davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02
ONE CENT A WORD

Vb1l G1ENt IT ek VND RATEs--One cent n word day; no ss. taken for less than 25c for first in.er- tion. Cash must accompany order,
 FOR RENT--ROOMS
 THE AVALON-All outside rooms. Fur mace heat; modern convenoences; moder- ate price; special summer rates; hot ard cold baths free. 2loo 5th avenue. s-25-tf AT the Birmingham hotel, steam heated screened, electric lighted and all ser- vice of first class hotel: S15 per month and up. 1o-25-tf NATIONAL HOUSE, 205Is North 22d st.. nicely furnished rooms from 25c up.
 u-1-3ot LARGE, nicely furnished room. private family. 511 North 18th st. 1-24-tf STEAM HATED ROOM for two gentle men. 1717 5th avenue. 1129-4t LARGE and small room, hot baths at all hours. 242o 9th avenue. 1129-4t FOR RENT-Room with private bath. 12lS goth st. south. Phone Main 6l14-W. 11-9o-st NEATLY furnished rooms for light house. keeping: convenient; reasonable. 61i North 17th street 11-30-3t LARGE and small room, hot baths at all hours. 2420 5th avenue. 11-2Sst NATIONAL HOUSE. 209lk N. 22d St, nicely furnished rooms from 25c up. 12-131t NICELY furnished front room, elegant heated bath room. Bell phone, hot bath at all hours. 2212 Fourth ave- nue. 12-1-tf TWO connecting furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1872 7th avenue.
 12-1-tf MRS. MCCLURE has two nicely fur- nished rooms for rent with or without board. ISIS 5th avenue, one square from city hall. Phone 4G53-W. 12-1-St MODERN ROOMS, EXCELLENT MEALS. CENTRALLY LOCATED. TELEPHONE 427S-J. 12-1-3t FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeep- ing; all conveniences. S22 North 21st street. 12-1-3t HALF room, furnace heat, with nice young man. Call at SIT North 20th street. 12-12t FOR RENT-Clean, warm furnished rooms, thoroughly modern. PIP 4th ave. 12-1-St LARGE elegant furnished room. 2114 9th avenue. 12-1- 2t TWO large front rooms. well fur nished convenient to good board :, near Five Points. 1910 10th avenue, South Phone 6302-J 12-1-St
 
 WANTED-BOARDERS
 sPffTEfNDfID room with board 7is South 20th street 11-16-30t BEST steam heated rooms, with or with out board, at 1904 9th avenue, LylSes Apartments. Phone 6503-J. 11-27-7t
  NEATLY furnished front room, with first class table board, steam heat, elee- tric light, next to bath. Call Main 1545. 1923 Avenue H. 1l-D-2t WELL furnished rooms, best board in town, $5 week. Kenny House, 22l7 4th avenue. 11-30-15t TWO desirable young men, with refer ences, can obtain room and board at 1231 South 18th street 12-l-3t NICELY furnished clean rooms, with board. 70 N. Fist st. Phone Main 6219-W. 12-1-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

MRS. MCCLURE has two nicely Fur
 nished rooms for rent, with or without board. ISIS 5th avenue, one square from
 city hall. Phone 4G53-W. 12-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

NICELY furnished front room, elegant heated bath room. Bell phone, hot bath at all hours. 2212 Fourth ave-
 nue. 12-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

FOR RENT-Room with private bath. 121S 20th st. south. Phone Main 6114-W.
 11-30-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02
ONE CENI 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-OHe cent . word a days no ad
 taken for bss than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished
 rooms, suitable for light housekeep-
 ing; all conveniences. S22 North 21st street. 121-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

TWO connecting furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1872 7th avenue.
 12-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

TALK WITH ALAN JEMlSON.
 Bell 100. Peoples 6l. 6-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02
FLOWERS
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

WANTED--Three modern unfurnished rooms or part of house in good locality; three adults. Address 708 South 18th st.
 lI-30-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

