davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
NEW SHORE LINE ROAD.
Electric Railway Building to Partly
Close New York Boston Gap.

A new Shore Line railway, an cleo
trio road. which promises to be a link
in a direct trolley route from New York
to Boston by way of Providence. is
under construction between New Ha-
ven and the Connecticut river. Two
hundred men are at work in Foxon and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Wh;tferd coll6nori Wsddin6 ~ Nesss

Announcements have been receiVad
Of the marriage Of Perle EorenA6
Whitford and Miss Mary Freeman
the brides mother Mrs Maxeh Fur11-
er. IN Warren. n Mr. Whitf0rd "a
the only son Of Mr. and Mr.. n N.
Whitford or this place. ana has lived
here for several years. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Whitford attended the wedding on
Monday. 4.
to 4. Flushing pipes. adv.
About the Borough.
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. r. III.
flaming
n. e. JacIman of Medford, Mass.
is a guest at A. =. ShaW's.
Mrs. T. B. Keen entertains the
Thornlea club this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
CHENEY SILK FoULAHDs
for Spring and Summer Drsssess

E'oulard. the greatest silk favorite
for Summer, always cool, tasteful, and
well wearing. besides most of these
Foulards are in polka dots. Patterns
white and black. white and brown,
some with green stripes and white or
black, every pattern represents the
seasons latest designs--50c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

ley entertained the Woman's Board Of
Missions at her home on Broad street.
Miss Alice Jacobs was the leader. The
subject Of the meeting was. The New
Woman OF the Orient.
Grand Lodge Officers Coming.
This evening at Masonic hall the
officers of the newly organized order
Officers of the Grand lodge win be
present for the exercises.
Mrs. w. II. Putnam will entertain
the members of the Art club this aft
ernoon.
TO Operate Ross Mill.
The International Cotton Co, which
Is to operate the old Ross mill at
East Killingly. is removing the old
machinery and clearing and cleaning
an equipment of all new machinery.
A new stuck is being built and the
boiler and engine house will be re-
modelled. The new machinery is ex-
pected soon and will be used in man.
ufacturing fancy goods.
Preparations for New Theater.
Astual work on moving the old
building that will be made over into
new and up to date theater by w.
8. Brown, is expected to begin today.
A contractor from Putnam will move
to the lot on Center street Plans
have been received from Providence
architects and it is expected that the
theater will be completed by Septem-
Der /.
A special meeting Of Brooklyn grange
was held Tuesday evening at the
Grange hall. Work in the third and
fourth degrees was given.
Local members Of the woman
board of the Day Kimball hospital
will attend a meeting of that organ
ization at Putnam today. The exec1-
tive committee will also meet. +.
Miss Farron Filled Engagement as
Announced.
Miss Minnie Farren, who read at the
Easter concert of the Westfield Com
gregational Sunday school, was de-
layed in arriving here by losing a
connecting train at Brockton and did
not arrive here until 5.35 p. m. AT
5.45 she was on the platform and de-
livering her part of the programme,
having made the trip from Providence
by trolley.
Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young viii
arrive here today, having spent the
winter in Florida.
"A special meeting of the warden
AMI burgesses was held Tuesday eve-
ming.
Water Wagon on Its Rounds.
The street sprinkler began its sea-
sons work Tuesday. Everett Hyde is
the driver.
New Hydrant in Place.
The new hydrant at the corner of
School and Center streets was put in
On Tuesday and is ready for service.
This hydrant was authorized by the
burgesses after having received a petit
ton for the placing of the same from
residents in this section. 1t is equip
ped with both steamer and hose out
let's.
sIisses Anna Dunn and Marie Weav-
err were in Worcester Tuesday
Miss Evelyn Sou1e and Mrs. Lucy
Hopkins were visitors in Worcester
Tuesday.
Cable Outlet Box. Lowered.
Linemen were at work on the tele-
phone pole at the corner of Main and
Center streets. Tuesday. lowering the
cable outlet box 1t was considered
dangerous for workmen to climb
through the network of live wires,
as they would have to do when the
day current is established here: hence
the order to lower the box. which is
used frequently by the local men in
making tests of lines in the Main
street cable.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
70 select site for Y. N. G. a. euildinc
Appraisers o. o,ponovsn E.tat..

