davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
aoflrnbarfe aeinnfen.

9tetpport gteips. @a.. 29 De5.
IS lit Die 9ladlridlt bier einaetrof-
FEN. Dab oie aobIenbarfe ysSobn "
@riaqs" mabreno Der 5onittognodlt
al Ser aiiite pon ySeip sserien iaHf.
Sssbre aus lieben Wlann beliebenoe
@nu1ibaft 1T DobribeinIih umge.
fonnneIl.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
,slnnnsmann aritorbfn.
~ bnra. Ya. ~ q

ames So. 1rea9, ogr 4i3ebraii.
bert Scr .@rs1eo 5isei gar %. ua0
sia Trett8f B9H 1islea hieiigen fl
nansiaaen nno iaouitrieuan Inter.
nefmanaen. Deritiso lettg 9adt IN
isiaaE sigilgen @obHuna nah fuF5ar
aranfseit. Er uar 60 Sabre at.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
gsIannter Siriaent aritpr6rn.
NlIIlan. Wlail- %. -

Atllion. 4tall.. %. 3e3.
ari ssraha. elmer Der beFaan.
p 1irigeaiea oieies Qon6es uno
HF els % ssnhreu Ser 1irigent
4 9aaosl arb SaHen Soeai1 IN
iea. itarh BIER I'M 5ouig iaings
3srrahn mur0g in 1926 ia
ulano ae60rea nn0 fam in
- Ha1 ben Der. Staaten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
in Snbuis, Ga., fommen 6ei Dem
SrnuSe Der gso6nnus sincs SOR
IcHsrd6rrs iiebcu ainocr nun.
EnlperegpIOfiOm.
SreI Sinner Oerbrsnucn in Irati,
Sas., wafrrnO Die giutier nit
elmer gladlbarin flatidlt.
3luci ct. Coulter perbranut.
GmHoIs. go. 2s. geicmber.

-4NVtAs f0-f -. Lt1NiNutit
Siebea sgin0er, i'm 9Iiter BON .
bis 81 II Iahren perbramten uno
! Eerloaen erbielten pa9riheiniit
iootllhe &erletungeu bel eiaem,Seler,
Dem eine @ulpererpioilon iolote. NO.
0urd 0aS &aus bon Stephen Bro.
nostL einem aoblenardber. seritort
uurNc. Sebs pon 0en ain0ern ma.
rem Nlitalieoer Der 6amilie 9ronosfi
oas iiebente aeborte eiHem Noitadn-
ger @ronosfi mo ieinc 6ran lpran.
gen aus einem Seniter oes oberen
Stocflperfes. uobei iie eruitIihe @ers
letunaen erbielteu. Gas 5ener mur.
Sc 0urh eineu ii6erbeisten 0feu Der.
onIoBi gs breitete lidl raid ans
mo eiu Sab SprenapuIper uurOe
BON ibm sur Grploiiou aebratbt.
1urcb oieie Grplolion mus. sie.Ui6g.
Iidfeit einer Gethiug Der aiaOer Der.
eItelt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
sahuauaritensc att5Stet.

8sooTia eitg. gaa.. % Ges.
3uei Rarsr rp,rssn ost5sts,
Wer lan1er berigst. nIs nahe hieg
sse ser1aseus Or gremign oig
Pen AstheiIliuaer eincs nses aey
g 4laraiiette-s obn suianmel.
1se 8erlgstsn meroea nlbr.
t.i& -eaeiss.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
@ahrldleinIidl elm WlSrNer.
GLengLnn0. 81 2s. -

SIN gais 6es 2tiabrisen ,sacob
Mutb, Der ipegen Waiseutragens oer-
boftet muroe, muroen Sadleu geiua.
DeH oie ouramf binoeilfen. oaB Allita
Der aPoroer oes 9lahtndhtels g9iis
liam Sabner IT, Der in Der 0aht BEG
20. 1eseiHbe. setootet wareg
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
QrieasmuieHm miro Gin @ant Der
5lammen.

