davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
The sixth Avenue Sewer.

Between fifty and sixty feet of pro-
gress are being made daily on the
Sixth avenue sewer. The trench has
now passed to the east of Market
street and the grade is rapidly run
ming into the easier digging which
will increase the amount of work pos.
sible in day. The construction of
the masonry work on the manholes in
Market street began this morning and
will occupy the remainder of the
week. With good weather the work
will be completed by the end of next
week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
OUR COLORED SOCIETY
Ins and Outs of the Local Colony
and Their Friends.

Udell Lewis, wife and baby spent
Monday with relatives in Abba.
Charlie Payton is home from Chi
cago for short vacation with his par
ents.
Miss Eva Grossly, of Davenport, is
here for visit with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Allen.
Miss hurry, of Kansas City, is a
visitor at the home of her uncie, Ed
ward Murray.
A number of young people enjoyed
moonlight picnic out on the river
Thursday night.
E. G. Lee Is expected home from
Chicago next week for visit with his
wife and mother.
Miss Halla Fields. of Des Moines,
has been spending the week with her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Fields.
Mrs. Christine Lafayette and chill
dren, of Hawkeye, spent the Fourth
VIII ltidllNSo III tue CITY.
Mrs. Leslie Williams, of Des Moines,
was a visitor at the Peter Williams
home for few days this week.
Miss Georgia Blackburn went to Des
Moines this morning for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Louis Avery,
James Crump, who has been attend.
ing the State University at Iowa City,
is spending his vacation here with his
brother Will.
The ladies of the A. MI church
are arranging to give Ia social
on the church lawn Tuesday evening
If 1t don't rain.
Mrs. A. G. Clark arrived home Sat
urday from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Iowa. City, Cedar Rapids
and Washington.
Jim Lloyd starts on his vacation
Sunday morning and will visit friends
in Des Moines, Omaha and Minneapo-
lis before returning home.
Mrs. Anna Good and son, of Grinnell
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Barquette over the Fourth. They re-
turned home Tuesday morning.
Presiding Elder A. H. Higgs con-
Quoted the quarterly meeting at Wes-
ley chapel Sunday and presided at the
quarterly conference Monday. He re-
ports the work in very flourishing
condition.
Miss Edna Jones returned Monday
from a visit with her aunt in Cedar
Rapids. She was accompanied by
Miss Jessie Pearman, who will visit
awhile at the Jones home before 60
ing on to her home in Burlington.
The A. NJ. E. church people served a
successful dinner and supper in the
vacant room at lis First avenue west
July 4th. 1t was well patronized by
the large number of strangers in the
city, who not only found 1t good
place to get something to eat, but also
place to rest and to meet their
friends. .....
Mr. and Mrs. John Barquette gave a
dinner party at their home on A ave
nue. Monday evening in honor of Mrs.
Anna Good, of Grinnell, and Presiding
Elder A. -. Higgs. The other guests
were Rev. w. l.. Lee and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. M. Payton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Barquette, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Crump and Miss Georgia Blackburn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
The Hot Wave.

Oskaloosa has been sweltering since
Friday last in protracted heat wave
which seemed at its height Sunday.
The thermometer has registered above
ninety on each Of the days and some
i','truments have shown as high as
ninety-seven in the shade. Ninety-five
to ninety-seven was the average Sun.
day. while the highest degree of shade
heat was ninetynine. Relief tonight
is promised by the weather service.
the prediction being for decided fall
in temperature.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND
DEATHS.

TURNER.-Word has just been re-
ceived here of the death, at Boulder,
Colo, July 3, 1908, of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jane Turner, sister of Mrs. n. NJ
Warning and Mrs. Mary Rosborough Of
this city. She was the daughter of
William and Elizabeth Bond, and was
born in Edgar county, Illinois, April l.,
1898, making her 20 years, months
and days old at her death. Feb. 10,
1858, she was married in this county
to Jeptha Turner, and went to Ohio
to live, from whence they removed to
lndianola, Iowa, and thence to Den
yer, Colo. The husband died some
twelve years ago. Her father was
among the first settlers of this county,
locating one mile and half north O.,
this city, and later moving to Warren
county, where he died. Mrs. Turner
has been in failing health for some
time, her disease at last developing
into dropsy. She has many old friends
in the county, and spent about a year
some four or five years ago in visit
ing her sisters and old friends in and
about this city. A son and two daugh-
ters survive her, as also a third sis
ter, Mrs. Ellen Bryan, of Humansville,
Mo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
KILLED AT HOOKING.
John Mlchalik Meets Death In the
Mines.

