davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07
Three Sailors on Netherlands
Hurt and Condition Is
Critical.

While dlaeharging nitrate at the
wharf az Victoria this morning
John Farley. second mate. William
Johnson. sailor. and a atevedore
whose name ~ believed 90 be
oHfien fell down Hatch No I OF
the Dutch steamer Netherlands, sua.
tanning serious injuries. The men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07

Albert Helander. 81 King county,
IL likely 60 win the republican nom
inatiou for state insurance com.
missioner In the primary election
tomorrow.
Mr.. Helander. who Ia n young
man. has made an active campaign
on q platform of protection 90 the
public" aud promises. II elected.
10 refuse admittance 90 ths state
to all wildcat" Insurance organiza.
tiohs which prey on the people.
Mr.. Helandcr has wide &C.
quainiance. having lived In Pierce.
Thurston and Yakima counties In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07
BLACK HAND LEADER
GIVES POSSE SLIP

CHICAGO. Sept 7--Jossph sciur.
ba, known ia this city as king
Of the Black Hand" charged with
having been a partner In a con
spiracy 10 dynamite the home OF
Antonio LIMA. today escaped a
posse 81 deputies and Chicago de-
tectiyes. when hard pressed. by de
spending into a mine near Marion.
The shaft was thoroughly searched
but without avail. and was finally
abandoned. no trace Of the miasing
anarchist having been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07
Offer Wager Against Field,
But Renege When Takers
Appear.

Advertising In bold letters on a
card In the window Of their csgab.
liahnent that they would bet 800
on Mcbride against the field %
candidates In the race foF governor
but falling 70 ah0w any intention
Of doing 80. IL the method ~ cam
palvninw employees ~ natisraby a
Smith. propFietora Of cigar aiore
on First az. opposite the Rainier
Grand hotel
A prominent business man and a
supporter u CosErote tried this
morning 70 cover the bet. bat the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07
DEATH May RESULT FROM
FALL INTO OPEN HATCH

were removed 10 hospital and
the latest report II that they are In
a critical condition
Tho Netherlands arrived yeHter'
with Councilman Hevelle within
aud this morning began unloading
her cargo OF nitrate.
The men were removing the
hatch coverings. preparatory 10
diacharginR the ore from No. J
hold. and accidentally stepped on
cover which slipped from ita
niche. plunging them into the hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07
french Aeronaut Stays in the
Air 81 Minutes With His
New Machine.

PARIS Sept LEON da La
Maagsl The French aerouauf. presi.
- q he Aviator club Of France.
established 4 new worlds record
SlHy Al issy. when bis aeropiane
a',e1 Tor u minutes. beating the
ta'i8s record that he established
!stsraay BY sailing - minutes and
rs seconds
Today flight Nas remarkable
both the duration and the dis
1aee Travelled. lie eircled the pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07
MURDERS WIFE

~ G"tA@8 FtN@4sf
Ptto ALTO. Cal. Sept T.
lssa RaztefiEusz. q butcher en-.
fsFed hefe. killed hts Wife at
s>iF home near here this morning
y shootlax heF In the back. fol
kFtns ; qu4rrel IN which she had
ssafziasd her husband for drink.
n holerigaez was arrested
hter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07

2 HAAS, republican candl.
ss's ior county commissioner.
s''at district Primaries held
~ 5 1903 Your vote and in.
"'faee solicited. a few Of the
nam Who are supporting him:
Jug G II Hanfofd. G. II Black,
Thomson. L. J. Column. Geo.
Dahz II l.. sizer. W. w. VII
-. .aaas' G A. Phllbrlek. &. l.. Craw.
! ~a = l.. Blaine. Griffith Davies,
ss'. = Meaeham. John A. wha.
70. y " West. Austin r. Bur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07

Are You going 20 divide time
with your opponent in this cam
paign7"
No; I'm going TO divide the sal
airy OF the office with him, after
one OF US Is elected"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07
Children's ives

Should receive careful attention
while growing We give special at.
tentlOn 10 children's eye troubles.
and Invite you 20 bring them IN 10
as for examination Schuchard Op
teal Co.. 1907 second ay. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07

Candidate for nomination on re-
publican ticket for superintendent
of schools. King county.
Student University of Michigan.
1Ss4.fgs6: teacher In schools Of
Kansas. Colorado and Washington,
tSS6.ts9i; principal South Seattle
schools. tS94.iSa5; superintendent
ballard schools. tS95-lS9S; principal
In Seattle schools. iS9S190S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07
SENATOR KNOX IS HURLED
THROUGH THE AIR

ing Il impossible TO determine
whether q mechanical defect or
the ohauffeur's earclessness ia re.
sponsibic for the accident.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
James o'conneII in Denver.

