor Weaver in accepting the
statue on behalf of the city paid o
glowing tribute to the Irish. Rear
Admiral George w. Melville reviewed
at some length the life and services
of Barry. who he declared was no
''kid-glove" mariner, telling of his
birth in Ireland and his arrival in
Philadelphia and appointment to the
command of the Lexington.
Rev. Gerald P. Coghlan, rector of
the Church of Our Lady of Mercy,
pronounced the benedicfion, after
which the crowds in the park filed
by the monument in order to obtain
near view of it and later in the
afternoon many hundreds visited
Barry's tomb in the graveyard of St.
Mary's church, on Fourth street.
The bronze figure of Commodore
Barry is of solid bronze and was cast
at a cost of $4,000. From the base
of the statue it rises nine feet six
inches above the eleven feet six
inches of granite pedestal. The Revo-
htionary hero is shown with out
stretched arm directing the men of
his command. Under his arm he ear
ries a spyglass. A seamen's great
coat envelopes the figure. Around
the neck is the Order of the Cincin-
natl which was given to the CommO-
dore by President Washington. Com
modore Barry was one of the early
members of the Friendly Sons of
ST. Patrick.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
CATHEDRALS.
Magnificent Edifices Erect
ing at Salt Lake City and
Charlesfown.

Right Rev. Henry P. Northrop.
Bishop of Charleston, will on Sunday,
April IA, dedicate the new st. Johns
Cathedral and at the same time cello
brate his silver jubilee as Bishop. The
Cathedral of st. John the Baptist was
destroyed by fire in 1861, during the
civil war, by disastrous fire which
swept Charleston. At the same time
the Bishops residence, the orphan
asylum and other valuable church
property was destroyed. The build
ings most necessary were rebuilt, and
plain brick chapel was secured for
divine services, entailing heavy debt
upon the diocese. At the close of
the war Bishop Lynch, then presiding
over the diocese, impressed with the
superior obligation of paying this
debt, devoted the remainder of his
life to this great task. He died, how
ever, before his devoted work was ac-
conplshed.
Bishop Scanlan expects that the
dedication of st. Mary's Cathedral
at Salt Lake City will take place early
in July, the affairs being now ready
to be put in position. There are to
be three of these, and the larges5 or
central altar will be entirely of mar
BILE and will represent a cos5 of
$4,000. An organ, also costing more
than $4,000, is to be installed. When
entirely finished the Cathedral will
have cost more than 100000. Besides
a distinct addition to the archi-
tectural beauty of that city, it will
occupy a place high among great
church edifices of the country. The
two towers when completed will
reach a maximum height of 220 feet.
This magnificent edifice is 2O0x160
feet, with ceiling sixty-four feet
high and the auditorium having a
seating capacity of 1900 persons. The
Cathedral has been about six years
i'm building
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
REMOVES TO CHICAGO.

James E. Hannah, one of tire rising
young Irish-Americans of Louisville
and for a number of years with the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany, recently resigned his place az
Secretary of the traffic department
to accept more responsible and re-
munerative position with the Illinois
Central at Chicago. His wife, who
was Miss Virginia Barrett, will leave
shortly to join her husband and make
her home in the Windy City. Their
numerous friends regret their de-
parture from Louisville, but are re-
joiced over the bright prospects be-
fore Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
LOUISVILLE. SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1907

duct a mission for the people of the
congregation. The mission will begin
at the high mass Easter morning and
win close on Low Sunday. During
the week the hours for morning serv-
ices are 5 and 8 O'Clock, with ma 50
and instruction. Sunday evening and
every evening during the week the
services at 7:45 will consist of ros-
airy, sermon and benediction. Con-
LESSONS will be heard before the
masses each morning and from $3.50
to $3.50 in the afternoon and after the
evening services. t
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
GUEST OF LADIES.