LARGE and small room, hot baths at
 all hours. 2420 9th avenue. 11-29-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

FURNITURE repaired. upholstered and retnisbed by all expert workman. South Side Cabinet Co.,. 3v7 South goth st.
 6-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

MODERN ROOMS, EXCELLENT
 MEALS, CENTRALLY LOCATED. TELEPHONE 4272-J. 12-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

LARGE and small room, hot baths at all hours. 2420 5th avenue. 11-23-St NATIONAL HOUSE, 2091a N. 22d St, nicely furnished rooms from 25c up.
 l2-1-31t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

l BUY, sell and exchange real estate
 J. Nj. Gibson, 4oe Empire Bldg. i2.24-ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

NEATLY furnished front room, with
 first class table board, steam heat, elee- tric light, next to bath. Call Main 1545.
 1923 Avenue H. 11-30-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

LARGE, nicely furnished room, private family. 511 North 18th st. 11-24-tf STEAM HATED ROOM for two gentle
 men. 1717 5th avenue. 11-29-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

FOR RENT-Clean, warm furnished
 rooms, thoroughly modern. PIP 4th ave l2-1-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-02

WELL furnished rooms. best board in town, $5 week. Kenny House, 2217 4th
 avenue. 11-30-15t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
New York Provisions.

New York. May 4.-Flour quiet,
but firm. Spring patents $50 $50;
winter straights. 400 500; winter
patents. $40 a SIS.
Rye -four dull.
Corn meal steady.
Rye quiet.
Barley quiet.
Wheat-Spot frol: No. 2 red. 1.22
elevator export basis. and 1.24 "a
f. 0. b.. ahoat; No. l Northern Duluth.
1.26 f. O.. b. afoat. opening naviga-
ton. Options IS to / q 1 Is net high
er. May. 1.23 IL. July III IL;
September, 1.13 3-S.
Corn-Spot firm; export Sc Pc
inal.
Butter weak.
Cheese steady.
Eggs steady.
Potatoes and cabbages steady and
unchanged.
Peanuts and freights quiet, un-
changed.
Coffee futures closed 10 to Is
points net lower. Spot coffee quiet
Rio No. Z, "A $50: Santos No. q, Ice
mild coffee quiet; Cordova. Is Is L
nominal.
Oats-Spot, steady: standard white
63c. in elevators; No. 2, CSC.
Pork-Firm.
Beef-Firm.
Cut meats-Steady.
Lard-Firm.
Tallow-Firm.
MOlasses-Steady.
Raw Sugar-Steady.
Wool-Steady.
Rosin-Steady.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
Clearing House Banks.

New York. May 1.-THE statement
of clearing house banks, for the Week
shows that the banks hold Slb.o49 zoV
reserve in excess Of legal require
ments. This is a decrease of s3.lo4,-
SEQ n the proportionale cash reserve
as compared with last week,
h statement follows:
Loans. s2~,OO7.371.0Oo; increase,
S~12.S52.oe0.
Specie, s34e,344,ooo; decrease, IS
o77.00o.
Legal enders ss4.214,ooo: de
crease, s~7S6.G00.
Net deposits, s1~,S5s,3e5,coo; in
crease, sf.71S.0a0.
Circulation, s4S,036.ooo; decrease.
s227.000.
Banks cash reserve in vault. 1891
$4,000.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault. s6S.126.ooo.
O00.
Excess lawful reserve s14.216,150:
decrease, $1,000. 200.
'TruSt companies reserve with clear
| ing house members carrying - pei
cont cash reserve, $60.924.000.
of State banks and trust
comDanies Of Greater New York no.
reporting to the New York clearing
Loans. ss~37.7o4,7oo; increase. S.
575.300.
Legal tenders. $~lo,se4.eoe; decrease
s11A,3O0.
| crease s12,5Sk,Go0.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
Firm at 8 to 10 Up, in
Response to Higher Cables
and Unfavorab|e Reports
From Mississippi River
Flood Situation; Spots Clos
ed Twenty Points Higher
,Hy the Associated Pr 81