AS strenuously indefatigably as Dan
iel O'Connell fought in the early part
of the last century for Catholic emanci-
patton in Ireland. viii his nephew.
James O'Connell. struggle for the up
lifting of the laboring man. Mr.. O'Con-
nell president of the international Ma
chinists' association. halls from Wash
ington and was brought to Denver by
the Democratic national convention He
came especially to see what he could
do for the planks framed by the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor including the
anti-injunctiOn measure and the para
graph covering the enfranchisement of
women.
/ mean TO fight as heroically for this
cause as ever Daniel O'Connell did for
his said Mr.. O'Connell simply. He is
plain-looking man, whose hair and
mustache are turning gray. Il know it
is TO struggle" said he, "and my SYM
pathies are with the laborer. l was
machinist for years. working every day.
and having seen the grind, l appreciate
its hardships"
Mr.. O'Connell is the last of his illus
trious family and the only surviving
relative of the Irish statesman.
Some other distinguished Catholics
whom the convention brought to Den
yer are Roger Sullivan of the national
hNb-Opi1lAAllAbCSr 46lldtluS DUNN OF UNA
ha who made the Bryan nominating
speech: John Murphy of Sheridanville.
Pa; Edward L. Hearn Of New Haven.
Conn: Morgan J. O'Brien of New York
City; T. Z. Ryan Of Wisconsin: Thom-
as D. O'Brien Of st. Paul, Mimi: John
Patrick O'Malley of Jerry Ia; Mich
Rel MoTTissey of New York. Robert
Burke of Chicago. DR. Thomas P. Hurt
Of Cincinnati, George F. Mulligan of
Chicago, J. J. O'Brien of New York.
DR.. D. J. Riordan of New York. James
Mcmahon Of New York. Martin J.
Wade Of Iowa City. Former United
States Senator John NJ Guerin Of Port
land, Ore; Thomas F. Grady of New
York. John c. Donnelly of Chicago
Charles Murphy Of New York, William
Foley of TerTe Haute. Ind: William
Sheehan Of New York. Isadore B.
Dockweiler of Los Angeles, Timothy D.
Sullivan of New York. James Walsh Of
New York. James H. Higgins of Rhode
Island. Thomas Foley of New York. J.
}. Murphy Of New York Eugene SulIi-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11

Sunday was spent in shooting and fish
ing and walking over the large farm.
Music and singing was also a part of
the program. Many good things to eat
were in evidence, and good time was
the verdict of all. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waterman. Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
John KOpp, Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Grogan.
Misses Hanly, Foster. Thompson. Ar
mold and Messrs. Steffens, Siedletz.
George, Corbin, Miller. Snyder Too
hey and Father Vincents
A large crowd of young people spent
the 4th at Mystic lake, taking their
camping outfit and staying two DAYS.
They had hard trip. but a jolly good
time. Those who participated were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornung and Kountz.
Misses KountZ, Award, Fridley. Tracy.
Kinney, Van Dyke and Kruger.
Messrs. Hornung, Kountz, Kinney, Al
ward and Fridley.
The Democratic state convention was
held in this city on July /. and was one
of the most enthusiastic Democra tic
meetings ever held in this state to take
part in national politics. and despite
difficulties in transportation existing in
some parts of the state. there was a
large attendance. 1t was Bryan con-
vention from start to finish. The ia
nous Boston e. Montana band was
present, and the music was certainly a
treat.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Charles Hsaus of Denver to Be Or
dained,

Ia all the churches of the diocese
last Sunday prayers We're requested for
Charles Hagus of Denver, who is to be
elevated TO the dignity of the priest
hood at the American College of Lou
vaine, Belgium on Sunday. July L.
Mr.. Hagus has been studying abroad
for four years during which time his
many friends here in the city, which
he has always called home, have
watched him with interest
He is the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Hagus of 1859 Washington
street, Denver. and the brother of
Father Louis F. Hagus of St Mary's
church, Colorado Springs: Joseph c.
Hagus Mrs. George Brandenburg anu
Miss Emma Hagus.
Mr.. Hagus Will go to Cologne, the
birthplace OF his mother, after his or
dination and there he will celebrate
his first holy mass. Relatives of both
father and mother viii travel many
miles to be present on that occasion.
Father Hagus will then go to Rome
to visit the Vatican and after spend
ing a few days in Italy will sail on
August 6 for this country. His stops
east of here viii be brief and he will
have his first high mass in Logan
Avenue chapel on a Sunday close to
the middle of August. He will then be
given his mission by Bishop n. c. Matz.
Father Louis F. Hagus will go to meet
his brother in New York city.
The new priest is a graduate of I'm
maculate Conception High school class
of 1901 and of the College of the Sacred
Heart class of 1904
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Obituary.

