davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-03
Mems azqd Boys GHDfEadHag

Boys Knickerbocker suits, $500
value, size 8 to 8, sale price $l.24.
Boys $3.50 and $500 suits, sale
price $1.08.
Boys $500 and $3.50 suits, sale
price $2.48.
Boys $3.50 and $500 suits, sale
price $2.98.
Boys s 90 blue serge suits, sale
price SS.48 and 1913.
Boys {. 90 and $500 serge and
mixed goods suits to go in this sale
Mons $500 odd coats, sale price
Mems $3.50 and $500 odd coats
now 2.08.
Mons SO. 90 odd coats nov S2.48.
Mons So. so odd coats now $l.98.
mems fine IS. 90 blue serge pants
for sos.
Mems $3.50 blue serge pants for
$2.98
Mems $500 and 81. SO dress pants
for $1.08.
Mems 81. 90 pants now SLAB.
Mems SIPS and $3.50 pants now
98c.
Best ST. 90 overalls made-for 89c.
soc overalls now soc.
36-inch Taffeta Silks, $1.OO value,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-03

Simpson prints, sale price SC.
81 C apron ginghams sc.
IN C cotton checks for sc.
l0c dress and apron ginghams "a C.
Amoskeag dress g%inghams, IN
values, for 8Hc.
Good outing flannel, dark and light
%colors, for 4Hc
Mill-end %pcrcalcs, light and dark
%colors, 10c value for INC.
12h percales, SO inches wide, for
8Hc.
Good yard wide bleaching for IN c.
38-inch Sea Island domestic &c.
Good heavy drill, l0c and l2H c
values, for 8bc.
1914 brown shecting, Csc value, for
&c.
1914 bleach shccting, 35c value for
Csc.
x. L. r. Galatea cloth, l5c value
for 8Hc.
35c value white table damask, 2lc.
SOC table damask for 41c.
38-inch mcrceriZed madras, sole
white and white stripe, l8c value, fol
/ l0c.
Extra size Clarendon countcrpancs
| $3.50 value, for $1.29.
SLIPS counterpancs for soc.
$40 satin counterpanes for SLAB
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-03

One lot extra good work shirts 26c.
Mems good socks for &c.
Mems 10c socks for &C..
Mems 15c socks for lie.
Mems Csc socks for 19c.
Mems 15c suspenders for l0c.
Csc 18c.
SOC " 25c.
Mems l5c ties for 10c.
Csc 19c.
Mems SLIPS felt hats, price 89c.
Mems $1.50 hats, price S1.18.
Mems and boys Csc caps, price l9c
Women's 75c corsets for 48c.
$1.O0 89c.
1.5O 98c.
Csc hose supporters l9c.
One big lot of children's fancy par.
asols to 60 in this sale at l5c.
Ladies' fancy parasols, price Acc.
Ladies' gauZe vest, value 10c, sale
price sc.
1Oc and l5c gauze vests for &c.
Ladies' white p. X. skirts, made in
the latest styles, value 81. so, sale
price 98c.
Mems soc dress shirts, with or
without collar, sale price soc.
SOC white lawn baby caps for 29c.
35c 23c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-03
Good hand towels for DC.

Good hand towels for &c.
Bath towels for &c.
Csc pure linen towels, fringed ends,
for 19c.
Heavy bleached buck towels, l5c
values, for l0c.
Women's black satine petticoats,
75c value, for SOC.
r K A ID THIS-WOmen's
$1.OO and S1.25 Petticoats for
79c. Women's Black Taffetta
Silk Petticoats $500 values
for So 8 35c Turkey Red
Table Cloth for 22c. 10 yards
good English Long Cloth reg
ular price $1.25, this sale
price CSC. Embroideries and
LaCes &c yard.
Mems and Bows Straw
Hats at Cost-If you have
been waiting to buy your
straw hat cheap now is the
time and the Battery is the
place,
Special for this sale Mems elastic
seam drawers to go in this sale at
CSC pair. You can buy two pair for
the price OF one.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-03