- - = -
Nv York, May 4-The cotton mar
ret rallied sharply today on active
ec,ering for over the weekend and
IuSing 10y some Of the local trade in
tcrests with the close steady at a net
advance Of from Is to % points.
The market opened firm at an ad-
vance Of from 8 to 10 points in re-
Spouse to higher cables than expected,
very ~unfavorable reports from the
lower Mississippi flood situation. and
reports Of showers over the eastern
lc!t. There was quite a lot of selling
al the initial advance and recent buy
ere for a reaction appeared to be TAX
ING profits, but after easing off four
on i've points the market quickly
tr1ned up on the eastern belt forecast
Tor general showers today M tomor-
row. The western belt forecast was
also for more or less unsettled condi-
lcns IN some sections, with lower
temperatures and the buying here be-
came very active in the advance dur
Ing the middle Of the morning.
Eealizing by buyers of yesterday
tended TO check the after
prices had shown a net gain of from
- to a points. INC the close was six
POINTS Of from the best on most active
positions. Liverpool reported maj me
market there had been influenced by
American buying n u~nfaVOrable
weather reports. Weekly trade re-
Views confirmed reports circulating
earlier in the week of a rather less
active demand for goods but the ad-
vance had the encouragement of bull
Ssh spot cotton reports. The close
MAS steady.
I;eceipts at all ports today, 5000
bales against 12.041 last week and =
CSC iast year. For the week, $4,000
against 19.Sll last week and 6O,49s
last year. Today's receipts at Calves
ton. 2,1j2 against 400 last year; a
New orleans, 1881 against 1855 las
year. and at Houston, 1,49O agains'
t"6 iast year.
Cotton. spot closed quiet 20 point!
higher. Middling uplands 11.5O; MID
Ging gulf. 11.75; sales, none.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
Western Grain.

Chicago, May 4.-Cash gram. Wheat
No. >, red, 1.15 1-2d1.17; No. ;. red.
1.13M1.1G; No. 2. hard. lis la
Is No. 8, hard. 1.l3 Pa liz. Ne.
i, Northern, lis a 10, No. =, North
crn, 1.17nl.19: No. 3. Northern. l.i6
Oils, No. 2, spring. .14Ml.ls: No.
5, spring, 1.12m1.17: No. 4. spring,
100 1.12: Velvet chaff, Loo liz.
Iurum. 100 1.13e
Corn. No. ,. S0dS0 IL 30. 2.
white. so 3-S SO IS; No. 2 yellow. 81
MS1 1t: No. 3. - 1-2M =. No. g..
white. 80 q so: No. 3. yellow, - 1-tW
- IA: No. 4, "a IL a T6 IL. 80. !,
white. IS 1-2077 1-2, No. I, yei!n>s,
&c &c "a.
oats. No. 2-No. 2. white, 5SG g L.,
No. 3-No. 3. white, 51M5T l-2: so. 4
No. +, white. SO 1-2M57. STANDARD.
- IS, Rye, No. =, 81 IL Bar
ley. s. q l.33, Timothy seed. 7.50u
p. co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
Western Grain.