Abba, July 11.-John Michalik was
killed in mine No. 2 Of the Hooking
Coal company, at their mine two miles
south of Abba, yesterday afternoon
about o'clock. He was company
man and was employed in timbering
a defective place in the roof when
without moments notice huge
block of slate fell and caught him In
such position as to break his back,
and death came in very short time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16

PENLAND = MORRIS. = Clarence
Penland and Miss Hazel Morris were
married at the residence of the Off
ciating minister, Rev. S. H. Zendt, at
500 o'clock Thursday evening, July 8.
The wedding though impressive, was
quiet affair and only relatives of
the couple were present. After the
ceremony they were served supper by
the brides mother at her home at
500 Third avenue east. The guests
comprised only members of tie two
families and in the evening the happy
couple were at home in the neat little
cottage which they had prepared on
Third avenue east.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. s. J. Morris. She has been
employed until recently in the otnce
of DR.. Terrell and has been faithful
and efficient in her work. Among
her acquaintance she is respected
and held in the highest esteem and
her many friends congratulate Ter and
wish for her the best of success and
greatest happiness in her married life
The groom is the son of John Pen
land, of 3O7 C avenue east and he is,
and has been for god many years,
employed with his father in the barber.
ing business, the shop now being 10
Gated in the Lacey Hotel He
has been most faithful in business and
has won the friendship of every pat
ron of the shop where he is employed
Both young people have lived IN this
city most of their lives and are de-
serving of the best there is in store
for them in happiness and prosperity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
Prices Too Hioh.

Agents representing Chicago com
mission houses have been out over the
county trying to buy chickens of the
spring variety. The local demand
makes a market price for the poultry
that the Chicago houses could not
touch. and they went back without a
purchase. That's what home market
does for the home people when 1t Is
once fairly started.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16

Only one case of loss of property by
pickpocket during the carnival crowds
has been reported. Plus Minor suf-
fered the loss of pocketbook at the
grounds Saturday night, The loss in
cash was trivial
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
Fine Horse suecumbs.

large draft horse belonging to
Seibel & Co, died while in the barn
Friday night. The animal was one
recently purchased for use on the de.
livery wagon at the mill and the loss
is considerable.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16

The total of the cases reported by
months was as follows: January,
1,431; February. 2,O23; March, 1899;
April, 2,2S1; May, 2,037; June, half a
month, 627. The measles went above
1000 in both April and May.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
Filling North A Street.

The dirt secured in the excavation
for the paving on Second avenue is
being put to good use by the city in
the grading of A street in the first
block north of High avenue.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
w. I. Beans, President.
w. H. Pike, Vice President.
r. X. Davis, Cashier.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid In Full. l.

Directors: w. /. Beans, What
Cheer; Charley Victor. Lacey; W.
H. Springer. Eddyville: Thos. J. Will
son, Beacon; r. w. Moore, Cedar;
w. c. Reed. Oskaloosa; w. II. Pike.
Rose Hill; Paul Synhorst. Leighton;
Geo. s. Prime. Oskaloosa; r. K
Davis, oskaloosa; NJ. s. Downey. La
cey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09
on the tabIe. oarrIed.

on the table. Carried.
Senate BIZ No. $40. having been
read on two previous several legisla
tive days, was placed on third read
ing and final passage the question be
ing: "shaii the bin pass?"
Roll call resulted:
Ayes-Abbott, Anthony, Ashby
Baldwin, Ballard. Banks. Beck, Bow
DIRE. Boyle, Briggs, Branson, Brown
Bryan, Butler, Carson, chappen. chas
tain, Cope, Day. Deyerle, Durant
burst. Farley. Ellis, Evans, Ezzard
Faulkner, Fisher, Fraser, Harris, Har
rison (of Hughes), Harrison (of Nc
Curtain, Hart, Hendrickson, Hobby
Holland, Huddleston Hudson, Japp
Jarrett, Jesse. Johnson, Jones. King
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09
HOUSE JOURNAL
CONTINUED from Page y