for 79c.
Ono lot of Embroideries, l5c and
zoe values, for 10c.
One lot 1Oc and 12hc e~mbroideries
for &c.
Wide embroideries for flouncings,
Csc values for 15c.
S1.50 rugs, price 98c.
$500 Administer rugs, price sl.79.
7Oxo2 seam sheets, hand torn and
hemmed, SOC value for SOC.
Large pillow cases, each 10c.
Air Float talcum powder, l0c can
for &c.
1 dozen pearl buttons for &c.
Good paper pins for 1c.
&c paper pins for SC.
Good lead pencils for SC.
&C.,
Women's handkerchicfs for lc.
Mems bandanna h'ndkcrc'fs for 4c.
Paper hair pins for &c.
Box hair pins for SC.
10c cabinet hair pins for &c.
Women's back combs 15c value lOc
2Gc F" 19c.
: sc paper safety pins for Sc.
26c patent leather belts for l0c.
SOC steel ribbed, rain proof umbrel-
las for soc.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-03
DaafH ORDERS

Will receive prompt attention, but it is
advisable that you be here in person as there
are thousands of Bargains that are not listed
here in this advertisement, however, ever if
you cannot attend yourself use the Parcels
Post and we will pay postage on all orders
amounting to 500 and over.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-03
Mems Shoes and OXfOrdS.

Mems fine 400 Shoes and Oxfords, sale price 34S.
Mems $50 Oxfords. sale price 2o8.
Mems 800 and 3.25 Oxfords, sale price 2.6o.
One lot of Mems 800 and $50 Oxfords in button and lace, patent
leather, tan and gun metal to 60 at this great remodelng sale at 248,
Mems soft ONE pillow shoes value $165 to 60 in this sale at I.24.
Chldrens barefoot sandals, sale price 48, 50 and CSC.
The celebrated Cats Paw rubber heels WORTH $50 sale price 23c.
Bring us your feet and let us Shoe them during this Great Re-
modelling Sale.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-03
SOC umbrellas for Csc.
SIC o umbrellas for Toe.
Good suit case for 89c.
Children's Dresses

Children's Use dresses, made Of
Ginghams, Percales and G%alateas,
for 48c.
Children's 35c dresses for Csc.
Children's SIPS dresses for 98c.
Children's Rompers for 25c.
Children's 75c Rompers for 48c.
7 boxes Grandma's Washing Pow
der for Csc.
6 cakes of good Laundry Soap and
2 boxes of Grandma's Washing Pow
der for Csc.
Mems gray socks &c.
Mems extra heavy socks &c.
Ladies' l5c black ribbed hose lie.
Ladies' SC handkerchiefs for Sc.
Mems
Large Jap. Mating Rugs, size 27x
Sc, for only 19c.
Larger size, 36x68, for soc.
Ladies' LOO hand bags, real leath-
er, for only roc.
Ladies' Csc handbags now SOC.
75c alarm clocks for soc.
Mems SOC heavy work shirts soc.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-03
A Great Bargain

We have on hand a big lot Of 81. 90 and $3.50 f. P.
.Corsets bought in a job Slightly soiled. Come
and find your size for 39c
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-07-03

saving Tor you and VIII continue for IS days more.
gains Tor this sale that will simply make you ope
and go a long ways in this Great Remodeling Sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26
nv CIV Commissioner Octobcr

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. 20.
D>peoiail city Commissioner ". h..
Hampton will he tried un the charge
oi the embczzlcmcut Of a house from
thl city on October .. The case was
set for that date Wednesday morn
ing by District Judge George W
Clark Commissioner Hampton was
bound over hy Justice Donnel fol-
lowing preliminary hearine several
weeks ago. Tine specific charge
against Hampton is the emhezzlcment
uf q small house. valued at S2O0. by
removing Il of Of city property. to
lots owned by his wife Hampton Is
under bond to appear for his trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26