The sympathy of her many friends is
again extended to Mrs. D. w. Mullin.
who within the short space of a few
months has been called upon to give I'M
two beloved sisters. While still pros
trated with grief at the death of Mrs.
Thomas Doyle, werd came to Mrs. Null
lin that Mrs. Gallagher, another sister.
was incurably Ill at her home i'm Orin.
sky Falls, n. Y. Mrs. Mullin fastened
to her sisters bedside. but reached
there too late to see her in life.
X X
Mrs. Gertrude Boulware, wife of Ev-
erett r. Boulware of 1927 East Twen-
ty-Sixth avenue, died on Saturday .Julv
4, at st. Josephs hospital She vas
buried on Wednesday with high renui-
EN- mass at Sacred Heart church. BUR
ial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mrs
Boulware was formerly Miss Gertrude
Laverty, daughter of Mrs Mary Law
erty, and was great social fayorite
x X *
The funeral of Mrs. Martin wehar
took place Tuesday morning from ST
Francis de Sales church on South Sher-
man and Alameda avenues. Interment
was in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
X X X
William Hanley popular member
of the Denver police department, died
suddenly of heart disease on the morn
ing of July at his home, 1891 N, rtb
Washington street. Mr.. Hanley retired
the night before in his usual good
health, and his unexpected demise came
as terrible shock to his wife and
large circle of friends. Mr.. HanIey was
formerly constable Of Globeville hut
when that suburg was annexed to Den
yer he was appointed on the Denver po-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
BOHEMIAN, MONT.
Especial Correspondence.l )

Especial Correspondence
Mr. and Mrs. Hornung of Dubuque,
Ia, are visiting their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kountz of this city.
Miss May Gooch left Tuesday for
Helena to visit with friends during
carnival week.
]. A Kral,er of Chicago spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Bozeman on his
way to the coast, visiting his brother,
J. L. Kraker of the Gallatin Drug COM
pany.
The Ladies' Imperial band of this
city. under the leadership of Robert
Chisholm left Friday for Butte to take
part in the carnival and celebration
there on the 4th.
Martin Carroll, who has been visit
ing his daughter in this city, left this
week for Helena Wednesday to spend a
few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. P.
T. McDermott
Miss Agnes Piedalue of Missoula ar
rived in Bozement yesterday to spend
q few weeks visiting her brother, DR..
Piedalue, and family.
Bozeman is having an epidemic of
smallpox in a mild form. Thirty cases
have been reported up to date, and all
are under quarantine The theatres
and al public places, even the
churches. are closed. The circus that
was billed here for the 4th was can
celled.
A crowd of young people drove out to
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Arnold. seven miles north of Boze-
man, and celebrated the 4th Dancing
was INDUCED iE Saturday evening, and
the yard and porch was decorated with
japanese lanterns, which were lighted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
BUTTE, MONT.