-s
Hawkins, London. Porter, Smith (of
Washita).
Totsl-7.
The Speaker announced that the
bill with the emergency naving re-
ceived a majority Of the votes of all
the members of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, was passed and he sign
ed the engroased copy thereof in 9pen
session.
Mr. Eliss moved 20 reconsider the
vote by which Senate Bill No. 2i5
was adopted. and to lay that motion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09

we may 1--we in the same state. GAP
piauss).
I want to express the hope that
when you go out from this hall to
night that you go out with feelings
Of friendship and kindness. as am
sure, you will have. for one another.
] thank you, gentlemen. for your
kindness (Applause).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09

lHuddIeston. Jarrett, Johnson, Lind
lsey, Manus. Moore. MeAdoo. Mccalla,
McEibaney, orcutt Pen1eFgraft,
Porter Putnam Rainey. Ratlin Rid
die, Sands. shearer, Sherman, Smith
tof Dewey. Smith Cof custerl. Smith
Cof Grant,, snelson, stagner, steph-
ems, stettmund. surers, Tandy. Tur.
ner, vandaveer, vandeventer. Wat
rous. whitehurst, williams Cof Push
lmataha), Wilson.
Total-sl.
Nays-Anthony, Ballard, Banks,
Beck, Bowdre. Briggs. Branson, Car
son, Broops. casteel, Cope, Durant,
burst, Faulkner. Hendrickson, Japp
Jesse, ions, King, Lockwood, Martin,
Murdoch, Mccants. Murley, Norvell,
IoNeai, Paschal. Reeve. Rider, Ross,
lskeen, stone, swengle. Tabor, Utter
back, Workman. Williams Cof Co
mancbe), Mr. Speaker CMurraD.
Total-Ss.
Absent-Armstrong tof choctaw)
Baldwin. Durham, Farley. Hart, Hud.
son. London, Smith (of Delawarel,
smith (of washitO. Tinotson.
Total-lo.
The Senate amendments to House
Resolution No. Al we're read.
The resolution as amended lost by
the following vote.
Anthony, Ballard, Banks
Beck. Briggs. Brown. Bryan, Butler
Carson, Casteel, Chastain. Cope, Du
lrant, burst, Ezzard, Faulkner. Har
rison (of Hughes), Hart. Hawkins
Hendrickson, Japp, Jarrett, Jesse
johnson. King, Lindsey, Martin, Muir
doch, McCalla, McElhaney, Murley
easohal, Pendegraft, Rainey, Riddle
Rider, Ross, skeen, Smith, (of Grant,
stettmund, swengle. Tandy, Turner
vandeyonter, Workman, whitehurst
whitson, williams (of comanchel
Mr.. Speaker.
Totals.
Nays-Abbott, Alien, Armstrong 20
Kiowa), Ashby, Bowdre. Boyle. Bran
son. chappell, Crouch. Day, Deyerie
Earle, Farley Ellis, Fisher, Fraser
Harris. Harrison (of Mccurtain)
Hobby, Holland, Huddleston, Jones
Lockwood, Manus, Moore. McAdoo
aIccants. Noryell, oNeal, orcutt. Por
ter, Putnam, Reeve. Ratur. Sands
shearer,. sherman, Smith Cof Dewey
Smith (of Custer), snelson. stagner
Stephens, Stone, Tabor, Utterback
vandeyeer watrous. Williams 70
Pnshmataha), Wilson.
Total-5O.
Absent--Armsuong Cof Choctaw)
Baldwin, Broom. Durham Evans
I Hudson, London. Smith (of Della
ware), Smith (of washita). suyers
Tnlotson
Total--11.
a messenger arrived from the Sen
ate bearing House Bills Nos. 500 an,
i 65S, and enrolled Senate Bills Nos
245 and aOe which copies the speaA
er sigened in open session, after read
e Ing at length.
r On motion, the Speaker appolnte
as committee to notify the senat
that the House was ready to adiour
a sine die, and ask II there was an
a further communication. Messrs. WI
liams (of Comanche, Broome, an
d Reeve. and to notify the Governo
a that the House was about to adjour
i sine die. ana ask il he had an
further communication, Messrs. Rosi
= Hobby and Lindsey.
On motion an invitation was e.
i tended to the Governor to address
# the legislature before adjournment.
b The Speaker appointed a commi
2 tee to notify the Governor Murdoc
# and Bryan.
r A messenger arrived from the Sci
+ ate bearing House Bills Nos Gil an
,r 6ls, and enrolled copies OF House Bi
d 40. POS, signed BY the president OF th
% Senate; bearing enrolled copies {
Senate Bills Nos. $40 and ss2, whic
A. copies tho Speaker signed in ope
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09

