davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

Associated Press, Memphis, Tenn. Coscura Remedy Co.,. Hot Springs, Ark.
 Gentlemen-One of my office boys had knot on his ankle as big as an orange. It was badly tnfiamed and very painful. made him spread Coscurz on 1t two nights in succession and believe me when l say every trace of it has disappeared.
 Respectfully, T. C. ASHCROFT.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

Carlsbad. N. NJ. April s. 1903. Coseura Remedy Co.,, Hot Springs, ATK. Please send me by express. C. D. D., two boxes of Coscura salve. I got some while there last fall and 1t did me good and | can't get it in the drug stores here 70 please send if at once and obiige,
 4. F. YORK.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

Long Beach Cal, July 90, 1906. Coscura Remedy Go, Hot Springs. Ark. Dear Sirs-Please find enclosed one dellar, for which send me by return mall hnx of Coscura Remedy (salve). Have used 1t for several years and have feund it to be the best l ever used.
 Please send to Mrs. John Klevesat, Los Angeles. California, General Deliv- cry. Yours Respectfully,
 MRS. JOHN KLEVESTA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
.T0BACCOOUT|ILOOK,,
SHORT CROP TALK / |.
Sales Of Loose Leaf Exceedingly
Small-Active Inquiry for
Package Goods.
NEWS FROM THE PLANT BEDS
Drought Curtailed Crop in Some
Sections-sun-Curing Sec
ton All Right.

A few wagons loaded with sun cured
leaf tobacco struggled into town last
Friday, and a few boxes and tierces
containing the leaf came in by rail,
and by these means the warehouses
managed to have small sales on that
day, the only day any loose leaf was
offered. Less than $4,000 pounds were
sold -
There was more than the usual In
quiry for package and air-dried to-
baccos. due perhaps to the. continued
dry weather. which is unfavorable to
a new crop and threatens TO curtail
this years production. Some good
sales Of package goods were made. and
the inquiries find that the stocks In
the hands of the dealers are much
smaller than they usually are at this
time of year. '
The dealers who have stocks of air.
dried in the process Of drying have
been una BILE TO strike down" the same,
because of the dry weather. and they
can only show stocks as the leaf hangs
In the factories and drying houses.
The dealers generally. as well as
the manufacturers, are now very much
concerned about the forthcoming crop,
the reports from all of the tobacco
planting sections being rather gloomy.
Reports are always more or less
gloomy about planting time II any
rack upon whichito hang blue nag
can be found. This year the seasons
have been altogether unfavorable. and
there is no doubt of the fact that In
some sections the crop is bound to be
short.
The reports that come to The Times
Dispatch from all of the tobacco lands
being duly sifted and due allowance
made for the disposition to always talk
short crop on the slightest provoca :
ton. furnish the following facts: In
the South Carolina fields. where the
people must set out plants blythe first
of May If they set any at all. only 90
per cent. of the usual crop has been
set out. and 1t will take very favora bile
seasons from now on to make that pan
out we'll. In Eastern North Carolina
where the setting out is much earlier
than In Virginia, and yet not so early
as in South Carolina. the setting has
been reduced by bad weather and the
crop Is at Its present stage 80, per cent.
smaller than that of last year In the
Old Belt of Virginia and North Caro-
lima the crop promises to be as large
8 It was last year. provided the sea-
sons are favorable from now on. The
farmers In the Old Belt have had
plenty of, plants, but rather unfavor-
able seasons; for setting them. How
ever. 1t is not too late to reset for a
late crop, provided the long drawn out
drought shall be brought to an early
end. In tho sun-curing territory there
is every indication that the average
4 CONTINUED on Third PaRoo, j, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Proposed Monument to Dr. Knapp-Sunday in
Rural Virginia-Demand for More Butter
milk-iulaski on the Industrial Firing
Llne-M nor Notes.
BY. FRANK s. WooesON,
Industrial Editor.

A movement looking to the erection
OF monument to the late DIR. Seaman
a. Knapp has been started. The Pro
gressive Farmer thinks It ought to Sc
built by the farmers of the South, and
says those farmers and all persons in
terested in the great program of agri-
cultural upbuilding, to which Dr.
Knapp gave the last and best years Of
his life, should now get together and
see that worthy monument is erected
in memory OF the lost leader of 4 great
cause s.
There are many reasons" continues
the Progressive Farmer. why such q
monument should be erected. In the
first place. 1t would betoken the new
spirit OF the Southern people. We have
built many monuments to warriors and
polite ans; but until now there has
been too slight recognition of the deb
we owe our. great educational and in
dustrial leaders. again, the building
of such monument Is a debt we owe
ourselves g .t,
Chancellor Barrow, of the University
of Georgin. in a recent memorial meet
ing TO Dr.. Knapp recommended the
building OF such q monument. as we
have here, suggested. and also advised
that contributions. be limited to not
over s10 from any one Individual. Thus
would the monument indicate the love
Of the great common people for their
fallen leader. rt.a ;At
There are lots Of members Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
ABOUT DOCTOR|NG
SICK CHIC ENS
Some Pertinent Questions About
Fowls That May Get on
the Sick List.
BY WALTER G. sCHAAF.

