davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
NEWARK F. c. WINS

A New York and District Amateur
League game between the. Newark
F. C. and the Clan Mckenzie eleven,
al Morris Park, yesterday afternoon,
in a victory for the Newark
team. The Newarks defeated the
enemy by a decisive score of 5 to 0.
Dirg and Adams m~onopolized the
scoring done by the Newarks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

cling Sheffields by a score of 3 goals
to l.
The Holy Cross eleven defeated the
New Brunswick team at New Bruins
wick yesterday by a count of ? to O..
The Clan McDuff defeated the
Fulton F. c. in an amateur cup tie
game at Woodside, L. l., yesterday
by a score of 3 goals to >. An extra
period was necessary to reach a
verdict.
The Melrose team defeated the
Cowboys in a New Jersey Junior
League game yesterday at East
Newark. l goal 10 0. The Melrose
clinched the league championship by
the performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

The Magnolia a. c. will open their
season at New Saenger Hall, Fair
mount and Springfield avenues, with
the strong St. AIMS five of this city
tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

has ever been constructed within the
garden. The track has been widened
on the fiat" section, and the banks
al either enc made a bit sleeper.
The weakest team in the race seems
to be the Sutor brothers. The sharp
turns bothered them last night, and
at n time during only a mild
sprint the pair was nearly Tapped.
They may, however. get better as
they become accustomed to the track.
Both are sturdy-looking enough, and
Paul is above the average as a sprin-
ter.
Close scrutiny of the early arrivals
showed a few bullying pockets, which
silently told that one tale so charac-
teristic of certain six-day rae en-
thusiasts. These pockets were filed
with rations which are expected to
keep the owner nourished for one,
two or three days.
Many of these gallery-gods will
breathe no more of the fresh outdoor
air until the weekly "house-cleaning''
is done by the management on
Wednesday or Thursday morning.
When the coat pocket larder is ex-
hausted they will fall back on the
eatables on sale inside the Garden.
They will stick as long as the man
agement. will allow them, and then
they expect to leave only long enough
to purchase another ticket and return
for the finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
Jerseys and Bronx United
Take National League Games

Two National League games were
played yesterday by the soccer teams
contending for championship honors
in that Organization. The Jersey A.
G. team defeated the True Blues and
the Bronx United team w%alloped the
Brooklyn F. C. The result of these
TWO games is a tie for third place
between the True Blues and the
Bronx United team. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

1.-TWO heads are better than one, ;"
and the best is the one that decides
to read the ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

The score of the Jersey A. C.-True
Blue game played at West Side Park,
Jersey City, was 8 goals to ?, and it
was a great battle all the a
Charlie Zehnbauer as usual played a
sterling game for the winners and put
over the shot that meant a victory.
Esplin. the reliable, was somewhat
off form and the Blues suffered in
consequence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

On Suburban Field, Bath Beach,
Yesterday the Brooklyn F. c. bowed
to the Bronx Uniteds. The score
was 8 goals to l. The winners
showed their superiority all n way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

The soccer team from the steamship
Carpathia met with a defeat yester-
day afternoon on the Park View
oval at the hands of the fast-traV-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

The punsters in the gallery got in
their work just as soon as the race
started. Oscar Egg was the butt Of
many choice remarks. Whenever he
was in the centre of a cluster of ri
ders he was admonished not to get
scrambled, or broken, or well done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

cling shefields by a score of 8 goals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
ISSUE ORDERS 70
MOVE WASHERS
N
Bn0AD srnEnr LoASEa nUsr 40.
ACCORDING TO EDucr o.
ro1ior soAan
KEEP STREETS CLEAR
.-----------
NO NONE LoIrERISG ALoNG WHITE
WAY AND At rRASsFER POINTS
u DIRECTION GIVEN DEE III
PARTMEaT.
KEEP STREETS CLEAR