E o. E1,mer. living near Tex
h.uH Hls uats story which Do, can
Substantial, lt competent evidence .
90, has about $50 turkeys which his
bows ha,, bcrdtd during the past
summer. When there is a snake Of
any kind and especially rattler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
CLEAR UP ONE
DOUBTFUL POINT

Washington, Nov. 15.-Internal rev.
enue officials have cleared up one of
the difficulties that has stood in the
way Of a clear comprehension of the
terms of the income tax law among
foreign investment brokers and banks,
in regard to the procedure necessary
in the case Of an alien who holds in
vestments in American securities.
In circular letter to collectors the
bureau points out that while coupons
or orders for registered interest paya-
BILE In the United States representing
interest on bonds owned by non-resi-
dent aliens, must be accompanied by
a certificate, to this effect, the certifi-
cate may be signed either by the own
er or in his behalf by reputable bank
or collecting agency. Such an agent
must give the name and address of the
alien nonresident and when proper
certiE cate Is made the normal / per
cent tax need not be withheld at the
source by this agency.
In the opinion of treasury officials
this legislation may. do much to light
en- the troubles OF European investors
and clear a situation which foreign
financiers were quoted as SAYING
would lead to a falling of in alien in
yestmenta in American stocks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
GRAND OPERA.
IN ENGLISH

Chicago Nov. 15.-The most import
ant development in the artistic life
of the American people is that which
is about to force all grand operas to
be given in English in this counary.
FhhS was the assertion of Reginald
DeKoven, principal speaker yester-
day at the annual meeting of the
American Academy of Arts and Lett
ters. Grand opera VIII be popular
with all classes of people, Mr.. De-
Koven declared, when 1t is sung in
the language everybody understands.
Enemies of the innovation assert, he
said, that the great foreign singers
will not pronounce English so that the
operas can be understood any better
than they are now. To this Mr.. De-
Koven responded that they can learn
to enunciate English and that they
will have to do so If they expect to
sing in this country.
The great works which the world
will not forget have been written by
accident, Mr.. Crothiers declared in
arguing that literature could not be
standardized.
THE, utmost. that any writer can
hope for" he said, sis that among his
work there may chance to be such an
accident that the world will keep
among it's treasures"
Glibness in speech and action is the
fatal defect in the technique of most
acting now, said VIM. Gillette.
'"The illusion that what Is happening
on the stage is happening for the first
time is the illusion that keeps charac-
ters alive" said Mr.. Gillette. when
an. actor comes into a room that he
is supposedly not familiar with, he
shoul dappear to be on the lookout for
chairs and things he might run up
against and not seem to know just
where everything is. Similarly a man
should show that he has to think be-
fore he speaks. Preservation Of this
illusion is more important than any
other detail and it is the one most Of
ten neglected." 1H...
The academy today will award the
gold medal for drama, which 1t seems
certain will be given to Augustus
Thomas, ....r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
YOUNG MEN WERE
GUESTS OF CLUB
BROTHERHOOD AND MARS CLUB
OF FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
HELD ENJOYABLE AFFAIR LAST
EVENING IN THE CHURCH
PARLoRs.

The Brotherhood and the Mars club
of, the First Methodist church united
in entertaining the students of the
colleges and the young men Of the
city in the church parlors last night.
The gathering was in the nature of
a ,get-together; affair, and was attend
ed by about 100 young men.
The address of the evening was Civ
en- by J. w. Hansel, the vice president
of Fargo college, Mr.. Hansel discuss
ed the relation Of the church brother
hood to the young men of the COM
munity, and spoke of how the work
OF the church can be furthered by the
work Of the young mems organiza-
tions which are auxiliary to it.
A musical programme was given
and was much enjoyed. After So
cial time, the evening was pleasantly
concluded by the serving of refresh
ments by the ladies Of the church.
This gathering is the first of a SER
les which the Brotherhood will hold
this winter, for the purpose of getting
closer to the young men of the city,
and fostering the altogether
spirit 7.'... go
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
GRAIN DEALERS
ASSOCIATION
DESTROYS OF MEETING IN THIS
CITY AT SAME TIME AS GRAIN
GROWERS CONVENTION IN
JANuARY-NuMRER OF OTHER
CONVENTIONS ALSO.