The question is often asked whether
or not it is profitable to doctor
Sick birds 1t all depends upon
the birds and what their condi-
ton Is. If | had very valuable
bird that was sick l should endenvor
to bring 1t out of the condition. While
1t is true that such a bird should no.
be used TO breed from. yet it might
7 be valuable show bird. and Ii u
entirely recovered would still be as
good as ever for that purpose. On the
other hand. IL saw an approaching
cold. or some disorder just creeping in,
l would make big effort to ward off
the trouble OF course, where a bird
is very. sick with some communicable
disease the best thing to do is to xiii
her and either burn her or bury her
very deep in the ground in an out &yi
the way place.
To the poultry keeper who is watch
full and careful of his birds 1t Is no
hard task to perceive approaching
trouble. If now. and then you hear q
bird sneeze or rattle a little In the
throat you may make up your mind
that there Is cold there all right. II
you. can lay your hands on the bird
give her a two-grnin 1uinine pill and
put her by herselfiunti cured. II you
Will give such Il pill for three nights
in succession and then give n doso OF
oil you will undoubtedly stop the trou.
ble.3 During the cold winter months the
CONTINUED on Third Page.) 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
TOL D BY !.
. THE DAILY PAPERS
Leading Southern Journals Are
Rejecting the Prosperity Of
the Great South.
VALUABLE HINTS BY EXPERT
\ Truthful Story and Wise Sug-
gestions Found in the Manu-
+ facturers' Record.

The following article is taken bodily
from the Manufacturers Record, and
every word of 1t is worth the closest
attention OF the Industrial and bust :
ness readers Of The Times Dispatch
1t is printed without further comment,
for comment Is unnecessary:
There Is probably no more striking
Illustration of the remarkable progress
of the South during the last few. years
than the great change which has taken
place IN the newspapers of tho leading
towns and cities OF that section In that
period. 1t was but few years ago
when there were only a few cities in
the South in which the daily news
apers showed through their advertis-
ing columns as well as In their news
pescs any evidence of great business
activity. In fact. most of the news
papers had rather an uphill fight, be-
cause OF the lack of broad ADVERTISING
by local people. To-day the situation
is entirely different. In dozens OF
towns and cities throughout the South
tine newspa pers, which have always
been leaders In the upbuilding of the
South, are in themselves remarka BILE
illustrations of the vast growth of busl-
ness OF every kind. Papers which a
few years ago showed but scanty recog-
milton In their advertising pages of the
appreciation by local people OF the
value of advertising are now crowded
with variety and an amount of adj
vertising indicative of the life and
activity OF the community.
In fact. some Of them are evidently
at times almost tempted to follow the
example of commercial paper once
well known, with which the writer was
acquainted. whose advertising grew
so rapidly that one day there APP
pearcd at the head of tho editorial
column this announcements: Owing 10
the great press of advertising, all edi-
torial matter Is omitted from this Is
sue" In that particular case the
business manager. and not the editor.
WAS responsible for the makeup, and
he believed that the advertisements in
the paper were more Interesting to the
public, as we'll as to the publishers,
than editorial stuff He believed that
a business activity which swamped the
columns OF his paper with advertising
matter to the exclusion from that issue
OF all editorials indicated the prosperity
of the community far better than any
/ thing the unfortunate editor might
have laboriously written
While Southern papers may not have
the opportunity OF following this en-
ample, they are at least every day be-
coming more and more in themselves
advertisements OF :heir communities
The outside man not familiar with
the South who picks UP a daily paper
! from any ono OF It's leading cities Will
get an Impression about Southern bust
ness life and activity that will neces-
sarily have lasting effect. 1t might.
indeed, be a good policy for every
CONTINUED on Third Page.) M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
boys corn clubs In Virginia who will
want to contribute to the monument
ButtermiIk, and More OF Il.