: A lengthy session OF the police
board was held last night Much
time was taken up in the discussion
OF the minor laws and the methods
to pursue 10 the eradication OF the
new disease known as the Masher-
itus."
This means that the police board
with direct its men to keep Broad
street and the White Way theaters
clear Of Ill young men who have no
visible means of support, and who,
practically i've upon their
wits and what they may be able 70
pick up from wills and property es-
tates which may have Deen left them
by some unsophisticated relative.
In plain Anglo-Saxon tho Broad
street masher must 80.
And he must 80 far away. Otner-
Wise he win be compelled to remain
Indefinitely. and he will become ac-
quainted with Sergeant Satterheid TO .
large extent.
The ed.ct has gone forth. No more
hanging around the corners on Broad
street. No more standing around the
transfer points. Every one Of them
must noye, and when occasion arises
thsy will ell be taken IN tow by some
OH ser, and they will have to show
some good cuusQ Tor living.
The charges against ofacer ]. J.
Traylur, that 81 entering the hons
OF c. J. phoads. on Carrington street.
and TIN eatening TO shoot. was heard
ana TIE officer was reprifnanded.
Giving to phyfical disabilities. E.
r. Andrews was retired and C. A.
Clarke, OF 14is East Marshall street,
was elected to MI the vacancy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
HIGH SEAS ROMANCE
Is BROUGHT TO ILGHT

BOSTON. Sept. ls.--A pretty ro-
nance Of the high seas came to
light here tonight when Lfeutenan,
Harry r Dawson. royal naval re-
serves, second oflicer or the sfeamship
canopic. plying between this port and
the Mediterranean. arrived as q pas.
senger by the Arabic. also Of the
white star line, to marry tomorrow
in Hartford. Conn. Miss Janet Good
win, niece OF j. Pierpont Morgan,
and who Il wealthy IN her own right
Just fffteen months ago Miss Good
win WIS 4 passenger on the Canopfc
from Boston to italy. The young wo-
man and Lieutenant Dawson met fire.
uuentiy during. the voyage. and ap-
parently Il was = case Of love at firsi
sight. Miss Goodwin left the ship
at Naples 70 take up course IN
music. The English oflcer made good
use Of his short leaves. however, and
the cOnrfahtp progressed rapidly. They
became engaged shortly before Mis-
Gcodwfn returned 70 America 4 few
months ago also b. I coincidence on
the Same CanopIc.
Miss Goodwin Ii said ia enioy an
income OF more than $4,000 4 wear,
He and his bride will sail on the
Arabic from this port next Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
LARGE INCREASE
NUMBER OF PUP
ATTENDANCE IN CITY sCH00E
THUS YEAR TWELVE HIN
DRIED MORE THAN I1AsT :'s

While the final list Of entries
pupils in the city schools hAn
been completed, the 1tst mp ~ !:
night shows that the attendAnc%
the public schools this year Nl1t f4
exceed that OF last year as forecA4&
Superintendent Chandler. The 9r0
OF the city has enlarged the AtAAM ~
ance at the schools to great dAr
Up to last night the enr0l31
totaled 1898.
Last year at this time th1s
was 1850, which shows = EaSm
~1,263.
And the tale 10 not fully. tn NV
entries will be made. all week. -
at the end of the week and III
the time the schools really staRx Il
business, 1t Ii likely that theirs
be several hundred more pupll 81
rolled. and the record OF last yeax =
BIZ distanced-
Today the pupils VIII repsv3
rooms and places. The nnAchfn64
the school system will have haSi ri =
revolve by next Monday. and ynr1
time will have been part m ~
tory. ;ss' 81 az
OF the totals given. coIcre6
number this year 5,35S, a.
4.849 last year. sSI S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
WOULD IMPROVE
LESTER STREET