Chicago. May 4-Statemeuts from
experts hat crops had Ge'e.l0rlteG
r. pldly in Nortn western Kansas LED
wheat traders TO-DAY in 4 lively move
ment TO buy. There was also fear
hat the government report next Tues
day would count hard ieainsf he
boilers. The market closed steady Al
a net advance of l 3-S IL 10 ii
H1 IS. All other leading staples.
too, scored a aln-cOr "a to -.
oats l-20 So to "a, and provisions
: Ia 10 IL 1-2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, May 4-Spot, dull: prices
one polnt lower; American middline
lair' 6c9s; good middling. $50: mid
olins $50; low middling, sos, good
PRIMARY, 5.64; ordinary, $50. The
safes OF the day We're 5000 bales, of
~hlch ooo were for speculation and
eApoll n included 1900 American.
i1ecelpts, ll,OOO bales, including 400
american. Futures opened steady
and closed Very steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. May 4.-JnfaVOrable
hews impaired strength to the cotton
market today and caused 4 net ad-
Vance for the short session of sixteen
10 twenty-five points.
Futures opened steady at a net adj
vance of s to II points. After the
call offerings from the long side were
rather heavy and prices would have
S'.Fged but for the weather forecast,
when promised more rain over the
greater part of the cotton belt. Around
,he middle Of the morning the mar
het developed fresh strength on re-
ports from eastern and central sec
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07

a.ons OF the belt that continuous rains
we're having a very injurious efecton
e crop outlook. Shorts became ner-
tous ana bought covers freely and
% !! the morning prices We're 20 to
20 points over Yesterday cloca
spot cotton, firm. unchanced. mid
ul'hg' II s-16; sales on the , Q $50
oales, TO arrive, 220 bales.
closed steady. January.
11.2o, March. 11.56; May, 11.6s: July,
Il..o; August, l1.60; September.
10y october, 11.44; December,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07

New York. May 4.-Flour quiet,
firm. Spring patents 5.55 O. 5. 80;
straights, 400 500; winter
patents. SO a 5.35.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
New York Dry Goods.

New York. May 4-The cotton
goods markets are quiet with prices
steady. lids for underwear for
spring 1918 delivery are being re
ceived on a basis of last years open
ing prices. but are not being con
idered. Yarns rule quiet. Jobner
have had a fair house trade for the
week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
NEW YORK STOCKS
Reading and u. S. Steel Main
Objects of Attack by Bears:
Market Still Suffering From
IIl-advised Speculation

New York. May TN the two
hours Of todays session on the stocE
exchange, there was additional evi-
suffer from a surfeit Of il-advised
speculation. Prices were irregular at
the outset. failing in this particular
TO respond to L~ondon's close, which
recorded d majority Of gains for our
securities. Dealings became active in
the course Of the first hour at the eN-
ems Of quoted values. Reading and
I. ). Steel were again the main OBJ
Jects Of attention on the part Of the
bear party.
The movement became more nor
ma in second hour, but before long
almost q score Of stocks had yielded
from l to almost = points.
The closing was decidedly steady,
with ark strength in Union Pa
cifc, Lehigh Valley, Canadian PaPci-
fic and several special issues.
There was little in the days news
that bore very directly on the y
ment in stocks. Further details from
the South attest the increasing seri-
business of the floods. Word from
Washington i~ntimating a revival OF
antitrust activities by the Depart
ment of Justice, this time directed
against steel trust, failed to excite tht
financial district. 1t was asserted II
PIttSburg dispatches that April book
ing by the United States Steel Cor
pOTatlon was expected to show {
healthy increase, and thai operation
by mills at that ENTER are close t
full capacity.
The bank statement upset all cal
culationS as to the cash movement
the actual loss being slightly NOR,
than $4,000, 00o. where q gain of a
much had been expected. Actua
loans increased by over SIP, 900. GV0
with a decrease in the reserves O
$4,000, OOO.
TOday's bon market was easy. To
tai sales par value aggregated 1857,
600. L.. S. Coupon IS advanced 8
the IS registered half and Pananl
IS oupon declined Is per cent. .
call during the week. Total sales 70
the day, 432.S00 shares, including
Sugar, 1000: Tobacco, 200; A. c. l.
. 200: c. & O.. 5000; L. & ~, l.1oG
n. & W.. 2,70G: Reading, $4,000; Slo
I Sheffield, 100: Southern Raiiwa.
Z; 1.40O: Southern Railway, pfd. zee
L. p. $1,000: I. $. Steel, 10000: Y;
Car. Chem. 4Uo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-07
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York. May 4.-Cotton seed oil
steady, trading being largely profess
slonal. There was some covering Of
shorts, on account Of the tirmness in
lard and cotton, and scarcity of crude
offerings. Sales amounted to 1920
barrels.
Futures closed generally one point
Evening journal., 1912-06-20
LABOR FOR THE
HALF HOLIDAY