Drink more buteermilk and less
booze, especially during hot weather."
is The good advice given to the people
OF Augusta. Ca, BY the Evening Herald
OF that city, and the paper adds:
There are goou many things to
commend such a program. 1t win add
largely to your personal comfort. You
w:ll not get SO hot. 1t Will help your
digestion. II viii give your stomach
less work to do. as the buttermilk mas
already been fermented. and Is moro
easily digestcd than wh skey anu
other things. And, Incidentally you
will save a considerable sum of money
during the summer months"
Richmond is great 0uttermilk
drinking town, and IT mag be that tho
fine business qualities OF Richmond's
business men find ready explanation n
this fact. However, tits possible that
more buttermllk would be drunk in
Richmond II more was obtainable The
lovers of buttermilk are often hen;d
to complain OF the scarcity of the de-
licious drink. This is a. hint TO the
dairymen. ts
There IS LOT Of good sense In this
remark by the Albany Herald:
cit is o whole lot better for girl
s17777s1t CONTINUED on Third Page I-T
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-03

tied Miss Ermon Wheelock and Mis-
Alice VOight Saturday and Sunday
Miss Clara Montgomery was
shopper in Dallas Friday.
l.. B. WOnderly left Saturday fol
his claim in the Siletz Basin to b.
gone a week.
Rev. +. |. Harrington of Newburg
spent Friday at the home of hi,
mother Mrs. B. B. Harrington, il
this city.
Mrs. J. d. Meyer entertained Mrs
w. o. McKown and Miss Bertha
Frink at dinner recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meskimer
are the parents of seven-pound
daughter, born Thursday, October
| 26.
W. 0. Ellis is working in the Guy
Brothers hardware store in Dallas
Miss Loleta West spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents in
Black Rock.
Miss Jean KuykendaIl of Dallas,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Single
ton Sunday.
County Clerk f. NJ. Smith trans
acted business in this city SATURDAY..
Mrs. J. Driseoll of Dallas. was
an over-Sunday guest at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Cobb.
o. A. Spinney went to West Sa-
lem Saturday where he has obtain
ed the contract to buidl the Lin
coin bridge.
Clarence 0'Brien was in Dallas
on business Saturday.
Miss Esther Clarke Of Black Rock.
spent Saturday in this city.
Harvey Bedient was a Dallas Wis
itor Saturday.
c. I. Harrington of Portland.
transacted business in this city last
week.
Professor L. T. Mills Of Black
Rock. visited with Professor and Mrs.
y. Z. DuntOn Saturday.
y. Selig was i'll for a few DAYS
last week.
The Misses Gertrude and Alice
Waters Of Portland. visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Waters.
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Servey visit
ed friends in Salem Sunday.
Frank Galloway Of Portland. was
an tins city Saturday visiting with
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-03

old time friends. Mr., Galloway con-
Quoted the local newspaper five
years ago.
Mrs. Mary Halsey spent the past
week visiting friends in Salem.
Fred Talbot and Steele Evans,
of Toledo, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Meyer on Saturday.
Miss Emma Barnhart of lola,
Kansas, is visiting her brother, C.
L. Barnhart.
! Allie Kimball has removed his
household goods from the Siletz Ba-
sin to this city.
David Nightingale of Salt Creek.
passed through this city Saturday
enrOute to Portland.
]. S. Courier, a realty dealer of
Portland, visited friends in this city
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Batter, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Wood and chill
dren and Kenneth Carter of Per-
rydale, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. F..
Nichols Sunday.
Miss Mildred Montgomery has
been seriously i'll but is now re-
ported to be convalescing. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Buell. have
gone to Grants Pass for a few
weeks.
Claude Cleveland is working at
Gardner.
A. f. Seymour has obtained en-
plOyment in a sawmill at st. Johns.
George Gardner and family have
moved in to the French residence.
Rev. F. NJ. Waehlte, pastor of the
local Methodist Church. and Miss
Stella Barnett were married at Nc
Minnville Wednesday.
Victor f. Mahr arrived Thursday
from Texarkana. Texas. and has
Joined his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
{. Mahr in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. lyon recently
from Michigan, have located in this
city.
Mrs. Mary Mcdowell and family
have moved into the house recently
vacated by George Gardner and
family.
Miss Violet Pfandhoefer. who Is
attending school in salem. visited
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. [. Pfap-|
dhoefer, Sunday.
Mr. and MrS James J. Junkin
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-03