AT the next meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. o. H., which will take
place on Wednesday. April 8, at their
hall, Seventeenth and Main streets,
a good time IS promised for all
Hibernians and friends of the auxil-
larry, who will be the guests of the
ladies that evening. Arrangements
are being made for refreshments and
music, and general good time IL
promised all who accept their invita-
ton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23


Fried Jack Salmon, Tartar Sauce
Chicken Croquettes Supreme
Green Peas
Roast Wild Duck. Currant jelly
Drowned New Potatoes
Asparagus, Butter Sauce
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Tee Cream Assorted Cake
Cheese Coffee
Cigars
County President John A. Murphy
acted as POSTMASTER and in introduce
ing the speakers said they were as
semIbled to perform the pleasant duty
of honoring the patron saint of the
Ancient Order and apostle OF ireland.
Alderman George Butler, Attorney
Thomas Walsh. Thomas keenan,,
Magistrate Patrick T. Sullivan, Will
lam T. Meehan, Thomas Quinn, James
Coleman and Martin Cusicl1 responded
to the toasts and genial Tom Dolar
had some good stories that convulsed
the assemblege. The speakers were
gratified to see so many at the festive
board and hopd the banquet would
occur annually. Tt was such occa-
sions that bring all together for in.
tellectual and social benefits that re-
fleet credit on the race and order. The
splendid traditions and memories of
Ireland's past. the patriotic spirit of
the race and what It owed glorious
ST. Patrick, the untold good the A. o.
H. has done and is now doing. the
intelligence and honesty of the Irish
people, all were brought out with
force. How grand, said one speaker,
If when the evening of life comes 70
us we have followed truly st. Patrick
and can then at death enjoy with him
the fruits of the faith he has left us.
Over in Jeffersonville the closing
event took place Monday night, when
the Irish and their friends filled
Speith's Theater to witness the per-
formance of the Hibernian Dramatic
Club.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
sHAMRocKs FROM IRELAND.

From Erin's soil came shamrocks
for John z. Browne and William M.
Higgins, st. Patricl's day tokens,
sent by Patrick Casey, of Muclzrus-
saune, County Mayo, which were
greatly appreciated and distributed
among their friends. Mr.. Browne
was also the recipient of beautiful
harp and shamrock, the gift of
Thomas Woulfe, of Athea. County
Limerick. They were hand-worl<ed
and very artistic.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
PRIOR HOME.

The people of Limerick were much
pleased this week over the return of
Rev. B. f. Logan, Prior of st. Louis
Bertrand's church on Sixth street,
after an absence of several weeks in
the East. Father Logan is popular
with everybody in that great parish,
and the welcome that awaited him
was a cordial one. He has resumed
his duties and will officiaIte tomorrow
as usual.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
CHURCH JUBILEE.

The twenty-fifth anniversary Of st.
Patrick's church at Wilmington, DEL,
was celebrated last Sunday with spe-
cial services. Rev. w. j. Birmingham
is the pastor, and the congregation
has given him splendid support in
his many and successful undertake
ings. ST. PaItrick's has a fine paroch-
ial school with about 400 pupils.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23

manned indoors during last week and
is rapidly recovering from severe
cold. Though His Grace's condition
was not such as to compile his
a'bstention from HIS ordinary duties,
his advanced age and the danger IN
volved in exposure to the welther
rendered advisable the cancellation
of several engagements calling for
the Archbishop's public appearance
during the past week and in the near
future.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
JACOB HOERTz BETTER

Hon. Jacob Hoertz, former State
Senator, was out this week receiving
the congratulations of friends on his
recovery from an illness that for a
time Threatened his life. Though
still somewhat weak it is thought
that he will be able in another week
to resume his usual activities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
HONORs IRISH GUARDS.

Queen Alexandra's shamrock for
distribution among the Irish Guards
on st. Patriclx's day was ordered
Through the Countess of Limericlxs
Shamrock League.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23

Rev. Francis Fe1ten, pastor of St.
Augustine's church for colored people,
Fourteenth and Broadway, has Sc.
cured the noted Redemptoiist. Rev.
Father Thomas Pagan, who will con-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23

quet at the Clayton Hotel Sunday
night. Never before in the history of
the order in this city was there as
enjoyable and pleasing an event as this
proved to be. Messrs. Seelbach and
Secor had every detail perfected and
the service gave the utmost satisfac-
ton. Each guest received beauti-
full souvenir menu card and a green
flag bearing the harp and shamrock
in gold. Following is the menu:
Blue Points
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
ARCHBISHOP RECOVERING.