""""""
Mccants. McElhaney. Murloy. Norvell
o'Neal. orcutt, Paschal. Pendergtaft
Porter, Patman, Rainey, Reeve, Rat
lin. Riddle. Rider Ross. shcarer
sherman, skeen, Smith (of Dewey
smith (of Grant,, stagner, stephens
ste,tmund, stiyers, Stone, sweneie
Tabor. Tandy Tnlotson, Turner. Ut
terbacls, vandaveer. vandeveuter
wortman. watrous, whitehurst
whitson. Williams Cof comanche)
wmiams Cof Pushmataha). Wilson
SIR. speal,er. cAurray)
Totai--94.
Nays-Armstrong tof Kiowa), Allen
casteel Crouch. Sands.
Totals.
Absent-Armstrong (of Choctaw)
Broom, Durham, Earle Hawbins, Lon
don. smith Cof custer), Smith Coi
Delaware). smith tof Grant, Smith
{ washita). rees tiGxaiugJs
washita).f 7Girees a'ugJs SCI
Cof washita), snelson.
Total-1o.
The Speaker announced that the
bill. having received a majority Of the
votes Of all the members Of the House
Of Representatives, was passed, and
he signed the engrossed copy thereof
in open session.
Senate Bill No. 392. having beer
read on two previous several legisla
: tive days. was placed on third read
ing and final passage, the question
, being. ashan the bill with the emerg
ency passg"
Roll call resulted;
Ayes-Ashby, Baldwin. Banks
Beck. Boyle, Branson, Broom, Bry
an, Brown. Butler, Carson, Casteel
chastain. Cope, Crouch, DeyerIe, Du
!. rant, burst, Farley Evans, Ezzarl
Faulkner, Fisher, Harrison 20
!. Hughes), Harrison tof Mccurtainl
Hart, Hawkins. Hendrickson. Hobby
Holland, Huddleston, Hudson. Jarrett
:. johnson, King, Lindsey. Manus, Mar
!. tin, Moore, Murdoch, McCalla, McEl
haney, Murley, Novel;, O'Neal. Pas
!. chal, Pendergraft, Porter, Putnam
Rainey. Reeve, Ratlin, Riddle. Rider
Ross, shearer. skeen, Smith (of Della
ware), Smith (of Grant,, saelson
stagner, stettmund, stivcrs. Stone
Tabor, Tandy, Tflotson, Turner Van
daveer. vandeyenter, whitehurs;
whitson, williams Cof PushmatahaD
Air Speaker CMurray).
Total-74.
Nays-Abbott, Allen. Anthony, Arm
strong Cof Kiowa). Bowdre, Boyle
chappem. Day. burst, Fraser, Harris
Japp. Jesse, Jones. Lockwood. Meade
Mccants, orcutt, Sands. Smith 20
Dewey. Smith (of custar). swenglt
Utterback, Workman, watrous, Wi
ilams Cof comanche).
Total-27.
Absent-Armstrong Cof choctawl
Ballard. Durham. Ellis. London. smit
Cof washita). stephens, Wilson.
Totals,
The Speaker announced that th
bill, with the emergency, having r.
ceIyed a majority Of the votes of a
the members Of the House of Repr,
sentatiyes. was passed, anu he signe
the 5agrossed copy thereof in ope
session.
Senate Bill No 2ss was read, an
further consideration was postpone
indefinitely on motion Of Harrison
Hughes.
The following resolution was adop
de-
BE it resolved that the Sergeant
Arms shall make complete list
all house property furniture etc
and shall file the same with the Sc
Rotary Of state, and the secreary
state shah care for same. The Sc
geant-atArms shall draw pay out
the contingent funds Of the House Il
such work not exceeding ten days, an
and may employ stenogapher
make copy Of such lists.
A messenger arrived from the Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09