playing games after which refresh
ments were served by the young
hostesses. The following friends
were invited: Miss Lucille Tichenor
Miss Amy lnman, Miss Loleta West
Miss Velma Miller, Miss Lorraine
Bell, Miss Lurena Treat and Masters
Arthur Baldwin, Chester Ward, FL
den Frink, James Bohle William
and Sammy Halsey.
Leonard and Ennis Frink gave an
all-night dance in Wagner'S hall Fri
day night. Music was furnished by
the Wagner orchestra. There were
about thirty couples present. A
midnight luncheon was served to the
dancers at the Walker hotel.
b. f. Young is building a resi-
dence east of Falls City.
Mrs. Warren Ward and daughters
Opal and Luella. visited with rela-
tlveS in Salem last week.
John Suota was a Dallas visitor
Friday
Mrs. Il. +. Tillman of Portland.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. Robin
son.
lanes A. Wright returned from
Collins Springs where he received
treatment for rheumatism. He is
much improved in health.
K. l. Chapman and a party of
friends from Dallas motored to this
city Friday in Mr.. Chapman's au-
tomobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dill visited
friends in Salem Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. L. Pfandhoefer were
county seat visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Gilbert of
Portland, visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
TetherOw the latter part Of last
week.
J. II. Flower appeared before the
Federal Court in Portland on We'd
ne>day IN behalf Of Robert Mckay.
who was the defendant in a land
contest ease. Mckay won the suit
and has a clean title to his timber
claim in the Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Grier visited
relatives in Portland several davs
last week.
Pearl Adams and o. W. Carson. Of
Springfield. are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. +. N. Titus.
Miss Ruth Fugate Of salem, Wis
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-03

rents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Richards
Preaching services will be held
Sunday to be conducted by Rev.
]. w. jenkins.
Mr.. Jenkins and family drove 70
Corvallis Sunday in their auto to
meet their daughter, Miss MaOe'
who has visiting in Lebanon.
Singing school was held in th'
school house Friday and was largsg
attended.
l. N. Mulkey and Hazel MulkeN
were in PeTydale Monday on busf
ness.
Lee Mckee is staying at the hOns
of c. c. Graves.
Miss Hilah Hubbard, who i've
near CASTOR, entered in the hlgi
school Monday.
Miss Frances Shields, of the MOI.
mouth Normal, spent Saturday anl
Sunday at the home of Georg
Shields. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shields ahi
children, Of near Amity, spent sun'
day at the home of c. c. Graves
Marcia Romig, who is teaching \
Oregon City, spent Saturday 80
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. Sd
Mrs. F. G. Romig. \
The senior class of the High sene'
gave a Halloween party Tnesa-
evening in the old school buildn-
A very enjoyable evening was So
IN which various games were Pal'L
ipated in and those who liked p
their fortunes told by an old ElI'h
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-03

arrived in this city Monday from a
honeymoon trip to Portland, Salem
and Albany. They will reside in the
W. 0. McKown house in West Falls
City.
+. S. Belcher of Portland, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. G1ier the first
of the week.
The school board has purchased
500 worth cf hose for fire emergen-
cy use in the school buildings.
County Commissioner S. H.. Petre
of Dallas, made a business trip to
this city Monday.
j. H. Van Zant is i'll at the Tav-
ern hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Courier drove
to this city Tuesday in Mr.. Cour-
ter's automobile and were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Courier
c F. Wick made a trip to Black
Rock Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara kaufman transacted
business in Salem on the first of the
week.
A. E. Trask left Tuesday for Cor
wallis, where he has obtained en-
ployment in a furniture store.
Mrs. n. a. Emmett returned Tues-
day from a weeks visit with her
husband in Portland.
Mrs. Warren Ward and two chill
dren, Opal and Luella. returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit with
relatives at Salem.
Miss Belle Wright was a visitor IN
Portland the fore part Of the week
Mrs. George Sutherland Is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Randall in
Salem.
Mrs. George A. Farrier made a
trip to Dallas on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eleanor Butler was a coBDtv
seat visitor Tuesday.
Mrs: F. NJ Hellwarth visited
friends IN Dallas on Tuesday
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-03
FALLS CITY