The feast of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus occurred Friday, June &C. and
high mass was celebrated at $50
o'clock that morning by Rev. Father
De Siere at st. Patrick's church. The
mass was followed by the benediction
of the blessed sacrament. During the
services the promoters and members
of the league received holy communion.
The affairs We're beautifully adorned
with flowers and green boughs, the dec
orations being done under the super
vision of Mrs. A. p Pohndorf. The
league has 1000 members, and is flour
ishing. The officers are: Director, Rev.
Father Follet; president. Elena C. Nc
Donald: vice president. Mrs. L. Ryan;
recording secretary, Miss Alice Saw
age; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jas
Redding; treasurer. Miss Rose Keirie;
registrar, Eutie Keirie; assistant re-
corder, Miss Maggie Walsh.
Mrs. Lizzie Mooney, wife of Daniel
F. Mooney, died early yesterday morn
ing of heart failure at the family home.
II South Grant street. The end came
very suddenly; hardly had the fam
lily time to gather at the bedside before
death came. Mrs. Mooney underwent
an operation month ago and was re-
covering nicely when weakening of the
heart was nOIlCeu-
Miss Agnes O'Boyle, who has been
visiting in Butte for some days. re-
turned to her home in Helena Monday
night.
Miss Nellie Sheehan visited friends in
Anaconda Tuesday.
Bat O'Neill, for twenty years a miner
of Butte. died Monday at the home of
Patrick Downey, q East Center street.
Mr.. O'Neill was 40 years of age and
single. He is survived by five broth
ers and three sisters. One brother, Dan
O'Neill. resides here and another broth
er, Con ONeill, well known here. is
coming from Glenwood Springs, Colo,
where he went some months ago for
his health.
The ceremonies last Monday attend
ant upon the interment of the body of
the late Henry Mueller were simple but
impressive. They were in keeping with
the modest and useful life of the splen-
did citizen who was claimed by death
few days ago and whose death so
deeply shocked a community which held
him in the highest esteem. Hundreds
of those who had known him and ap-
preciated him during life paid final
tribute to his worth and followed his
body to the last resting place in the
Catholic cemetery. Rev. Father De
Siere celebrated requiem mass, assist
ed by Rev. Father Coopman of Ana
conda, Rev. Father Batens of Center
Vile and Rev. Fathers Barry, Follet
and O'Kennedy of this city. The pail
bearers were Philip Grein of Billings,
Charles n. Kessler of Helena, James
H. Lynch of Butte. Benjamin Wahle
of Boulder. Leopold F. Schmidt of
Olympia. Wash, and Alfred Seadorf of
Butte. The honorary pail bearers were
A. ]. Davis, Harry Turner, j. j. O'Mara.
w. J. Johnson of Anaconda, John Stel-
ger, DR.. Donald Campbell, Thomas La
velle. Charles Schatzlein, P. ]. Brophy.
Harry Fischer. J. V. Collins, Peter
Walton of Deer Lodge, C. E. Elling-
wood, P. S. Sullivan, John Maher, Clin-
ton H. Moore and B. Gallick.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11

Sacred Heart college boys who are en-
joying life around Georgetown as the
guests of schoolmate, Edward Hol-
comb.
Miss Alice O'NeilI is visiting at her
former home in Butte, Mont.
X X
Miss Nora Akolt of 1907 Forest street
is very i'll of typhoid pneumonia Miss
Akolt was graduated last month from
Immaculate Conception high school and
expected TO assume the duties of a
teacher in September
X >: X
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hagus were
weekend visitors at Longview, the at
tractive summer home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. F. Hagus at Dome Rock.
X X X
Miss Margaret Maloney is planning
a trip to New ork for the late sum-
mer
Henry Brady returned early in the
week from a house party at Estes
Park.
Little Charles Gilmore of 623 Six
teenth avenue, one of the boys of I'M
maculate Conceution school, was run
over by an automobile Monday after
noon and very seriously injured.
u X
The family of c. D. MePhee is sum
mering in Platte canyon. Mr.. McPhee
spent the Fourth there
X x y
Miss Catherine Kane has returned
from a pleasant visit with eastern rel
atives.
X X
Miss Elizabeth Carroll of Memphis is
an attractive summer visitor who is
many friends during her stay in
Denver
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Personal.

DIR. r. L. Charles has returned from
Chicago, where he went to attend a
medical conference.
X X
Miss Alice Fitzgerald has returned
from two months visit in California.
X X *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacAllister
Wilcox of the Cathedral parish spent
a few days of last week at Colorado
Springs as the guests of Mr.. Wilcox s
father, Orlando B. Wilcox.
X X
Mrs. John f. Campion is one of the
hostesses in charge of the entertain
ment being furnished to visitors to the
Democratic national convention this
week. The Womans Courtesy commit
tee, a non-partisan organization. select
ed Mrs. Campion to dispense hospital
ity to the strangers within our gates.
* X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schlacks have
from two months visit in
New York.
Miss Cecile Young is at Glen Park
for her vacation.
X X
Frank O'Brien of Chicago and Joseph
Mendoza of the City of Mexico are two
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
ENDING OF A NOBLE LIFE.
Sister Mary Cyril, of Order of Holy
Humility, Dies in City.