In obedience to the orders of his
physician. the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, re-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23

Wen weave you a song of the rain
bows of heaven,
OF laughter and tears and of sun
shine and rain,
Or lights that appear on the tempest
at even
That shine for moment, then van
ism again.
Well fill its refrains with those mem
cries tender,
An exile may feel on some desolate
strand
When sitting alone in the evenings
splendor,
Heartbroken, he sings of his own
native land.
This society has been in existence
since Revolutionary days, and its an
nual dinners in the principal cities
of the United States are events OF
the year for the Irish-American peo-
pie.
Never did fairer day dawn than
Sunday proved itself, and at an early
hour hundreds of men wearing green
and inspired by Hibernian traditions
were seen making their way to st.
Williams church, at Thirteenth ana
Oak streets, to attend mass and re-
ceive their annual holy communion.
Long before the hour the sidewalks
about the church were banked with
men who later filled the pretty
church to the doors. In his sermon
the pastor, Rev. Denis Murphy, ex-
tended the visitors a most hearty
welcome. As nearly all present were
fasting Father Murphy's sermon was
brief, but in it he pointed out the
duty of the true Hibernian and i'm
pressed his hearers with truths they
should ever remember. The Hiber-
mans expressed themselves grateful
to the good priest and his people for
the cordial reception and kind treat
ment received.
During the many years of it's exist
ence st. Paltrick's church never wit
messed more brilliant or more inn
pressive observance in honor of its
patron saint than that last Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock. The historic
edifice could scarcely hold the people
that wished to do honor to st. Pat
rick. The enlarged choir rendered "A
special programme that concluded
with number of Irish national airs
that were very pleasing to the
throngs that filled the church. Pom
tifical high mass was sung by Vicar
General Cronin, assisted by deacon
and sub-deacon. Right Rev. Bishop
McCloskey graced the occasion with
his presence, and within the sane
tuary were seated all the priests who
could possibly get there. Truly the
scene was an inspiring one, recalling
old and creating new memories that
viii never be forgotten. Rev. Henry
Miller, C. p. preached the sermon
paying a tribute to st. Patrick and
the Irish people that could not be
surpassed. Father Miller is one OF
the most eloquent preachers in the
Passionist order, and last Sunday he
added to HIS reputation. Immediately
after the services Father Cronin en-
tertained at dinner in honor OF the
Bishop and visiting clergy.
The climax to the happy day was
brought about at the Hibernian ban
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
Religious and Social Ceremo-
MES In Honor of Their Ma
tiOpal Patron.
Hibernians Receive Holy Com
munion in Large Numbers
at st. Williams.
TWO GRAND BAsQUEYS At NIGHT

Under skies that smiled with al
the softness of June Louisville's citi-
zens of Irish birth, Irish descent ana
Irish sympathies celebrated in joyous
and appropriate manner the anniver-
sary of good st. Patrick, Ireland
natron saint. Because the feast fell
this wear on Sunday the faithful had
a good excuse to spread it all over
three DAYS, and they did it. All over
the city green flags with the harp
were displayed, and many persons
wore the real shamroclIs, sent over
for the occasion by loving relatives
or friends in Ireland.
The opening celebration was the
annual banquet of the Friendly Sons
of St. Patrick, held in the banquef
room of the Seelbach Hotel on Satur-
day evening. President z. ii. cana
han was the POSTMASTER, and the
society had for it's guest DIR. Thomas
2. Hart. of Cincinnati, whose reclta-
4ion of Irish poems was the event OF
fine evening, while the addresses OF
Thomas Walsh and Joseph Conkhng
were considered the equal ot any 81.
Patrick's day orations ever delivered
in this city. The following poem was
prepared Cor the occasion:
Dear Erin, sweet Erin, our green mule
island,
Once more we have come with harp'
timbrel and song,
Once more we have gathered from
lowland and highland
Thy praises to sound and my
fame to prolong.
Once more we shall sing OF thy gior-
les of olden,
Of scenes that are past, OF years
that are gone,
Or open the future in yistas as golden
AS light we behold on thy mount
aims at dawn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31
y. s. 6arris,
- Jumelier rno Optifer,
1873 Yeit po6itrahe, Rem Hbilaoeipbia, ..