Failing to reach conclusion In
their condemnation proceedings con-
cerutng certain property on Lester
street. south from Giiiies creek. the
commissioners appointed recently by
the court determined Mt the co1cln-
sion Of h meeting yesterday after
noon ut the City hall. To meet again
this morning at 10 o'clock and again
20 over the ground. and to meet to-
morrow u 10 o'clock FOR . final re-
port.
AZ the meeting yesterday afternoon
q large number Of property owners
were present In person or by coun-
rel, and every piece OF property was
loaksd after In the interests OF the
1.oNner.
The idea OF the city is to secure
This property which abuts upon Les-
ter street, for the purpose OF WIDEN
mr. that street.
The commission embraces e. A. Cat
Tin. James Fahcrty. III T. Eiiyson,
r. w. Gary and J. W. Thomas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
HON TO Be HAPPY
THOUGH MARRIED
1tATRINGToN REYNOLDS turns
AUTHOR AND ADVISES HES.
BANDS AND WIVES.

rfa,rtn1fon Eexpoids yxho Il n Great
fayorits MIN tha Rfchmous, pla u, rsrs
ana & winning much praise this week
fnr his poiis1si work AZ Fs1her
(si.r,en in .The AnreIus..s has begun
! ne,fe. ~ articles for mr. IL the
ps.,,u.ar maraxinea on thu .Sinx OF
soejetv'.
n, the fret article he tells hts
renders .How tn he happv .hougf,
married"
I,is haIief is that ..th. ynar~ie,t s.atc
is best. cxcept for those who have
ss,1t, speciaI RAP In l,Ye. inc tlrst
tang a pair tu,,st AZ ir ..ta earn 10
make allowances for al, those dr.
fersr.e es which must arise from the
differences Of sex. ~ ed,,cation. OF
ta~te. or home traditions Thsv t,,,.t
NOT oy nact foo ,,,,,ch from ,,o.,r h,,ma a
nature.
RI. the husband vou,a say re
sy.eet IN your Vito. rayer ,,ten,u. ~
chect the sIow,ng .iaa - hsr.aIr ret
drr TAIN on wati.. vo,, :. sa ar craast rry
i. ,.esYir ,r vonr sonl IN nee.s,' 30
n:.,nf or 4 roman neeos ,,,,~s sas,t;
.a:ves ana outlets. Won,n., thirst : r
sv,n nathv nv fIowers for sunshine n
,e,1 ara. always az yorr LII, i VI ,
a., fhinkinr ~ n... ~ VIZ, ,la
~, send sx.ssa. ,,otax--,,,,.,~. ~.
come IA ofrcr svmnathy ,nJ VII, i
1, blame? r aiwavs n,,s ~. ,lnr,e
RI awning poes wrong IN married
III. 81, the MN hecans. - e. the
sfropr.r II 1. The mar 49,, sn..,,,
r,.rcnrr. hi,,sai, "a \, on
rs. .,;sh tha wcnar t,.s susor,, -.
tt.,4 God.s aitar ~ - -, t.r,r
To the uirs u,c,,,a .,y. vo,, r,,.s.
tean vo,,r bo,nn t. h..,.;s.,, ar u,
ma keen vn,,r temner Ba ,,isen..
reat ana .rar, x,hnr n,ora ,,,.h -. ~
bu.hand ana ~ ,narsi,, ~,
tertainiry co,,rarv ~sy.r We.
mar syc,sa. 20 - -. -. ,,v,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Zoe Tinker Picks
Tesereau to Shine
In Worlds Series


NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.--Joe Tinker.
shortstep and acting manager Of the
Cubs, made some Interesting COM
ments yesterday regarding theGiants'
chances with thu Red Eox in the COM
ing. worlds series.
Luck may cut a big figure in these
games. said mixer. and IL McGraw
has d fair share or n or ssEasfe the
Giants may turn the trick. But they
viii have to play steadfer ami more
aggressive ball than they've shown
against the Cubs this year. haven'f
seen the He'd Sox, consequently Esss
not In . position to say much about
them, but it's practically a sure thing
that their pitchers, especially Joe
Wood. are going to bother the Giants
whole lot
.sIesreau Will be the Giants kingpin.
You can bet on that Hes = reproduc-
tion OF Ed walsh, Of the White Sox.
In physique, courage and delivery,
though of course he lacks Walsh. /
confidence and experience. But Tes-
reau's apitbaIl IL q wonder. for you
can't hit it even when you think you
knew Just how II u going to cross the
plate. Speed il everything AMI when
coupled with the moist ding you're up
against it. II wouldn't surprise me Q
bit to zee Matty at his best. TIE vet
cram always seems to be there In q
pinch. He's got the head and the
nerve, also the knowledge. even II he
doesn't possess the great speed OF
former years
.'MarQuard has = weakness which
he can't overcome. He cannot hide
his delivery. BY that ! mean that 1t Ia
possible to tell by the way hc holds
the ball whether he intends TO use q
curve or q fast shoot. told McGraw
about this defect before the worlds
series last year. but Mac said II didn't
matter. Tho %Athletics. however. got
the hang OF NarQuArd Just because
they watched him narrowly. The
Rube also had lost the jump On his
fast ball. I don't know the reason
Tor Il, but II II true nevertheless. and
he'll BE- handicapped because Of It
I'm the gasBes- No have fslayed
against the Giants this week scme OF
us have come to the conclusion tina,
Arthur Wilson u 4 better catcher
Z better man for inside team work
than Chief Meyers. Wilson has more
ginger and fight In him than the In
dian and looms up like one Ut the
best catchers in the profession.
There's another thing about tho Giants
that We have noticed They seem ia
81 nd still too much. That - TO Say
they don't pull toGether enough when
the pace 10 hot. We have won the 90
ries from them just because We have
sxceited them in this respect We are
going TO pull for the GIANTS against
the Red Sox beeause we are National
|ieaxuers, heart and soul. but McGrAwfs
men. Ne fear. may not Be abie TO make
enough runs To help out their pstcf-
inr star. Still tho series doesn't look
IKE 4 sure thing for either team. and
Z. said before. II McGraw gets few
rood breaks ID the luck New York
may prove victorious Let W hope 10,
anyway"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
'CONERNOR VEL COMES BLUES
TOSTATE or CONNECTICUT
Richmond Battalion Parades Through Streets Of Hartford
and Passes in Review Before Executive and Staff b
in Front Of State House

governor of Connecticut.
Headed by the First company OF
the Foot Guard, the Blues paraded
through the town this morning. and
passed in review before Governor
BALDWIN and his staff on the State
house grounds.
The whole city turned out to well
come the Southerners, and every pub
He building, as well as many private
homes, were decorated IN bunting for
the occasion.
s.. Tonight BANQUET was spread In
the Garde hotel In honor Of the visI-
tors Governor Baldwin and Mayor
Cheney were present Felicftuous
speeches were made by both. and
graceful response was made by Ma
jor Bowles.
Further entertainment will be given
today by the First company OF the
Foot Guard, and in the afternoon the
visiting command will entrafn for
New Haven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
TELLS
ALL ABOUT fA|A||
SHOWS ADVANTAGES OF AN K.
POSITION AND POINTS OUT
EDUCATIONAL FEATUREs