The Farmers Grain Dealers associa.
ton has made inquiry, of the CONNER
eial club as to the prospects for hold,
ing: their convention. IN this city +ai
the time of the Grain Growers con.
vention in January. They are desirous
Of securing a place to hold their ses
sions. & nv '.' :, ~
The matter can probably be arrang-
ed SO that the meeting can be held
at that time. There are a number OF
organizations which are desirous OF
holding conventions in Fargo during
the session Of the Grain Growers con-
vention, and the city will be- an ex-
ceedingly busy place during that
time.
Many Of the members of the Grain
Growers are also members of various
Of the other organizations, and they
VIII effect double purpose by meeting
simultaneously. The convention of
the Hallinglaget is one Of the largest
which will be held at that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
Spanish Steamer Balmes
On Fire In Mid,ocean--
Passengers Taken Off
CANCER and THE
RADIUN CURE

Chicago, Nov 15.--Scarcity of radi-
um has prevented a thorough test Of
what It's curative properties may be in
cancer, according to, the report made
to the clinical congress of surgeons in
session here, by the cancer commit
tee.
The committee, organized to COM
bat cancer by spreading information
leading to early treatment of the dis
ease as soon as it manifests itself, re-
ported on the educational campaign of
the past year, carried on by the
American Society for the Control Of
Cancer.
"Only time will tell what percent
age of cases can be cured with ra-
dium,' the report states. In the mean
time the public should be informed
through every possible source that
early surgical, treatment offers the
best chance for cure. The surgeons
who have reported the best results
from radium still urge early operation
whenever possible.
ga Few surgeons in this country have
enough radium to give it a thorough
trial. 1t. has appeared that extensive
doses have sometimes cured when
smaller amounts have little effect It
Is suggested that radium should be
of its strength"
Popular articles in magazines, pub
licity through newspapers, lectures
before women's clubs, in factories and
elsewhere have been effective
throughout the year in spreading in
formation on cancer. Present death
statistics on the scourge are of ques-
Itionable value, it is said. Frederick
/. Hoffman of Newark, N. J., asserted
that discussions of whether cancer is
on the increase at present were merely
guess work
Seventy five thousand persons in
the United States will die of cancer in
1913" said Mr.. Hoffman. 1.-THE death
rate Is Sc per cent of the total NOR
tality for persons over As. However,
satisfies may reflect merely better di-
agnosis and death registration and it
is not worth while arguing, if cancer
son the increase, until we have COM
plete and accurate reports"
Importance of early diagnosis and
surgical treatment was urged by the
delegates in resolutions adopted in
the report. No other procedure offers
hope at present, it was declared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
r" IS AWARDED TO
(. HIGH SCHOOL men

The eleven men who went through
the football season as regulars on the
Fargo high school football team this
year were awarded sweaters and let
ters at a meeting of the athletic board
yesterday. The men who received the
letters and sweaters are: German,
captain; Thompson, Mclean, Smith,
Chflders, Parsons, Boise, Sullivan,
Hines, Melchoir, Ridley.
A number Of others were given spe-
clal recognition. CLANCY, freshman
end and guard, played q hard, con-
sistent game, whenever called upon,
and he was f1atteringly recognized.
Others who merited special recog-
milton were Murray, who played end !:
Dalrymple who retired from his po-
sition at fullback in the early part of
the season on account of weak ankles,
and Pearson and Lawrence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