Mrs. w. +. Nichols and Mrs. Bert
Dennis and daughter Loleta, attended
the Phillips-Rix wedding in Dallas
on Thursday.
Mrs. w. o. McKown of Portland,
spent last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID, Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
c, j. Meyer.
Zimn Hinshaw, the well known
hotel proprietor of the Siletz Ba-
sin, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Hinshaw Thursday.
George Trimble of Portland. is
visiting at home of his brother,
Charles Trimble.
o. Castle, of Dallas, visited with
friends in this city Saturday.
Charles Burton and Arthur Bulls
Of Black Rock, attended the Frink
Brothers dance in Wagner'S hall
Friday.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist Church, held weekly
meeting at the reading room We'd
nesday afternoon. After an inter
esiiug session hight refreshments
Sere served by the hostess Miss Mary
Hammond Those in attendance were
Mrs G. NJ. Travis, Mrs. Jerry Sny-
der, Mrs. Ira Mehrling, Mrs. q. Am
land, Mrs. C. +. Wick, Mrs. +. NJ.
Hellwarih, Mrs. Phillip Gottfred.
MT. Eleanor Butler, Mrs. William
Ford. Mrs. s. II. Tetherow. Mrs. NJ.
G. Ellis and Mrs. J. ID. Mover.
Mrs n. NJ Fulton Of Black Rock.
spent Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. r. Hinshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank =. Hevdon
returned Thursday from week 5
visit in Portland.
Mrs. Frank Ellis of Black Rock.
was a caller in tins city Wednesday.
Mrs n. NJ. Fulton has sold her
general merchandise store at BLACK
Rock to L. W Wyatt and has nov
cd 20 Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. w. r. HiuShaw and Miss
Elsie White visited Miss Chloe Pal
mer az Independence Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Sihyl Wilson and Miss Helen
Treat entertained a number Of young
friends az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fond. Friday evening. An
enjoyable evening was passed in
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-03
SMITHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Rempei =
family of Polk were Sunday "
tors at Rev. J. P. Neufeldt's.
Rev. and Mrs. II. VOth and =.
ily left here lately for a four nol..
visit in Manitoba and Mi1ns7
He viii attend the Mennonite bi'-
nen conference In Manitoba ,
Frank Fnesen. W. J. Gane+
J. Neufeldt and Henry TosF'
hauling wood.
Rev. J. P. Simpson Is MOVING
week.
Mrs ]. Diehm and Oldest so-
Dallas business visitors Iues'-
A farewell" gathering Tas
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-03
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Richards were IN
Salem Monday.
l. \. Mulkey made a business tim
to Independence Friday.
{. { Cooper Is improving his
place.
Miss Daphne Richards. Who i At
tending the Monmouth Normal snsnt
Saturday and Sunday With her na-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-03

(COntinued on Page Three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-24
SIGNATURE OF
ANOTHER UNION
MaChinists' Also Object to
V. P. Christefferson.

Another local union has attached
its seal of approval, and anne of
it's officers, to the resolution adopt
ed Monday night at the meeting of
the Carpenters and Joiners' Union,
asking for the removal of Victor P.
ChristOfferson as secretary of the
Safe and Sane Fourth of July Com
mittee. The Machinists' Union sign
ed last night, bringing the total up to
ten.
Jesse Davis, business agent for the
Painters, Plumbers and Electrical
Workers, and William j. Murtagh,
holding the same position with the
Carpenters Union, have charge of
securing signers. Last night they
called twice at Mayor Albert Boil
schweiler's place of business but he
was not in on either occasion.
1t is the intention of the unions to
secure the influence of Mayor Boil
schweiler in having their request
complied with, and also request the
mayor to present the resolution at
the meeting of the executive COM
mittee Thursday night.
Mr.. Christofferson when seen con-
corning the action of the unions, de-
clined t o talk for publication. Last
year Mr.. Christofferson was connect
ed with the celebration, though not
in an official capacity. Last Thurs
day night he was elected secretary at
a salary of 500, to succeed Joseph
e. Stricken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-24
GRADUATES AS
TRAINED NURSE
Miss Florence A. Palmer
Receives Her Diploma.

Newark, May 24-The graduating
exercises for the Nurses Training
School of the Mountainside Hospital
were held last night in Unity church,
Montclair, and were presided over by
Robert M. Boyd, Jr., of the advisory
board of the hospital. The Rev.
Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor of
the First Baptist church, delivered
the address to the graduates. The
class was the largest to complete the
three-year course in the history of
the hospital.
The following received diplomas:
Miss Clara Elizabeth Ellor and Miss
Beatrice Brown, of this city; Miss
Ethel McKim, of Canada; Miss Anna
F. Speicher, of Newton; Miss Flor
ence A. Palmer, of Perth Amboy;
Miss Florence Adele Vernet, of Mont
Vile; Miss Kincaid Munningham, Of
T~iconderoga, N. Y, and Miss Leila
Gilman Folsom, of Montclair. Each
graduate was also presented with a
gold class pin bearing her name and
class mineral.
At the conclusion of the exercises
the graduates were driven to the
Nurses Home, in Highland avenue,
opposite the hospital. where a recep-
ton was held in their honor. To-
morrow night the alumnae %associa-
ton of the hospital will tender the
graduates a dinner at the MOnomon-
ock Inn, Caldwell.