Referee in Bankruptcy Arircw ]
Bowen has appointed Charles D.
James of Norwich. Charles L. Crane
and Alexis Caisse of this cs-y as ap-
praisers. on the bankrupt estate OF
James J. O'Donovan of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
NEW Innings

New Lining for Spring fabrics are
here.
Mercerized Sstteen Lining, all col
srs, at CSC yard.
Venetian Lining in light dark,
brown gray and tan. at soc yard
36-inch Satin Lining, gray, dark,
tan and brown, at 800 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
SILK NOVELTIES

Some splendid Spring designs are
here. Soiesette. Poplin and Chiffon
are among the new arrivals. at 25c
yard. ~ fs.@
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Captain w. IT. Davidson has corns
from the Soldiers home at Norotor
Heights to spend the summer with
relatives at Bernstein Heights IN
South Meriden. He was 100 years Oh
last November s..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
WEDDING.


TueSuay morning at O'Clock at st.
Josepks church, Thomas F. Burke of
Winsted and Miss Mary T. Seward of
this city were married by Rev. John
j. F1emming. who was also celebrant
of nuptiai high mass. The groom
was attended by his nephew, William
r. Burke Of Winsted. The bridesmaid
was Miss Cecilia NORM. The bride
taffeta, with q colonial hat trimmed
with tan velvet and ostrich sprays.
She carried white prayer book.
The bridesmaids gown was of green
corded silk. Her hat was colonial
style and she carried a large bouquet
of Killarney roses. Following the GER
emony at the church reception was
held. followed by q breakfast At the
home of the bride, No. rs Milk street,
attended by fifty relatives and friends.
The bride received many beautiful
presents, among them being a sub
stantial check from her father, Jer-
emiah Seward. Among the out of town
guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Johnson of Mystic. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Baulkner of South Manchester, Mr..
and Mrs. +. F. Lynch Of Norwich,
Miss Emma Smith of New London,
Mr.. and Mrs: John Holland of Nor
wich, Miss Helen Nicholson. p. j.
Cunningham of Rockville, John and
William Burke of Winsted.
The groom Is Winsted's street COM
missioner. He and his bride received
telegram of congratulation on their
arrival at the Seward home from May
or p. J. Darcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke left on the
'4.07 express for Washington, D. c.,
and Old Point Comfort, Va. On their
return they will reside in Winsted and
will be at home after May 1.
III Personals.
Mrs. Truman r. Sadd was a Hart
ford visitor Tuesday.
= Bud Chapman Of Scotland was in
the city Tuesday. calling on friends.
George p Madden and John Holland
of Norwich were in the city on Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cook of Mon
chester were recent guests of friends
in town.
HI H. Davenport and c. w. Gamm
OF Pomfret were Willimantic visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Maud Gallivan OF Norwich is
guest of Mrs. Mary Hi-key Of Jack
son street.
q State Truant Officer w. S. Simmons
Of Central Village was in the city on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Cohen of Broad street is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. McfTi.
Friedman of Moodus.
AIRS. Mary Warner recently enter
tanned Edison Lewis and Miss Allie
Lewis of Mount Vernon, n. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Alpaugh Of
Church street are entertaining Mrs.
John NJ. Alpaugh of Providence.
DIR. J. Louis Sullivan has been at
tending a two days session of the
State Dental association. in Hartford
4{ Arthur NJ. Roberts of H4mpto1 was
in the city Tuesday. driving his car
here to have it overha1 lied for the sea
son.
Miss Agnes Michigan and Miss Rose
WEIGH, who have been visiting friends
in New York for a week, have return
ed home.
MRS.. p. X. Vanderbilt ard Miss Eliz-
abeth Vanderbilt of Hewitt street are
in Brooklyn, N. Y, for a fortnignt.s
visit with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
FUNERAL.
Joseph o'Rri.n.