when you 80 out from this hall to-
night, that you go out with feelings
Of friendship and kindness. as am
sure, you will have. for one another.
] thank you, gentlemen. for your
kindness (Applause). -
Report OF Chief Committee Clerks
Department.
Guthrie. Okla. May 27. 1908.
Hon. VIM. H. Murray. Speaker:
Herewith is a complete record of
work done in my department which
does not include tho unreported com
mittee:
Name OF Committee. No.
Agricultural Education ......-..e 1
Banks and Banking .........15
Charities and Corrections ...... 81
Canals and Navigation .......
Constitutional Amendments ...... 81
Cotton, warsehouses, Grain Eleva.
tors .................. ...... 2
County and Township Organization. Is
Dentistry ........ .....,.... -. 4
Emergency Legislation ..........2S
Expenses Framing Constitution
etc .............. ........ q. n
Election and Putty of Bailo .... s
Education .............''... -'..4f
Endorsement ..... -.......... O
Enrolment .......... ...... ''.-
Federal Relations .............,. 3
General Appropriations -. ....-.S4
Geologic and Ecoromic Survey 80. 4
General Agriculture :. ...,...5i
House Expense and Accounts ....12
Initiative mad Referendum 49,. III
Insurance ............ ........lO
Interstate Relation ...... -. -. 0
Investigation State Asylum, etc.. 1
Joint Standing Committee on En-
rolled Bills ........ 80. ...... 0
Judiciary .....,,...........- -. zSz
Legal Advisory ......... ........33
Labor and Arbitration ....... C
Library Joint Standing Com) 80. 0
Levees, Drains and bitches ...... ?
Legislative Printing . ...... 0
Municipal Corporations ........ ..21
Mines and Mining .... $3.50. q
Manufacture and Commerce ....-.15
Mileage and Miles .............. 0
Public and state Printing ..... 5
Pure Food and Medicine .......- 8
Pharmacy .... ...... ........ 4
Fish and Game ................. 2
Private Corporations .............15
Public Service 49,. .,.... ........4S
Purchase of Coal and Ashphalt
land .......... ....,..,.. o
Public Roads and Highways %
Public Health, Sanitation, etc ....1o
Primary Elections .. ..... 4
Prohibition Lnforce--ent .... -. 2
Revision and Uodification Of laws. 2
Revenue ana Taxation ..........42
Retrenchment and Reform .. o
Revision. style and Arrangement. !. 0
Relation Five Civilized Tribes etc. 5
Reform Of impeachment and re-
moyal from ONCE .... ....S4
Settlement Of Claims between d.
vided counties ............ .....- z
State Malta .......... ........~- 1
State and School Lands .....1 10
Privileges and Elections .......... /
Privileges and Elections ..,... l
Oil ard Gao .......... ....s..'.' D
Committee on Rules .......1O
Public Buildings. .... 10000 Q
Special Committee 8 Conferences 40
Total number committee re
ports made .S44
NUMBER OF PAGES WRITTEN BIZ
sTENoGRAPHERs.
Miss Jeannettae Collar .."... ss7s
Miss Mabel Fasken ............ 1924
Mr.. A. s. Lee ................ 2sSi
Miss Joe Schott .............. 2lsH
Miss Florence McGhee ........ 2l17
Miss Lillian Basford .......... lsis
Total ...... .---.......-.'lo lo'lSs
NUMBER OF COMMITTEES RE
popuru,r, nv ~ upExq
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09

Respectfully submitted.
MAY HUYHRRs,
chief Committee Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-09

TAA - signea .As enI0llsa
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
EIGHT ARE TAKEN Gang of Small Boys Up Against Bad Charges of
 Theft.
OPERATED ON ST. jORM'S
Games Belonging to Boys Club Ob- taincd Through Basement
 Window.