11s3F'~TE E-+-F t3.7FF - = p l9F7'7s-s
Tas ate arie8smuiennI, III Dem
Der 8rai0ent 9incoln iein bureau
bate, penn ct ais anmait ieine
RunStour nadte, 1T Hieoergebranut.
Tas Niuiaun ent9ielf Diele tuertb-
pous MeliouieI 0aruafer cine an.
aahI @ranoteH, Bic Dahreno 0es
Sseuers erplc0irten. ssn Dem f5ab1u0e
hate iid1 Bis Dor far5elH cine Shnnt.
tpirthihaft befunoeH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
Cine Spdlter ocs nGanDnsn-Grnpys"
in ylew gDOrf.
Yen N0rI. 29. Aea.

garon gilnomsfi pon Bonn,
9eutiflanO. uno feline @einabIin, oie
sic speite 1odter oes befannteu 0eut.
ihen @eidubiabrifanten 9rupp lit,
meilen ais Ger9niiaungsrelien0e il
9telu Yorf. Gus gbepaar heIratbete
i'm sSahre 1907. 1ie garoHin, Die
eine Der reiehiten sSrauen gentih.
lambs lit. lit crit 90 Sabre alt. @leiA
ihrer 0lteren Sdaueiter lit iie cine
qroBe Gportsfreunoin uno iie mir9
einen Sbeil ihrer 3eit in gtep Dorf
nit glAsreiten unO @oliipiel Oerbrin.
npr
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
SObn clues GumsrcFmannes .eridjicki
fIdl.
ct. 9onis. 10, %. 9el.

ct. 2ouis. 9l0y 20. Ge3.
sserome 90. Gouore0. ser 18iah-
riQe 5obn 6es Wsitglieos oes Gon-
ereiIes Sorrp 81. Gouorep. eridoB
iih lebte g2adt nm 1115 ltbr in igi.
ner @obnllng i'm 9udingbam aIub
Sein 8ater, ser in @nihington peiIt,
ruuroe nm Ulitternaht BON Dem 1ooe
ieilies Sohnes benahridtigt un0 lit
iebt auf einem SonOer3ug uHteruegs
nah bier. Ter iitnge @ouoreD iUuroe
BON ieiner @roBmutter, nit Der er
suiamman tuobrte, NIT elmer augeI-
ultnoe I'M aop.e toOt oliigeiunoeu
Mns Dem ltngludlid1en Die 8affe in
sic Sano 0riidte. neiB man nift.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
Qrnnn nndl anmaiea nnterlpeas.
Dlinllli. 1la.. "a. 1eaenl

WllnilIi, lylu., e. At3FlHUti.
Millinm sSeiininas 9rpan 1T nab
dniabts aeD abgereiit, Don no er
uad sSomoica obfabren miro. I'm iidl
sort nit ieiuer Tantilie 81 treiieR.
5ein @eiun0heiis3uitanO bat iih Be.
0euten0 qebeiiert.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

Gan Eraneiseo, Gal, e. Ie3.
Err betaantg Neutrality-suspicious.
eemer 6. Gopnport liegt int 6alle
eines iginer biqiigen yraigoe idlper
franf 0arnieoer. Gr IeiDet an bod.
ara6iagr Reroer5eEratiung.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
Gin ianasr geIbitm6rSer.
Jnle0n. 81 % q

F~EEtVIf - - 81.
Ter 14iaArige Sermon N2iaer,
Sobn ben ,sobn 6. Wiiaer. erbansla
lid IN tteller oes egterIid1en Sauies.
mohin er CUR 5fraia geianoi muras
neil er fih 8eueiasrt bate. ieinsr
gllltter aiaea Gtmer lciier su bcIsn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-25
James A. Garfield. ,