What are the advantages
State fair?''
This question was answered xe4s|
terday BY President Henry FairfHa
OF the Virginia State fair. s sss5
The advantage OF a State falxs
said Mr.. Fairfax, ARE many. EiSetyS
such an institution Is vast eilslc4a
tional concern. Young people ~ Nell
as old learn much that will prove WI S
liable to them In their home. Duat~s
ness and social cereers.
THE collection OF exhibits, tIt&
demonstrations Of the resources az t6~
State and the community. all toaG1Ss
their lessons. What young farmer. 0E'
farmers boys, but becomes more af3~A
ergetic. more enthusiastic. more en-:
couraged. more ambitious. after he'
has inspected the displays Of the be4N
from the farms the shops and tn
mills of the States
..Wha, girl or woman but afouses
herself to further effort after she hHS
gone through the wonan's depart
ment, and studied the exhibits o. ofnes
or women's best efforts.
There are lessons on every hand
at fair, not only a State fair but
a county fair as well.
The county fairs take the pIAG6ss
the primary grades in q school, whfl0
they lead to the State fair az the place
OF graduation. The county fair n ~
wonderful source OF value In that ~
brings nefghbors closer together MfEd
creates more friendly interest AMI
rivalry between farmers and others trI|
the neighborhood. and Il c0nduces a;
further efforts on the part OF every
member of the household.
THE State fair OF this year, which
will be the week of October It'll, will
prove particularly valuable to the
student, and II will prove Of greax
interest to the seeker after knoWtsl
edge as well as pleasure.
THE amusments features this year
will be of very high class. and cOfnN
from every quarter OF the globe. Ihere
wifi be thriilers and comedy hits and|
magnificent fireworks displays,
I'VE are striving this year to gtvAj
the best fair ever given In the south
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

Two Of the Allen gang. Sidna Ed
wards, brother OF Wesley, ana FREE
Allen, mere boys. were brought q
( Richmond yertefday to begin tn6 Ser-
vice of their terms IN the State peni-
tentiary for their part in the CarroIl
county court murder. Edwards has
eighteen years and young Allen nj
teen years TO serve. both having
pleaded guilty to xAking part In the
shooting and the state and defense
compromising on these sentences.
The two boys. handcuffed together.
were brought from Roanoke BY An
instant superintendent Penn, Of the
penitentiary. The prisoners and their
guards were met At BYRD street station
ii o'clock yesterday afternoon BY
Superintendent Wood. OF the pcniten-
siary. and taken to the Oregon Hin
white House In a closed carriage.
1hero they wdre searched. photo
graphed and assigned TO their cells.
The prisoners win probably be put to
shoe shop. Friel Allen II but eighteen
years Of age. and Edwards twenty
etwo, but both are husky young men,
EeAred In the mountains. and are
capable of doing any work that may
" assigned To them.
The train bearing the prisoners was
met At different stopping places along
the route from Roanoke to Richmond
ana 4 large crowd assembled AZ Byrd
etreet station 10 see the desperadoes
on th.tr arrival here.
Floyd Allen and MS son. Claude.
have been, sentenced to die In the
electric chair November 22d, and will
be brought to the penitentiary some
time next month. They must he In
their cells not less than fifteen nor
more thsn thirty days before the date
cf execution. This Will bring Fiovd
and Claude TO the city between octo-
ber e3d and November 7th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
TWO or FIlLI.SElLLE OUTLAWS
BEGIN TO SERVE SENTENCES
FOR KILLING At F1lLLSHILLE
Sdna Edwards and Friel Allen Are Brought Here Under
Heavy Guard From Jail at Roanoke Where They
sWere Confined Following Conviction

declaring this the only means OF saw
ing Mrs. Campbeli's life. The other
two demurred. on the ground that
The patient was too weak to surYixe
the operation. and their arguments
prevailed.
ana on Monday and Tuesday Mrs.
Campbell remained unconscious The
strongest stimulants were administer-
cd, and 20 low was her vitality that
her life was despaired Of for q time.
Today she recovered consciousness for
short while, and seine slight sM-
provement - noted tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
~ "A n ". MACKRETH.

HARTFORD, CT. Sept. 1s.--Ar-
irving on spe0iaI train, the Rich
mond Blues came into Hartford last
night. ana today the town ID theirs.
Tho command y being entertained at
the Garde hotel. whore every means
has been used Tor the comfort OF the
visitors. .,,,s... ,4...s.s..s.s.
Last night was spent in the First
company's armory, In which speciaI
show had been provided.
Formal welcome to the Blues was
made this morning, when Governor
Simeon 4. Baldwin, and Mayor Louis
r. Cheney. former major of the First
company. turned over tho keys Of the
city and State to the Blues, and babe
them make themselves at home.
The governor was accompanied by
his stan and had as his guests the
Hon Morgan g. Bulkely. ex-goyer-
nor and United States senator, and
the Hon. Henry Roberts, also an ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
GIRL HURT IN
JUMP FROM Gan
MISS MARY FAIlLAND LEAVES
SEAT WHEN DYNAMO BOX
BURSTS INTO FLAME.