At meeting Of the Central Labor
Union held on Tuesday night, the or
ganization adopted a resolution en-
dorsing the summer half holiday for
saleswomen campangn being conduct
ed by the Consumers League Of Della
ware. The resolution reads
we the members Of the Central
Labor Union, representing many who
are enjoying the half holiday on Sat
urday, wish 10 express our endorse
ment Of the effort Of the Consumers
League 10 secure the weekly half holt
day closing of our stores during July
and August.
The custom of the summer half
holiday is a good one. II has grown so
widespread in manufacturing estab-
lishments that now a large part Of
the workers are enjoying Saturday
afternoon holiday. n men need H.
women need il much more. We want
to see our sisters and daughters who
are clerks In the stores able to get
out into the country one after
noon in the week during the summer
months. therefore we are heartily IN
favor the weekly summer half holi-
day and commend the stores which
have already adopted the custom.
Evening journal., 1912-06-20
Fashions and Fads by M. E. GIiey

The very huge headdrosses lately
in vogue arc now going out. and those
Of more sensible proportions being
worn.
Sleeves set into the bodice OF the
dress, but with pleats or frilling that
hide the meeting. are TO be seen more
and more
One-piece dresses. with coats 20
match, are shown for children These
are made of rough linen or lightweight
cloth.
Skirts with becoming yokes, shaped
over the hips and forming a panel
at the back, are among the newest
models
Some charming little frills are made
Iof black spotted ulle. held together
around the neck by tiny posy Of
flowers
Crystal buttons are. according 10
the latest fad, sewn on the thick col
ored silk to match the collar Of the
decorated vest
In some cases the head is almost
completely swather in fine black tuile
as a headdress, tiny curls peeplng
from beneath.
Washable foulard Is new mate
rial. prefererd by many to linen. n
Is much cooler than heavy linen and
lighter in weight.
Evening journal., 1912-06-20
HOUSEHOLD Notes.. E er.,

Lsundries generally iron linen col
lars nat, and as a result a good many
people have trouble In getting them to
set right after attaching them 10 the
shirt. This difficulty can. in a large
measure. be overcome II each collar
from the laundry Is taken at the end.
rolled up as tight az possible and held
in this position for a minute or two.
When making apple dumpllngs, lay
round of paste on the baking
hoard, set the apple on IL. and with
a sharp knife cut out V-shaped bits
before tucking the paste In az the core.
This makes the dumping more shape
ly, II also does away with Jumps OF
raw dough that one finds occasionally
when an entire round is punched
about the apple.
A very helpful article when sewing
is TO be done Is a pincushion fast
ened to the top part OF the machine
arm. II is made by winding several
thicknesses OF flannel around the arm
and fastening same in place with n
few stitches This cushion is al
ways In place and saves much time
and bothersome moving about when
one 10 sitting at the machine and
needs pins or needles.
In washing very fine musllnE, they
Evening journal., 1912-06-20
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY LITTLE FROCK.

This fchu frock is one of the newest
land prettiest It has just the touch
of quaiutness that is feature OF the
seasons styles and it is essentially
lchildish in effect There are almost
numberless pretty materials adapted
10 it's making but, in this case. how-
cred lawn is trimmed with frills of the
same but includes sleeves OF tucked
white muslin. There is just a simple,
slightly full blouse which is Joined TO
a straight skirt and this skirt can be
made plain or trimmed. The waist
line is lifted a little above the normal
and this adds to the quaint effect For
lsummer afternoons and occasions of
the kind. nothing prettier could be
suggested. If for any reason, the
round neck and short sleeves are not
liked. it can be made as shown in
the back view: or If a very plain
lfrock is wanted. the fchu can be
lomitted altogether. but most girls
would like the dress made iut after
this manner. II is adapted to yoile
las we'll as 10 dimity and batiste; II
would be pretty Of embroidered Swiss
muslin; and for cool days. challis
with trimming of lace frills would be
lcharming. Girls are wearing simple
little silks. too, and the design Is well
Evening journal., 1912-06-20