Ya9o the poor, boy looking for an in
spring example the career Of
James A. Garfield furnishes an
Ideal and an incentive. From
the towpathto the presidency Is a long
ascent He had no outward helps
IN making that climb. but rose only
through the strength Of his OWL char
acter. Not only did he rise himself, but
he formulated a gospel Of success and
gave it to the world. He was not with
out the qualities that appeal to the in.
tellect, but he was supreme In. the
Qualities that appeal to the heart. Gen
erous and warm hearted. yet cool and
unimpassioned, strong without harsh.
ness. self reliant without boorish1ess,
righteous without phariseeism, rel.
gious without priggishness, witty with.
out woanding others, possessing good
Fellowship without letting himself down
to things ignoble or unworthy. Garfield
was great in his goodness. While pos
sessins: much viii power, he was not
rigid andy some was considered
weak. He did not overawe others and
force bis way. by sheer ability. but
rather drew men to him and VOL his
) points by persuasive arts. His nature.
while rugged, was not rough. but was
mellowed by a great kindness. In his
presence men felt him to be greater
than the things he did or said. There
was in his very atmosphere that indie
Unable something which Inspires con-
fdence and esteem. Without being daE-
zlInc or supereminent in any line he
did an things well. An inspiring teach
err and minister, a brave and resource
full soldier, a winning and eloquent
speaker; a broad minded and efficient
legislator, he was far above m%ediocsity
In every field. Had he remained a sol,
dier to the end Of the war he might
have been. one Of our greatest generals;
had his life been spared he might have
been one Of our most illustrious prest-
dents. Concerning these things we can
only speculate. But 1t was his great
ness as a man that was felt by the
world srather than his especial accom-
pIishments in any field of endeavor.
Hereis one saying OF Garfeld,s that
is typical Of the man:
Poverty Is uncomfortable, as / can
testify but nine times out Of ten the
best thing that can happen to a young
man IS TO be tossed overheard and
compelled to sink or swim for himself
In an my acquaintance I never knew 9
man to drewn who was worth the say
hg.p
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-25
FOR SALE
GEORGIA FARM

NY Country home of $50 Acres
land, rich loan soil, 5 miles south
of Valdosta, Ca, on G. S. & r.
railroad, half mile from Railroad
Station, with 275 acres in cultiya-
ton all stumped except few recently
cleared corners, all in high state of
high cultivation, growing both long
and short staple cotton, corn, pea
nuts, sugar cane, sweet potatoes,
velvet beans, hay, etc.-will grow
anything. All practically under
wire fence.
The best quail hunting il Geor-
gia, also good duck shooting on two
natural connecting lakes of about
100 acres supported by springs,
making running water nice and
fresh at all times. The lakes abound
in fish of all kinds, and are famous
for the quantity of large trout that
thrill the sportsman's soul and try
his skill.
The entire track is nicely drained
and has nice improvements, viz:
One 7-room dwelling, one 5-room
dwelling, 4 tenant houses, a large
barn and stable, smoke house and
two good out-houses. The best
equipped cotton ginnery for both
long and short staple cotton in this
whole section; steam ey%aporating
syrup plant; nice fruit trees and
vineyard; good wells of water, and
everything that goes to make an
ideal home-PERFECTLY HEAL
THY.
Such an opportunity presents it
self once in a life time. Come and
see it. Seeing is believing.
Price, as described above, $780,
100000, cash or terms.
ED. L. THOMAS,
Valdosta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-25
AUGUSTA, GA.

h-ayeresisted antreatment, Catarrh. skin
Diseases, Eczems, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercuriai Poison, letter,
Scaldhead, etc., etc.
P. P. P. IS q powerfu1toni and an
excellent a~ppitzer. building up tho
system rapidly. II you are weak and
feeble. and feel badly try P. P. P, and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-25
H1 MINUTE SKETCHES
Ulysses !. Grant.
80 z. EDGE RToM