The funeral of Joseph . Brien, aged |
~, who died Saturday, was faid on /
Tuesday morning at st. Mary church |
at 9 o'clock. Burial was in ST. Jo- |
sepb's Cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

A Canadian minister has invented a
flax pulling machine which, II -
claimed, will effect a saving OF 80 per
cent over hand pulling.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
NEW TRAININGS

New Trimmings to match any dress
fabrics. all the desirable shades of
the season. q
Laces and AlI-overs are also repre-
AenfeA Y
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
muRRIl''
BOsT0M j ] IsEi
wIlllHAnz!c. @ 4
Spring
Dress
Goods
In Light Weight Cloth and silk

In Light Wsisht Cloth and Six
Novelties.
A new line OF White Serge with its
good wearing qualities, seems to be
the most important among the Spring
Dress Fabrics. Each pattern with a
fancy pin stripe. giving it a rich Of
feet soc, 75c and $1.00 yard.
Light Weight Dress Goods in solid
colors. striped. in wide or narrow ef-
feet. every desired Spring color and
shade are represented at soc. 75c
and s1.o0 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Class Visits Hartford.


Prof: Royal "A. Moore and members
of the class in civil government in the
high school were in Hartford Tuesday.
They visited the capitol and attended
the session of the legislature; also Wis
tied the state library, Morgan Me
mortal and other places of interest.
While there they were guests Of Rep
resentative Harry Elgart.
Hobart Baker of Wilmington was a
caller here Monday
Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of p,
met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening
one applica ton was received. A num-
Der of out OF town members were
present.
Miss Lena Sullivan returned to New
Haven Monday. having been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Kelley on
Pleasant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frissell return
ed to BaIfouville Monday after spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius c. Brown.
Miss Katie Kelley of New London
was at her home on Pleasant street
over Easter.
DIR. A. L. Stebbins and family are
guests of Mrs. Stebbins' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius r. Hazen, in Middle
town. for few days. DIR. Stebbins is
attending the meeting of the State
Dental association in Hartford.
Miss Margaret Murray of New York
is at her home on Wnlimantic avenue
during the Easter vacation.
Easter Offering Received
The Ladies' Missionary meeting was
held at the Congregational parsonage
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
usual Easter Offering was received.
Mrs Edward r.. Bunyan and daugh1
ter, Miss Y Margaret Bunyan, were
guests Of relatives in Hartford Tues
day.
William Gone of Wilmington Green
WINS here Tuesday.
Edwin r. Gillette was In Bozrah
Tuesday
Charles Hall returned to his work in
New Britain Tuesday, having been
called here by the death of his mother
Mrs G. o. HALL
| Everett KimbaH of Scotland was the
guest Tuesday of his sister, Mrs. Fred
B. Willoughby.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
ne~sra. snsdeker Wedding Invitations
y Issued.

Invitations are out for the marriage
Of Violet. Helen Bowers AMI Wa ter
butcher Snedeker at the homo of Mrs.
William Ross in Chaplin on May at
- noon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Duify's Pure Malt vhlslksy

has to its credit over fifty years Of
public service. 1t is the result Of years
of careful work and is an absolutely
pure distillation of carefully matted
grain. Ovcrworkcd men, delicate
women and .sickly children will ind
in it the health and Strengthening
parts that are so necessary to them
1t is a wonderful remedy in the treat
ment and cure of consumption, pneu-
monia, grip, bronchitis, coughs, colds.
asthma, malaria, low fcvers, stomach
troubles and all wasting, weakening
conditions, if taken as directed
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy IS sold.
IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY By
druggists, grocers and dealers every
where, or shipped direct for $1.O0 per
The Duty Malt whisksy Co.. Rochester. r. Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. p. b. Sib-
ley entertained the Woman's Board Of
Missions at her home on Broad street.
Miss Alice Jacobs was the leader The
subject of the meeting was The New
Woman Of the Orient.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
COLCHESTER.