FATE OF
VOLl'URN0

Savannah, Ga, Nov. Is. Tho
British steamship Ulidia narrowly es-
capped the fate of the volturno. It
cleared yesterday loaded with cotton
for Rotterdam. 1t raced back into
port this morning ablaze.
The fire was discovered by the first
ofhcer in the hold of the Ulidia forty
miles from Tybee. The matches were
lifted and roaring flames drove the
crew back. The covers were clamped
down, while the heavy. slow freighter
labored back to port. The decks were
so hot the masters wife was driven to
the rigging.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
ATHLETIC CONTEST
Being HELD TODAY

The athletic festival Of the Fargo
public schools, is being held at Dac-
otah field at the agricultural college
Hockey, football, place kicking, punt
ing, drop kicking and other forms OF
athletics are being INDUCED in. A
football game getWeen the freshmen
and the all-grade teams being one OF
the contests. There is also hockey
game between two girl teams.
Athletics in the schools has been
more inter esting this year than form
lerly and the inter-school games be-
tween the different buildings have re-
suited i'm a higher pitch OF enthu :
siasm than formerly. Each school
will have q basketball and hockey
team this winter and a prize will be
offered for the grade championships,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15


Minneapolis, Nov. 5.-One of the
greatest crowds that ever gathered to
witness a. football battle in the north
west packed into Northrop field this
afternoon to witness the game that
was to decide the conference title for
1918 1t is estimated that 10000 peo-
pie witnessed the game.
Snow fell during the early part of
the day but the bad weather had lit
tie effect on the size of the crowd.
The snowfall had ceased when the
game started. Minnesota won the toss
and chose the west goal.
Des Jardein kicked to the thirty
yard line and Barron recovered the
ball on the thirtY-yard line. On the
next play Shaughnessy made five. Nc
Almon added five through left tackle.
Solon made first down. The period
ended with the ball in Chicago's pos
session..
The play in the first quarter was the
fastest exhibition of a game seen in
many a day. Apparently each team had
instructions to "get the jump on their
opponents. The aggregations were try
ing to play each other off their feet.
Only once, and that was the Mime
a-Carlisle game, has such speed
been seen on Northrop field. The
tackling is fierce and rough but so far
the play is square and the best type
Of clean sport. q. ..
Chicaso's First Score.
Chicago made twelve yards around
right end first down. A: run left end
failed gainsS Nofgrerle made unsI yard
through center. sChicagofs ball s9on
Minnesota's twenty-five yard line.
Time taken out by Minnesota for a
conference. Still. talking. Mattern
received a. cash on side of temple in
the last play time, was taken out to
put bandage on: Nordgren fails
gain through right guard. Chicago
penalized fifteen yards for holding on
a fake pass Pierde takes the ball to
Minnesota's seven yard line.
Pierce went through center for a,
touchdown. Score: Chicago 6, Min
nesota 0. Russell failed to kick goal.
Last Half.
Minnesota started, the last half with
added aggresstVeness and at times out
played Chicago. During the third per-
iod the ball was mostly in the center
OF the field This period ended with
the ball in Minnesota's possession on
Chicago's 28 yard line.
F." Third Period.
In the third period the teams SEEM
ed to gain in speed, rather than slump.
In a 1nix-up Minnesota lost the ball
and a Chicago punt took it to the CEN
ter Of the field. Minnesota after a few
tries at the line punted back and Rus
sell made a beautiful thirty five yard
return.
With the ball in the centre of the
field in Chicago's possession, Stages
pets let loose a. series of dazzling for
ward passes and end runs and almost
before the crowd realized it had shot
the ball over for another touchdown.
Goal was kicked and the score was
Chicago 13, Minnesota 0.
Minnesota came back with fierce
desperation. With terrific line pIung-
es varied by fast end runs, they bore
back the Chicago line and finally in a.
last fierce rally fought the ball to ex-
actly on the Chicago goal line. Anotf1-
er ram at the line carried it over. goal
was kicked and the score was: Chi
cago 13, Minnesota Z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
REV. ANDERSON
IS new PASTOR