n UP to the time Of the civil wal
Ulysses S. Grant was practical
y unknown: Then fame came
upon him suddenly and over
whelmingly. It was as though all of
the earlier part OF his life had been a,
waiting time, a preparation. Once in
the glare, he was there to stag. No
more escape for him. He must play
his part henceforth with the eyes OF,
the world upon him. tits questionable
IL Grant enjoyed this publicity, but,
whatever bis personal feelings, he had
the logged determination to go through
with whatever was thrown in his way.
The remark OF his wife-that, MI.
Grant Is an obstinate man." showed a
prominant quality that made for the
generals success. This trait was
shown even In his boyhood. The story
Is often told Of his feat Of loading logs
nnaided and alone. Usually several
men did this work, and the duty of the
slender lad was to haul the logs to
the sawmill. One day he found the
men absent. Instead # going home, as
most boys would have done, he deter
mined to do the loading himself, so in
vented a c%ontrivance which by the aid
Of one Of the horses enabled him to
perform the task. This act made him
famous in the neighborhood.
Bulldog tenaclty, sheer hanging on
whatever befeI, persistence that never
let go-this seemed to be the FREEDOM
inant Characteristic of Grant. He did
not know how to quit. Once started
on q task, he seemed to have a phys
zeal inability OF stopping until the
thing was accomplished. If he could
not smash his antagonist, he would
wear him ont. he never planned for
retreat. Perhaps he did not know how
TO retreat. Bis plan seemed to be to
hit FIRST and keep hitting, to drive on
and ON till he Q to fight and still
fight until either his antagonist. or him
self was incapacitated for farther con-
fiet. 81 propose to fight 1t out on this
line IL 1t takes all summer" he wired
to Washington, and the succeeding
campaign showed that he, meant all
and a little more than he said.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-25
LIVERY STABLE

/ take this means Of announcing
to5the public that I have opened up
a first class livery: business in the
stablesla at the place formerly occu-
pied by MI. E. J. Minis on Main
street. First-class teams furnished
on short-notice.
will make a specially ofbreak-
ing and handling colts. Have had
considerable experience in this kind
of work. Call in person or order
teams by telephone.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-25
Insurance

/ represent q
~stTongline ofFire In
suranee Companies
and can insure your
property.
Your atronage will
be appreciated.
III. A. Smith.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-25
w. W., Adams & Co.
Spring Arrivals.

We ale now showing many new spring goods in all de
partnents, with others arriving and being displayed daily.
Beautiful assortment of white madras, white lawn.long-s
cloth. Nainsook, dinities, checked muslin, linen lawn for
shirtwaists and suits. We are showing many new weaves
in spring suitings.. Large assortment Of silks of all colors.
Fuller announcement will be made later after af.of our
stock arrives.
j. w. PEA .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-05-25
STAR .
PIANOS

lbs #.fr LHar.s. 80 fT.llra k-Ayl.F - 81. .H#
The Starr Piano CO., are the larg-
est manufacturers Of strictly high
} grade pianos in t world. Have
eleven acres Of floor space in their
factory. Thirty acres in their lum-
Der yards. Several millions of feet
of choice piano lumber always on
hand. Over five thousand pianos,
are under construction at all times.
This company has a large num-
Der Of medals and other awarQafar
theshighest merit. Took the
medal last yeardt the Seattle Elk
position.
We are expecting several of
these instruments in this week.
Call and see them next door to the
~postofice.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
Shedding Parties.

Three sledloads of McConnells
burgers went out last night for Q
ride and a good supper. MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. Mock, Miss Mollie Sey
lar, Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Woollei
Mrs. B. w. Peck, Lille Campbell,
Mrs. ]. B. Runyan, Miss Jose
phine Runyan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas,
Henry, Miss Mary Goldsmith,
Miss Mary Wilkinson, Mrs. Har
ry HamIl, Mrs. Thomas Hamil,
Mrs. w. s. Fisher, Mrs. G B,
Stevens, aud Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
King, of North Dakotar-these
made up two sledloads, and went
to Hustontown. The third sled
load, made up of Charles Cook,
Wells Greathead, B. Krank Hen
ry, Gertrude Hoke KathrynC Cook,
Emily Greathead, Mary Plttman,
Minnie Reisner, Mary Trout,
Netha Nesbit--went to Fort Lit.
tleton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
Boil the Water.

State Health Commissioner
Dixon has issued an injunction
to the people of the State to boil
all water that is used tor drink
ing purposes, in order that there
may be no risks run of catching
typhoid fever. DR.. Dixon says
in his warning:
"Be on the safe side and boil
the water. The heavy rams and
melting SHOWS are Washing the
accumulation of the winters filth
into our streams. The boiling of
all water used for domestic pur
poses is q small price for the
housewife to pay for insurance
for herself and family against
suffering and death.
'aThe health authorities must
have the assistance of the iudivld
ual citizens of Pennsylvania If the
fight against typhoid fever is to
be successful.
"'lf only l had boiled the wa
ter Think OF the tragedy Of
this regret when a dear one Is dy
ing of typhoid fever"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
WEST DUBLIN.