Mr. and Mrs George A. Mahan Of
Hannibal. No. recently presented TO
their home city the house built in
1874 by Mark Twain's father, in which
the famous author frst saw the light
of day.
Miss Angelina Schuyler Church Of
New York city is the talented young
artist who was commissioned to make
the bronze tablets which have been
placed on the outside of the house in
commemoration Of the occasion. Peo-
pie who are interested I'm the educa-
ton that does not forget character
building are enthusiastic over the
legend that the inscription tablet pre-
sents It reads: Mark Twain's life
teaches that poverty is an incentive
rather than a bar and that any boy,
however humble his birth and sur
roundings, may by honesty and indus
try accomplish great things"
Pedagogues who have seen the tab
lets are suggesting that they deserve a
place in the public schools Of the ma
ton. not only because Of their artistry.
but because of the lesson conveyed,
the comfort and stimulus IN the sug-
gestion. which could ha fail to be
advantageous. linked with he fascina-
ton that Mark Twain exerts over vast
numbers Of young people
Miss NChurch's portrait of the au-
thor in the tablet has been called the
best yet made. Concerning n the Rev.
Joseph H. Twitchell Of Hartford. a
lifelong friend Of Twain. says: "I
could not have supposed there could
have been made so living a likeness OF
the man in that form. Really It brings
my dear old friend to life again as no
picture Of him does"
Miss Church until recently confined
her art work to depicting animal life,
and her study of The Runaway-An
Episode Of Central Park. New York
Evening journal., 1912-06-20
DEDICATE CHURCH
WHILE LIGHTNING FLASHES

Amid the crash of terrific thun-
der storm and darkness broken by
incessant binding lightning flashes
the new Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church of Cambridge. Md. received
its dedication last Sunday evening.
A few lamps and gas jets lit the
church dimly after the storm had put
the towns electric plant out of order.
and enabled the services to proceed.
Addresses and music received an.
added impressiveness from this back
ground of warning elements.
Bishop Thomas g. Neely, of Phils-.
delphia, gave the prayer of dedication.
Short addresses we're made by Bishop
Neely, the pastor, the Rev Clin-
ton T. Wyatt, ID. d., formerly of viii
mington, and by Dr. K. L. Hoffecker.
who was pastor of the church from
1880 TO 1883 The Rev. William H.
Kitchens and the Rev. f. c. Mac
Sorley were other former pastors
present.
The new church. Of Port Deposit
granite. and the grounds. are valued
at $4,000, and of this $4,000 was
paid during dedication week The
congregation expect TO pay all claims
against the building within a short
time. A Sunday School rally and
crowded morning service also marked
the day of dedication
Evening journal., 1912-06-20
Has Nursed For Forty five Years.


In connection with the death of Lord
Lister IT is interesting to know that the
nurse who assisted the famous sur
lgeon with his first antiseptic prepara-
tons is still in the Glasgow Royal iu-
firmary. Nurse Bell has many inter
esting stories Of the old days when
Professor Lister was In the inhrmary
and the crowd Of students and dress
ers. many of them now chiefs, who
attended the classes from 1861 10 1859
3 Nurse Bell has been in the Royal in
firmary for forty-fve years. She is
now sixty-nlne years Of age, and she
enjoys good health, though not able to
do much. When Lord Lister was pre-
sented with the freedom Of the city Of
Glasgow four years ago II was his spe.
cial desire that Nurse Bell should be
present at the function in St Andrews
hall. when the memorial service was
held In the university chapel she had
a special invitation TO be present.