Rev. E. r. Anderson of Superior,
Wis, w who was extended a call to the
pastorate of the First Lutheran church
IN this city, two weeks ago. has ac-
cepted. r.. -
Rev. Mr.. Anderson is a man of pleas
ing personality, a leader among Young
people, and has an education which
peculiarly fits him for effective work
in the ministry. He is a graduate of
st. Olaf's. college and the Augsburg
seminary, and was ordained in 191l,
becoming pastor of the United Luther
an church of Superior, from which
place he comes to take the pastorate
Of the Fargo church. - >. : :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
DIR. STEARNS TO BESPEAKER

DR., Wallace N. Stearns will be the
speaker at the Y. M: c. A. mems meet
ing Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Miss
Lillian Wright will sing. Or. Stearn's
subject will be The Character of Jesus.
The religious work department also
announces the opening OF six BibIe
study courses for men at the associa-
ton building, beginning this evening.
Tonights meeting will be In the form
Of a Bible study rally, at which time
the schedule of courses and the time
of each class will be agreed upon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
Mexican Rebels, by,Keen
Strategy, Captured City of
Jaurez--Americaii Killed
Huerta Will Maintain
'Dignified Attitude"
Toward United States

nus;stisn Gs'o City M Hox @ v9 venHano
ey oan Or do e" ne less ~ as the D "s 5
ud ss %ha a :mS" I a"d . 9 %
tiona palace today. ..G ""," 49, O0' ,N'' = N'' '
the taken perso1s o"'s0
Wa, = esss Noy 1sThe shtns
Major Commanding rebel detaoh@ene suadns
@ % 5 ess .s. 1ss @ss :. e. 5s4
der for patrol duty ~ - Civ "
attack HoasS' ss sgs My M with the taking
commander Victoria the capital Tamanutpas
cHs NeS IS. renh cruiser Condo
ed here. ~ 0 "1'
the Rem1 BsTs n. M 5sv
that Italy be represented ~ eN
Ell Paso 15Cudad Juarez important national
@ dr en % y Pnho IN eSSG T WaS sPg BY tbs @
battle lasted two hours and bullets
P DsaTy S bs bss eom1aratI3s asRs slight
hre americans were killed in Juarez during the fighting
,ns Gen TTsnsiSsS s t Castro Castro garrison
he escaped from the city, The fighting
by ceverest sategies in the his
TO tory 70 Of M M1GG ya bs who
T SeG Ghhoahu3 oTd I
f Tassz m at the the federal train expected
rebels town on nearly all Sides concerted
completely demoralzed much . Tue WORK Inc eaeraS were
BRITISH TAKE A HAND. e.. ..
Wsshingo9 nns Noy officials dispatches
mpstzsen n ] % sent he ss night by inomng
states would assent to urher
expected that definite developmnts y onld
s ] Rse III sedda1s t s smsEsBa
.ton Is said to be the pivotal
siderable effect the situation in Mexico city import
chuahus OF war might be passed for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
Anti Slavery Law Passed.

Manila, Nov. 15.-The Philippine
National assembly this afternoon
passed an anti-slavery law after a
heated debate
The measure, framed by w. III.
Phipps, insular auditor, re-affirms the
old Spanish statutes against slavery
and also Incorporates the American
laws 5,a5.-t35 aass& u s8et.4 ..5sla s4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
ASSISTANT IS SECURED

Miss Hazel, of the Associated Char
tiles, has secured the services of Miss
Schiss. of ST. John hospital, as visit
ing nurse, to assist in handling the
work during the two weeks absence
of Miss Catherine sLowman. who has
leave of absence for a time.
There are a number Of cases or
sickness in the city, and there is also
a. large amount of office work to en-
gage the attention of Miss Hazel. and
the employment Of another nurse was
imperative.