Dallas Brant is teaching school
at New Grenada.
Clarence Hoover, of Dane. spent
Sunday, January %, at the home
Of his mother Mrs. Eliza Hoover
at this place.
Rev. Meyer Is holding pro.
tracted meeting at Fairvlew
church.
Samuel King, wife and son
Abram, Of Cando, North Dakota
have departed for their western
home Intending to spend a few
weeks with relatives in illinois on
the way.
G. nj. Brant has butchered for
himself and neighbors forty hogs
this winter. He killed one of his
own that dressed 376 lbs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
OVER FORTY INCHES.
Nearly as Much Snow This Season as
Durias the Past Two.


Weather recoY DIS show that the
amount of snowfall for the first
three months of the season, Is
nearly as great as for the entire
winter or the two previous years.
The amount of snow fall already
this Winter is q fraction over
forty and one.half inches, just
four inches less than for the en-.
tire previous season aud two.
inches less than for the Winter
Iof 1867.
During the past two seasons
snow fell in five of the months
and II the present ratio Is kept
up during the remainder of the
Winter, 1t will equal that of the
past two years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the President Of the
Industrial and Orphans Home AT
Macon, Ga, who writes: "We
have used Electric Bitters In this
institution for nine years. 1t has
proved a most excellent medicine
for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. We regard 1t as one
of the best family medicines on
earth" It insigorates all vital
organs, purifies the blood, aids
digestion, creates appetite. To
strengthen and build up pale,
thin, weak children, or rundown
people, it has no equal. Best for
female complaints. Only SOC al
Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
jolly Sled ding Party.

A jolly bunch of Hustontown
folks made up q shedding party
Tuesday afternoon and drove IN.
to cConnellsburg, where q splen
dld supper was served at the City
Hotel After spending the even
ing very pleasantly, they return
ed home enjoying every minute
OF the trip. The party was COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley
6ipes. Mrs. John Hoover, Mrs.
Mac IAmberson. Mrs. Emsline
Chestnut, Mrs. M. Luther KIRK,
Mrs. Glenn Uhesnut, Mrs. H.. G.
McClain, Mrs. W. r. Evans, Mrs.
Harry Dsvney-all OF Huston.
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Fink, Of Yellow Greek, Bedford
county, who happened TO b visit
ing IN Hustontown st the hma
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
NEW GRENADA.

Wilbur Mills left on Friday for
Kittanning, Pa, to begin work on
railway construction by engineer
ing a steam shovel.
Fred Nail, of Cherry Grove,
Huntingdon county, spent a day
with your scribe last week.
Ephraim Ylngling, of Clay
township, Huntingdon county, is
very low at present with pneu-
rnonia.
Stella Gracey, OF Gracey, is
visiting at Richard Alloways.
Mrs. Thornton Foster is I'M
proving slowly from a serious at.
tack OF dropsy. She Is under
care of DR.. Campbell.
Jesse Bollnger of Three
Springs, was a visitor here on
Sunday, he was in a nice Port
land cutter and room for two.
Jesse how about it? Where is
that lady?
No. A school opened on Monday
morning Of last week with Dallas
Brant of Hiram hold of the reins.
The principal attraction on
Friday was watching the Ice
passing off the creeks, gorglng,
&c. A quantity of it landed in
the public road below Waterfall,
causing road master to get a way
chopped through for travel.
A sled load OF Thomases, from
Saltlllo came up on Sunday and
visited John and Frank Thomas
family. The following were the
visitors: Sheridan Thomas aud
family, Charles Thomas and fam.
lily. George Thomas and his new
wife, and George Shope and fam
lily.
Miss Celia Truax, of Enid, pur-
chased the John E. Bridenstine
farm in the Valley. Considera-
tion, $1.03l.
Clyde Plummer, purchased the
mansion farm from, S. p. Metzler,
known as Saml. +. Grissingers
farm adjoining new Grenada.
Consideration $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Baum.
gardner, of Wells Tannery, were
visitors to our town on Sunday
afternoon OF last week.
W. r. Foster, purchased three
tracts of land In Wells Valley
from J. Howard Edwards. Con-
sideration $3.50.
j. Howard Edwards, Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, spent several days
IN the Valley, visiting and max
ing sale af his farm.
w. r. Foster, of Eagle Foundry,
was O business visitor here on
Thursday. He will move to the
Valley this spring.
The mem bers of Wash. Camp
No. 479, p. o. S. of A., at New
Grenada, Pa, will hold an oyster
supper in the Hall, on Saturday
evening. February 5, 1910.
Shedding parties are galore
here at present.
The young folks celebrated
Ernest Cunningham's 18th birth
day on Friday evening by having
an old lime social gathering at
the home Of his pareuts, Mr.. and
Mrs N. q. Cunningham.
Jacob s. Black our former
townsman, now Of Robertsdale,
Waited friends here. He u now
looking mp : farm in this vicinity.
| Harry Foster 10 visiting friends
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
AN APPEAL TO THE
COURT OF PUBLIC OPINION
By Free born Daughters Of the Common.
wealth.