Sister Mary Cyril, a member of the
Sisterhood of Holy Humility, who came
to Great Falls from Iowa a year ago in
the hope that her health would be bene-
fitted, died Monday morning at ST.
Mary's institute at 20 O'Clock of tuber-
culosis. Her health was very moor
when she reached this city, the disease
having secured such a hold on her
system that recovery was impossible.
Sister M. Cyril was born in Iowa 30
years ago. Her mother died when she
was child and she was placed in
charge of the Sisters of Humility. at
Ottumwa, Ia. After her graduation she
became affiliated to this religious or
der. She had special talent for mn
sic and gave instruction in vocal music
and also on several musical instru-
ments. She was a valuable assistant
to Mother Francis, her former instruc-
tor in music, in conducting both the
adult and Junior choirs of St. Ann's
cathedral.
Sister NJ. Cyri! was beloved bv all
but especially by her pupils and the
members of her religious order. among
whom she was special favorite.
For number of years the deceased.
with her companion Sisters of Holv Hu-
Il
parochial school at MarshalltoWn when
Bishop Lenihan had charge of that
parish.
The funeral will take place from, ST.
AIMS cathedral at 9 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. Solemn pontifical mass
for the dead will be celebrated by Risb-
op Lehman and assisted by Father Me-
Cormick and Father Deneaf of the ca
thedral, Father Walsh of st. Peters
mission, Father Hennessy of Fort Ben
ton and Father Molyneux and Father
Fisher of Belt Bishop Lenihan will
also preach the funeral sermon.
The following pail bearers are Sc
lected: Thomas E. Brady, DR.. F. T
Adams. Daniel Tracy, Lawrence M
Mcdonnell, 2. J. Regan and j. j. Nc
Donnell.
According to her request the remains
of Sister Mary Cyril will be laid to
rest in Calvary cemetery Immediately
after pontifical mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
The pemoerstie Convention.

Denver has had little thought for
anything this week aside from the en-
tertainment Of delegates TO the Demo-
cratic national convention. The gath
ering has brought men distinguished
in all walks of life To the queen City. -
and a goodly number, of prominent
Knights of Columbus are included in
the roster of delegates.
That is why Council 539, the local
branch, chose this time for the exem-
plification Of the fourth degree. the
highest rank in the order Among the
visitors were many who availed them
selves of the opportunity of taking the
degree while here
At FL Jebel temple. on Sunday even
ing. this ceremony took place There
were 232 candidates. representing twen-
iy-one states and fifty-one cities Colo
rado's quota was Ii, of which number
ninety are from Denver
An audience which taxed the balcony
tround the degree room at El Jebel
temple witnessed the ceremony. one Of
the most solemn of the order. 1t was
a great event in the annals Of the local
council, being the second time the
fourth degree had ever been eXempli-
fed in this city. After four months of
preparation the program went without
hitch and the evening was one long
to be remembered. John H. Reddin.
master of the fourth degree. conducted
the ceremony, assisted by Rev Henry
McCabe of Idaho Springs, NJ. G. Har-
rington. George o. Dostol. John b.
McGauran and John l. Mullins of Den
Yer; M, w Purcell Of Colorado Springs
and J. J. Callahan Of Pueblo.
The banquet held at the temple on
Monday evening assembled $50 guests,
preference being given fourth degree
knights and their ladies'
Bishop \. c. Matz made the invoca-
ton. followed by William P. Horan,
chairman Of the Denver assembly and
John II. Reddin, the toastmaster.
The following responded to toasts:
Judge N. j. Wade of Iowa, "Colum-
biarism.' Right Rev J. j. Keane of
Cheyenne "Our Double Allegiance"
Former Senator John NJ Gearin OF
Oregon. Just Good Wishes-That'
All;" Isidore d. Dockweller of Califor-
MIA, Fraternity" Daniel Monyhan of
New York. The Ladies'" Thomas D.
O'Brien of Minnesota, Patriotism
Governor James II. Higgins of Rhode
Island, Government" John J. Delany
Of New York Charity" Dr. Thomas
F. Hart of Ohio, The Press" The BAN
quet was concluded by the singing of
America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
Especial Correspondence J


The closing exercises at st. Peters S
mission were held on June 80 and were
a great success. There was a fine
musical program, which did great cred
it to both pupils and teachers. There
was one graduate, who delivered the
valedictory in the evening. Rev. Fa-
ther Mccormick of Great Falls then
addressed the children and the exer-
cises closed with a symposium illus
trated by stereopticon views on the de-
votion to the Blessed Virgin
The graduation at the Columbus hos
pital school for nurses were held on
June "a, when a class of four received
diplomas. Rev. Father Mccormick pre-
sented the diplomas, after which DR.
c. E. K. Vidal addressed the young la
dies on how to be successful nurses.
JOSEPH S. SWEENEY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Training School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School, under the supervision Of the
Sisters of Charity, is established 10
give thorough course in two and d
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS Twenty to tnr-
ty-five years; good moral character
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES Course of instruc-
tion by hospital staff and superinten-
dent: two courses of didaCtic lectures
practical experience at bedside OF pa
tients: a handsome nurses apartment.
Address Sister Superintendent OF
Nurses, Columbus Hospital, Great
Falls Mont