sIks TT tut u h0HouBH NUt0Ss
There was a pleasant gathering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Roper
on Turnerville avenue Monday on the
9th birthday Of Mr.. Roper's mother.
There were four generations of the
family present. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
B. Swan and children of East Haddam
attended. Mrs Swan IS a grand
daughter of Mrs. Roper. A number of
handsome gifts were presented Mrs.
Roper.
Notes.
Walter sWheeler returned Monday
from several days visit with his sister
in Putnam.
A. N. Lewis of New Britain was the
guest of relatives in town over Easter.
Mrs. John O'Brien was calling on
friends in Hartford Monday
Fred o.. Brown of Lebanon was in
town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

people of the immaculate Conception
parish will open next Sunday at the
10 o'clock high mass. 1t will be given
by Redemptorist Father from Bos-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-22
CHILDREN USE PIE PLATES
AND WASH OUT GOLD plJs-

Mystic, s. D.. June 19.-Gold secured
by the use OF pie plates is II method OF
extraction being used by children on
the ground Of Harry Sanders at the
head OF Jenny gulch, near Silver City.
Mr.. Sanders has been operating a small
plant and getting values from a vein
lof free milling gold. He has been
using a Huntington mill. with a gaso-
lime engine as motive power, and put
ting through from 20 to rs tons of ore
a day until recently when the drought
caused the water supply to run 80 short
the plant could be operated successfully
only twice a week. Even in this way
he secured on an average of $3.50 a
days run, but much Of the value es-
capes because of the primitive methods.
His children rugged up some devices OF
their own including the pie plates, and
are an1algamating by this method and
making nice cleanupB.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-22
-. p. WHITE, OF WATERFOWL,
TAKES THE ARNOI n TRnPHN

Huron, S. D.. June 19.-The event of
the closing day of the annual tourna-
i,inent by the South Dakota Sportsnen's
association, In progress since Tuesday.
was h match between j. P. White, of
lWatertown. n Benjamin Lenz, of
Aberdeen, for the C. H.. Arnold trophy.
"A large number of entries were made,
but at the close of the first round ali
but Mr.. White and Mr.. LEM dropped
out; these men We're tied, each having
broken "a birds out of a possible 20.
In the shoot-off Mr.. White won, break
Ing rs birds straight, while Mr.. LEM
(which is one OF the handsomest Of the
tentire set of trophies. was won by MI.
White last year, and he will retain it
until some more fortunate marksman
succeeds in breaking Mr.. Whites rec
ord.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-22
STEAM FARMING HAS
THE PREFERENCE ON
THIS DAKOTA RANCH
Methods on Which Farmer hmm
Counts for Large
Returns.