wealth.
It IS well known In Phlladel.
phia, that the chief purpose Of
the State Registration OF Nurses,
IN addition to maintaining high
prices and fostering trade union.
ism in nursing, was for the spe-
cific purpose Of destroying the
Philadelphia School for Nurses
that institution having declared
for gratuitous nursing care for
the sick poor and for a skilled
nursing service to people of mod
crate means at such rates as they
can afford to pay.
| Graduates of the Two Year
Course of this School are eligible
to register, under the law. They
can also nurse independent of
registration In this, and In all
other states. The Philadelphia
School for Nurses does not ap-
prove Of State Registration In any
form. 1t Is content to have Its
nurses stand on merit, rather
than on any favoritlsm in law,
besides the School takes the po.
sition that the doctor should be
the only legal authority in the
slck-room, and that the lntroduc
tion of any other authority Is det-
rimental and dangerous.
However. if the graduates of
this School wish to exercise the
right to acquire the questionable
benefits of such a measure, we
think, as free. born daughters of
the Commonwealth, they have a
right to insist upon equality be-
fore the law. This equality, how
ever, has been denied to Miss
Nellie Farnham, graduate of the
Two Year Course in the Philadel.
phla School for Nurses, and now
chief nurse in the Maternity Hos.
pital at Sunbury.
This so called estate Board of
Examiners for Registration of
Nurses" has denied to register
MISS Farnham, not on grounds of
incompetency, for her splendid
record in private nursing, and
her efficiency in her present posi-
ton, precludes such an excuse,
but simply and solely on the
ground that she is a graduate Of
the Philadelphia School for Nurs
es. Her beautiful service IN min
lstering to the slck-poor of this
city during the entire two years
of her course in this School, and
passing rigid final examinations
with credit and her subsequent
career as a successful nurse, Is a
crime in the eyes of this political.
ly constituted board, which Is
loudly.proclaiming 'for the safety
of the public" and using the
Legislative club on the graduates
of an institution which is regular.
ly chartered by this Common.
wealth and which has been rend.
erlng a matchless service of help.
fulness for fifteen years.
Therefore, in behalf OF the
graduates of this School and
keeping in mind the American
notion of justice and fair play, we
appeal to the Court of Public
Opinion.
Miss LILLE FRAZIER,
Superintendent Of Nurses,
Philadelphia School for Nurses.
2219 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

Clinton county has unique
borough, South Remove, IN which
over five hundred people reside
and 1t has q regularly elected
chief burgess, Council, School
Board, election officers, Board Of
Health, . $40, 900 school honse and
$50. 900 water works, but no post
Office, no hotel or saloon, no
church, nor an industry 70 which
Inhabitants can look for employ
ment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-03
10000 Other Facts & FIGURES

OF everyday interest to everybody.
No merchant, farmer, laborer, bust.
ness man, housewife, school boy or
girl should be without copy of this
greatest compendium of useful infor-
nation ever set in type.
On sale everywhere Csc. (west OF
Buffalo and Pittsburg, 30c.). BY
mail. 35c. Address Press Publishing
Co., Pulitzer Building, New York
City.