Eight little boys, ranging in age from ten to fifteen years, spent Sat urday night in the Grand avenue po- lice station. A predilection for bread and milk was the cause of trouble. Three of the boys saw an unguarded bakery wagon drawn up to the curb in front of an Orange street residence, and the smell of the fresh bread in it, combined with it's appetizing appear ance, was too much for them. They picked out the largest loaf and then took to their heels.
 The lads came to the conclusion that the best place to break bread would be in the rear of St. Johns Episcopal church. at the corner of Orange and Humphrey streets. Ar irving there, it was decided that a bottle of milk would come in very nicely, so two of the boys went on a foray. On a nearby back doorstep was bottle of milk
 Peepng into the basement of St.. Johns church they saw a lot of chil- dren's games. On the first trip we'll nigh everything in the toy and game line in the church basement was taken, but not quite all. J
 The Boys club of St. Johns church meets Saturday evenings, and they met as usual last Saturday. To their con- sternation the games they had brought that morning for the evenings enter tainment were gone. The only clue was the broken window When the gang met at the rendezvous in the rear of the church they saw that they would have to wait until the Boys club meet ing had broken up, and the fellows dis persed before finishing the job.
 When the boys of the club left the church basement they ran into Patrol man J. c. Roche of the Grand avenue station. They told of the theft of their games and expressed their indignation of 1t.
 Within five minutes after this Officer Roche noticed some boys sneaking up and saw them go into the alleyway leading to the ear of the church Shortly after they reappeared and turn ed down a side street. Roche headed them off three or four streets down He found them with the goods. They implicated several others. These were all routed out of bed, the last one be- ing arrested at 3 o'clock Sunday morn ing. They were aIl taken to the Grand avenue station wlere they finished the night Yesterday morning they were taken 10 the Organized Charities build ing. They will be tried in the police court this morning.
 The lads arrested are: Peter Done gan, John Mulligan, James McGunnis, James Malone, Stanley Conway, James Holts, Frank veneski and John Egan With the exception of Conway, the boys have all been arrested before. Conway is only 10 years old, and will GDn aBly be turned over to the proba- ton officer. The other boys have been on probation and it looks as though the state reform school would be the place of their next residence.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

Tart nomination for the presidency on the republican ticket On the reverse side is printed. Taft the Universal First Choice" It is written: Taft is the
 first choice of 50 per cent. of the vot- ters. Taft Is the first, second. third
 choice of 30 per cent. of the vo.ers-
 Taft is the first choice of every state
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
k: k %:Egw'MALLEWG.

ness dealer of i53 George street Some defect in the electric light wiring set fire to the awning Saturday noon. and it was in flames before the chemical from tte Crown street fire house could be called. The fire fighters ripped it down and prevented the fire from spreading.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13

There was a large attendance at the meeting Of Admiral Foote post at Grand Army hall Saturday evening. It was the first meeting at which the new officers filled their positions. After the routine business had been disposed of q paper by William J. O'Brien, who had been Invited to read his paper oil
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-13
VMA<<M3
NURSES MEET TO-DAY.
Work of Association Has Been Appre- ciated Even More Than Expected


 ciated Even More Than Expected.
 The visiting Nurse association, which hods it's third annual meeting to-day at 4:30 o'clock in the chapel of the United church, has more than justified the hopes of its supporters. Its work Is being more and more appreciated. The number of new cases has more than doubled during the past year, and the nurses have their hands full. Their work has inspired to greater and more hopeful efforts the attempts to prevent contagious diseases and has given life saving instructions to many families. The association hopes that the growing interest will be the means of raising funds to still further extend its good Visiting Nurses are urged to spare an hour on Monday afternoon to listen to the reports of the years progress.