= Die penniplpania- -BabngeieQidait
bat bic @ren3e fir Belperber um Nn.
nellunaen bel ibr BON IS auf As Sabre
Dor0eriidt. IS meloeien lih au tpenil
Ganoioaten i'm Nlter pon tpeni9er als
As Sabren.
2est Moolpbs Nnseiae. II
Gin 9beater in Nstp Dort Itelt
{olhen Damen. tpslbe obne We9leitung
iom,nen. uniformirte Yeiibiibsr 3nr,
YerilQuno. Die lie nah Oauie bealeitsn.
Dieie profeilionsllen Beihiiber itthen
I'M glnaana oes 9beaters in yereit-
fholt. Wenn cine Dame einen iolhen
Beqleiter iniinidt. oann braIht lie nlr
i'm Ymiihenatt an oer Rafie Beideio
III ioaen unD am ehluB Der Norfeluna
liebt Der Monn 3u ibren Ditnlien. Die
BeQleitun9 1T tolfenfrei.
llebsrfebt Aoolpbs Mnleiae ni&t.
!, Mls ein lpeiteres 3einen unierer
llnperalei9li4en prolperitdt ri,n0 e..
|ndbnt ,pefDen. DnB IN ben febtsn IL
Monaten ii Der e5tnDf glem Uori 60. 900
st1miIisn ipeosn Ni&tbtjoblun0 ber
Mietts aus ibten 2Dohnail0en bertsie.
Ben ipuroeu.
asst aoolpt's anlsias unb ipost
@tiD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31
GimeeGrtldrmn9.

9Der iino Die Nsenten fur Gerni's
Mlpentrduter? Dieie sSraae miro un
uns 10 oft aerihtet. oaB mir Die folsenoe
grtldruns bier abseben9 Die Meoi.
ainen oes Or. pstsrs 6abrnep iino nift
in Mpothttsn gu betommeu. poiiir ipih-
tiae @riinoe an9eseben iuoroen iino.
Dle Neute tperben ourh 2otalaaenten
perIorat. SAT- aae ala6sn Der &eiea.
IhaIt linb unter ben Sauienoen Maen.
ten. lpelhe in allen Sheilen Der Der.
6taaten, nno thati1blib in Der oan3sn
Welt perlfreut iuObnen. 3ll finoen.
pre0iaer, Xebrer. Bauern. 0anoiuerter,
ODER ir9eno ein ebrlih.r Wann G0er
cine ebrlide Grau. tuelhe ben Wunih
beat 8utes 3u tbun. iie Nle t6nnen
M9entel, fiir feline Msoi3inen tperoen.
Die Webraabl Der bereits an9eltelten
Asenten beftsben nus oenieniaen. tpsltbe
ielbf oui6 feline Wiiitel 9ebeilt murben
lno ibn fesbalb nit 0roBem Gnthuiioss
mus unieritiiben. Mlles Weitere in Ye.
treff Der Naentur. SeoiD9unaen &C.,
fann man fo'ort erfobren. ipenn man
ihreibt MI Or. 4,eter SSabrnep & Sons
60, ll2--ll8 go. 0opns Nue.. @bi-
taao, Su.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31

Sn Der 8eisbaebuna BON Snoiana
,uuroe am "a. Sanilor cine Geistuor-
Inae unterbreltet. bob Snnaariellen i'm
alter bon 25 bis 80 .Sabren SIS. i'm
Mltef bon 80 bis 40 Sobrerl ~ so u,lo
I'M aitsr bon uber 40 .5ohrsn SO bas
50br SnnaQefsllen 6teMer an bic
6ioatssS SAuliaife 5ohlen iollen. Sung.
Qsfeltn, iDelde ihre lRutter il frndbreTl
tabsu. br0u&en ieine iol&e Gteusr ~
iabitn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31
9eati9e 8i9er
3a -
perta aufem.