Seeing a blaze coming from the
dynamo box Of an Oakwood and
Broad car on South Pine street last
night. Miss Mary Falland. 10 West
Twentieth street. South Richmond,
Jumped from the car while in. motion
and sustained several bruises about
her head.
She was taken into drug store at
400 South Pine street, ana q call was
sent for thaS city ambulance. DR..
Bullock responded. and after render
ing temporary treatment carried her
to her home on the Southside.
The fire on the car was caused
by the fuse burning out and igniting
the dynamo box. The blaze was soon
extinguished and caused only a slight
damage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.--Testimony
pointing toward developments fully az
startling a. the revelations in the
famous Lexow police inquiry. was
given at the aldermanic graft In
yestigafion today by seven witnesses,
Including Police Commissioner Waldo
ana former COmmiss;oner Bingham.
The chief points In the testimony are
a. follows.
i That .sWinnis', Sheehan. Commis-
sioner waldo's private secretary. had
close personal relations with George
e. Norton, alleged, by Captain Reith
70 be promotion broker.
That the now celebrated afhdavit oil
Captain John =. Reith, that he was
offered a promotion to a captaincy
under Bingham for ten thousand dol
lars, was not made until last Febru-
ary. two or three days before Bling
hams 100000 libel suit against Mayor
Gaynor was to come to trial.
That this nfidavit was not fled In
the police department until Septem-
Der nth, though Waldo had long
known OF its existence.
That Reith, while insisting that he
was willing to pay $4,000 for a
captaincy. was utterly unable to ex-
plain how he expected to get the
money back.
That Reith inserted in his affidavit
q clause rejecting on Bingham. under
orders from Commissioner Waldo.
That Waldo made no general In
vestigation after Reith's affidavit and
did not consider the names mentioned
in It as Sufficient Importance TO put
on record.
That waIdo deflnffeTy and positively
refused to waive immunity when he
appeared az witness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
CONSUME T|vES TO
GO TO PINE CAMP
CITY HOME NO PLACE FOR TU-
BERcuLosis PATHESTs-wn4n
HAVE UNDERGRADUATES
NURSE.

While tho general situation wal
discussed by the subcommittee en- re-
lief OF the poor ut It's meeting yes
terdsy afternoon at the City home,
nothing definite was determined upon
and II was decided that another meet
ing should be held early next week
10 further consider the various propo-
sittons which the committee has con.
fronting II.
This committee. ccnsisting OF
Umiauf. Moore and Welsh was APP
pointed by chairman Mitchell Mon
day night to confer with d commit
tee from the board OF visiting physi-
clans. as to the needs and necessities
OF the City hnme and hospital
This committee met yesterday,
It seemed the sense of the commit
might be sent 10 Pine camp, where
ton
The question OF erecting a building
In connection with the City home waa
discussed, but It was felt that the ex-
penditHres would be Of no avail. As
the proper place for corasuInptives
would be away from the city.
The ofIiciaIs OF the Pine camp set
Element and the city or Richmond will
be consulted about thiS before any
definite steps are taken
Tho joint committee agreed that
there should be an increase In the
number Of nurses, and 1t Was deter
mined 10 recommend to the general
committee that an undergraduate
nurse be engaged.
Tha committee took a survey Of the
premises. and found that so far as an
incomplete hospital could be perfect,
words TO that effect
AT the meeting next week more def
mite ends will be reached and by the
time the xenral committee meets
there will be material for q good
report.