Alaska, S. d. June 16.-There is no
more progressive man in the sunshine
state than o. E. INN, a farmer or
Alaska, S.. d. He has a modern farm
outfit for breaking, narrowing, rolling
and seeding, all in one process and
without a single horse. BY this system
he secures better results at one-hfth
the time and expense of ordinary farm
methods in vogue today.
Mr.. INN uses an ordinary traction
engine as motive power. Following the
engine is an eight-share gang ploW,
which he uses alike on virgin or broken
soil, and this eason his plow has
turned the burrows on 400 acres or
prairie land that never before had been
touched.
But the most remarkable machine In
this whole equipment is the multiple
roller which is attached behind the
pillow. II is the first and. from all
available information, the only plow
of its kind in use west of the Missis-
sippi and north of Nebraska. 1t Is COW
bred by 1909 patents n is manufac-
tured In the east. 1t is 10 feet wide and
Is composed Of 40 steel rollers, each &c
inches in diameter. The freshly plowed
ground over which these 40 rollers pass
Is ground and broken into perfect fria-
bility.
The monitor drill thus has an ideal
field in which to drop the seed. Not a
kernel can drop by h wayside or fall
upon sterile soil. but each is deposited
In soil s%li!lfully prepared to sprout and
foster each seed of grain. A steel tooth
drag follows, n the seeds are planted
IN an ash-like soil to conserve the mois-
ture ard nuture the sprout n root
till the harvest days.
Mr.. linn expects a yield of Is to "a
bushels an acre. He has 800 acres
planted to wheat and flax. But Mr..
INN does not loiter on the village
streets. He leads a strenuous life.
BY ordinary farming methods, to
plant this 800 acres, MI. hmm would
have needed 80 horses, five men INC
five gang plows to turn the soil; this
same men and horses with harrows and
rollers to prepare the ground; and
again, the same men and horses with
seeders to plant the grain-a process
entailing eight days work under heavy
investment and up-keep expense. But
Dur modern farmer has accomplished
this gigantic task in less than three
weeks with three men, not a single
horse and machinery hat can be
bought for less than SO, 500.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-22
LIGHT RAINFALL HELPS
KANSAS AND MISSOURI

Kansas City. Mo, June IA light
rainfall over western Missouri and
today helped the crops very little hut
reduced the temperature materially.
4 ne precipitation was half an
inch In southwest Missouri.
IS The temperatures in Missouri.
Kansas N Oklahoma, at O'Clock
this morning, We're from 10 to Is de-
igrees lower thar at the same hour
yesterday. The local ~forecaster ssid
sthe temperature today would no By
10 degrees reach that OF yesterday,
when the maximum temperatures over
the three states we're from 100 to LOG
degrees.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-22
CENSUS OFFICE GIVES
DATA ON DEAF MUTES

Washington, June 19.--The census Of
flee today gave Senator Gamble and
Superintendent Simpson, of the South
Dakota School for the Deaf, a complete
census OF the deaf In the state, with
addresses. This will be a help in car
irving out the new law as the compul
lsory education of the deaf.
Mr.. simpson arrived here today en-
route home from the Charities and
correction conference at Boston. with
him are 5ecretary w. H. King. OF the
state board OF charities and correction.
superintendent Closer, of the
state reform school.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-22
AT LAKE kAMPESKA
DESTROYS 3 COTTAGES

Watertowr, S. D., June 16.-Three
summer homes at Lake Kampeska
burned late yesterday afternoon, the
irst hemvy fire loss ever sustained al
this popular resort. The houses were
pwned by G. w. Case. ,. d. earle and
h. p, McCosham, Of this city, and
we're total loss, with the exception
o. part of the furniture of the Case
cottage. How the fire started 1t Is not
known. as M one was on the premises
at the time. The combined loss OF
$4,000 is partly covered BY insurance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-22
SETTLERS APPLY 70
ROADS FOR RELIEF

DeadwooI, 5, D.. June ia.-To bring
relief to the suffering olaimholders and
settlers in portions of northwestern
South Dakota. Congressman Martin
has X np with the Milwaukee and
Northwestern railroads the possibility
of extending their lines IN this section
during the uHmer MIR. Martin has
written to President \. j. Earling. of
lthe Milwaukee urging him to continue
west the extension from Faith at once,
lHe has written to President Marvin
Hughitt. of the Northwestern, suggest
ling the necessity for similar action by
that line northeast from Newell. Both
roads have rights of way, Surveys II
other preparations for the extension
were to have been made this spring.
but uncertain financial conditions
caused the -Bostponnent OF the work.
In Perkins, Harding. Butte and Meade
counties, the drought has been Sc
we're and daily applications TO the coun-
ny commissioners for financial relief
nave been the dryest this section OF the
country has known Stree its first set
tiefnent over 80 years ago. Mr.. Martin
IN his letters, urged that IL construction
work of even % miles by each railroad
could be carried on during the cext
eight months, and preference in en-
fployment be given to actual settlers,
I'm order that they might be able to
sustain themselves woula benefit by
the move, especially since the rail-
roads intend making the extensions
soon,
Business and commercial clubs are
taking hold of the project and will CO.
operate to have the railroads extend
their lines :lts summer. 1t is possible
THAT a committee from the Deadwood
Business club WIN be sent to Chicago
Ito see the railroad officials personally.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-22