Dir fol9enDsn beliebten Nomone f0n.
Aen IN Der Oifice oieiss Blottes besoaer
UerbsIi:
NnS einer HeineM Garniisa so
1eibeioen 2a
~ erSins tsa p5ilasfIpbia 35,
3ls 6tra6e ser BtrIsrnea 25s
~ 3el4ea Ssr Eier 35s
m ennb Nm Oa3lerbiae 35s
lisstif "a. 113 35s
MT bnnlsln 1Deesn 35s
t15) )lies nnS GrIs1tes PSF
sptr. bsr ms einen sssien AboH.
Ittl bxinat. bsr tar rim Sabr in
lS1e be3ahit. ertdli sines oitley Dn.
n pt6misn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31
6fgicruugs=
Oarantic fhr
Neinbeit.


Dilftsger reinsr RoagenbranntTein *loo
GbenIep reiner @pgocubtanntpein .............
Mpntrpie relner Experimentation. =. 10
xpm Mppre reuer Engesubrannttpein. Ice
yairfar reiner Sapssenbranntrpein. ......... LEO
asbite w,us.gpurbpn gabistes .......... loo
Npnbale goarbou Mbistep. ep.......,............ Leo
Dperbolt rciner Acgaeubrannt,pein ........... 1lo
eadenbeimer reiuer 8ngsenbranntmsin. ,...... LILO
Sarge reiuer Ro9geuhrannrsin ............ LIZ
0ibfon reiner Hos9enbranntpe,n. LIS
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-06-27

S6TRUST busting" comes high and
! the taxpayers foot the bills. Spe-
ciai investigations OF the Standard OIL.
beef. harvester. tobacco. powder. fer.
tiliEer, and other combinations have
cost enormous sums. Inquiries now
being prosecuted into the lumber.
watch and other trusts win draw heav-
lily upon the federal treasury.
In the last four years the govern
ment has paid out nearly $4,000 In
foes for special counsel. These are
some OF the largest items;
Beef ease. $4,000.
standard oil lin court. sf5.e00.
Tobacco cases (under Investigation
81. 900.
Pansr esaa sooneluasdl. laaoao.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-06-27
Gulp It in

noNT chew meat. Gulp 1t in
- chunks.
Mastication has no part in the di.
gestion OF meat. There is some reason
for believing that chewing will make
meat indigestible. The saliva is an
alkalI. Acids are needed for the con.
version of flesh into the elements that
nourish the human body.
Too much chewing may raise the
alkalinity of flesh used for food to
such an extent as to seriously ham.
per the work of the stomach, which.
alone, has to do with the disposal
Of animal matter.
This. in brief. is the gospel OF Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley. chief chemist OF
the department OF agriculture. His
views were called forth by a report
by Prof Irving Fisher of Yale on
the relative value OF animal and yege.
table foods.
Aside from knowledge gained by
him as a chemist. DR.. Wiley has noted
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-06-27
SURGEON GENERAL RIXEY
WANTS NURSES In NAVY

G URGEoN GENERAL RIXEY is pre-
- pairing TO make strong appeal to
congress at It's next session TO correct
a lamentable deficiency in the medical
branch OF the naval service. The sur.
geon general points out that the Amer.
lean navy lie without a single trained
nurse. No matter how severe the III.
ness OF the officers and sailors, nor
how grave the injury or wound re-
ceived In the line OF duty, the Amer.
lean bluejacket must rely for his care
in time OF trouble upon a hospitai
steward and an apprentice.
In ordinary times the ships sur.
geOns are often taxed TO care properly
for the normal number OF sick and In.
jured aboard ship. When there is an
epidemic OF fever or measles 1.-THE lat.
ter often a serious malady among
male adults. such as occurred not
long ago on the battleship Connecticut.
IL has been found impossible to give
the inyalids the necessary scientific
and careful nursing required.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-06-27

Surgeon General Rixey has. there
fore. worked out the details OF a plan
for the organization OF n corps Of
trained nurses. such as the army has.
Afioat these nurses will necessarily
be men. but in the navy hospitals
ashore. where the more difficult. lin.
gering and dangerous cases are treat
ed, women nurses will be employed
For $4,000 Admiral Rlxey feels that
he can make a respectable beginning
In the organization OF such a corps,
and he is seeking support from the
secretary Of the navy and the presi-
dent in securing the necessary APP
preparations by congress.
The first Official suggestion Of the
employment of women In the project
ed naval nurse corps was preached
by the surgeon general in an address
delivered by him on the occasion Of
the graduation OF the nurses class at
the Garfield hospital In this city re
Gently.