Brookings--The excessively hos
weather did damage to small grain IN
this vicinity, but timely rains have
revived the fields, and the cool
weather this week has aided the REL
covery. Oats was affected the most
Iroquois-During the past 10 days
the situation in this vicinity has
changed for the worse as to OATS
wheat and barley. Wits ain from
now on some fields would yet make al
fair yield, while others are SO far
sane4aa 70 leave for -r.t.t.n=
better than one-third of a crop. Al
strip of country north of Iroquois that
has caught a couple OF extra rains is
looking good. Corn is looking fine and
With rains during the remainder of
the growing season will make q good
crop. Flax also promises well.
Centervf3le-Corn Is doing well
In this vicinity, but small grain does
not look so well. Corn is much
'atfer advanced than for years at
this period OF the growing season.
Aurora-Oats was damaged tc
sse...e extent by The exeesss.e! h.ist
weather, but corn is far in advance
OF the average of former years. With
the increased acreage n present
prospects the crop will be the largest
pf the state. Wheat and other small
grain! except oats, is looking well. The
hay crop Will be very short.
Diivet-Corn is doing well In this
Vicinity and making rapid progress
Many fields had to be r~eplanted be-
| cause OF cut worms, hut those res
! planted fields now are about as far
IadNanceiS as he fields which we're no
mo!estcd,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-22
W MEN BURNED IN
BAD M0BRIDGE BLAZE
Four Saloons and a Livery
Stable Go and Town Is
Threatened.

Aberdeen, S. D., June 16.--Four sa-
ioons and a livery barn were burned
IT Mobridge, s. D., this afternoon.
Two men are reported burned to death
raging.
The first fire broke out yesterday aft
~rnoon, when an ice house and tailor
shop were burned.
Last night a livery barn was burned.
Eight horses and a stranger named
Seifert burning to death.
Today about noon flames again
broke out and saloons at N~icewonger,
Nichols. Ketchell and Mendenhall have
been destroyed with the Post billiard
hall and three more ice houses.
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Chamberlain, s. D., June 16.-The
! grand lodge M.zfe- zsc..h
Dakota elected the following officers
Tor the ensuing yea Charles l..
| Brockway. of Chamberlain, grand mas
ter; William McMakin. of Central
City, deputy grand master; Owen w.
warden; George S. Phillips. of Fort
Pierre, Junior grand master; John c.
Bryan. Of Mitchell. grand treasurer;
George A.. Pettigrew, of Sioux Falls,
grand secretary.
The grand lodge of Eastern Stars
elected the following officers:
Mrs. TadIIa Morris, OF nedfiefd, grand
matron; Robert II. McCaughey, Of Mel
lette, grand patron; Mrs. Fannie F.
Cox, Of Howard, grand associate ma
tron; Joseph Poznansky, of Deadwood,
grand associate patron: Mrs. Angie
i. Williamson, of Madison, grand sec
fetary.
Deadwoo6 was selected IS tne place
for holdin. the grand lodge next year.
The was unusually large,
nearly 500 delegates being present.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-22

Sir James Crichton Browne, the we'll
known London doctor. recently paid u
compliment to the nurses employed in
.~.-.--.. "a s..A . sf
young scions of the nobility must MATS
ny women outside their class the asy-
Ham nurses We're well acquainted with
mental foibles and would on the whole
make better wives than gayety chorus
girls.