davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
NEWS FROM
 THE STATE CAPITAL
FARM PROPERTY VALUATIONS INCREASED IN CENSUS DE
 CADE 120.5 PER CENT.
ONLY ONE FOURTH IMPROVED
Average Value of Agricultural Lands Almost Doubled From
 1900 to 1910
Western N,v-p,por ra.,n Nows Service

wr>fcrr Newspaper rn25n Ncws Service
 IJtt,a Rock According 70 figures compiled Ay the Department of com merea ami Labor there vas 4 notahl } tne.easn ia the agricultural industry of Arkau-as dGrfaa me census aecad en8ae aie Fhrro was an increase tu thn number of farms of 35.aSt. or 2l per ccaa as compared with an H. ereaae of -0.' per cent in the popu.a. tor purus rha decade the total farm 3er"a-a. .a~ n.a1a the improved acreage increased tho former hy A.l ner cent and Inc latter hy ahA DOT eaaa There u8a a decrease "a tho aHaras. slz" of the farms from 9@t aeHe~ ta >j1 acres THo average value Of a farm increased during the period >tE rsr ceHL tAs lalue including ea@nmeu. averaging $l>fl The aeera=r yalne ef farm land almost doghlrd dur-ng thc decade tha .'lo average herue S7.Sl per acre
 one of the most notable increases is that a, the value Of farm property. s9o5 per cent. having been $tNl,tl6,- 4af in l9oo and S4aHo>a&aa in 1alo The acres of improved 'an1s increased t6a psr cent. from t.35a-1a5 in I3oo 10 Sa-G.-5i in }alo or the to'a, values ot farm property. 57.s per cent k land a0t buildings. 1>1 per cen is dze stock and t.2 per cent implements and machinery.
 Tho value of farm property in lS5H naS onl. Ssa.5'4.a}p so tat the Go- year increment 5s $276.5,... .ea7 Dur ing taa var decade of }>fo=5o. how ever. tNore Was Il r"t decrease or S5aasoHw almost 'hr"eafths not aIl recovered n the succeeding d." oada.
 WtA haa sar14cr of 22t}G,ooo acres. -fS per cont pr 17.5ff.o75 aeaes. Is included m farms. aad Of thss are9 lG4 aar cent. or al per cont ot tbe vhorg. m ageroeate at >.o7'- - k improved In i>'o. oHlx = DC" seat at 'He tata3 araa Was n farms aaa tao percentage of improved tarw 5aaaz raaehsd low eAh iu H>6a with oat eH1 ur cent
 Fr-re were -4=tf-2 farm operators fn f4ta. oC whom fatti' are classified a~ owners. 7Gs ts mana2er-. ana 'oI- eet $ tenants TAe number af f#'enants increased .a three decades praaedius 'ala total of gG-5 p"~ cont Wh'' fte r4rm oaertors increased or'' ,a-s nr~ cont of the owned farms et us~ csrt wer" mor'=ased hr.hr auet- -h..her# than tSoo and some2hat htehrr than in 1a"1 Not fhe aNrra1 ,a.ar=acr .a'=a..daess vas decreased fa taauN t.ars from 'tf per cent o' the fotll 70 .s-F per c""t.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
Col, A. S. Fowler Honored


 tot A x Fowler of Little Rock re eeiHnd notice that he had been elected junior vice commander of the Grand NrHs of the Republic He Wa eleeted at meeting of the National Council of Administration of the C. X K heid lu Detroit FrIIaY This Is fhe third Hzhest office III thc gift of tGe G A. k. ot tAe tinted states Colonel FoW Ter Was notified in q tolceram sent by former Courressmau Washington Gardner of Nlch#lan. commauder-jn. chief ot the C \. k
 Colonel Fowler is one of the young est Union veterans in the United states He enlisted m 'ha sixth Ohio Light Artillery when h" was but t& years old, and had participated in two battles when he was H.
 He served as commander of the Ark ansas division of the C. A K. in 1SNA and 1>a0. and in fef3 wa aGaIn elected to the position Al the state encamp- meut held in Fort smith about two weeks ago. he Was elected to the office again for thr year f4ll
 Colonel Fowler hds been resident of IitfJe Rock for 47 years, and has done much to promote spirit of friendly feeling between the Union and tAe Nderate veterans Of biulr Rock He took T leading part Tn hay .ue she Confederate cemetery at Little Rock taken over by thr tinted States government
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
Telephone Case .o Highest Court

Whether 'eaeaHan" oomaaaaes may eut or. service tn an individual h"- cause of hs 'afHre To p1E | bin for aast sorslc. max he passed aaou h> thrJ | Supreme Court
 Mrs Adelaide r Dar4hnr of latt'" Roa k obtained a judgement fae if.2oo damaae- asda-, tlr < H Tet and I'd .lc for cutting off her tetephou" ~srt5a. 'nr daEs Hnea"aaaF ap. pe4tel 'r the supreme Cosr' ,or a re #er~a- 1r4 tho court has taken th" ea-s. Hu.er aas tsemeg'
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
oeQuecr Bank Llau dated

IL is reported at tho state Rankin :. Department that the Farmers and Merchants Bank and Trust 70 of Do. Queen voluntarily liquidated last Wed nesday Deputy Commissioner ] D Covey was in DeQueen for tho pur- pose of assisting in closing up th' negotiations.
 Tho liabilities Of the institution were taken over by the Bank Of De Queen and the First National Bank. which pay all dopositors and other claims in full
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
v M C. A. Raisinq ss 900 Fund

The Little Rock Y NJ C \ is en- gagged in a campaign for the raising or a fund of ss,0o0 to meet the deficit in tho association budget for 1913 In two days the canvassing committee succeeded in securing subscriptions amounting to $6.3S6, The ministers. business men. and ladies Of the city have been active in their cooperation with the committees in raising the money Twelve teams were organized and they have ben making a thorough canvass of the city.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
The Movies In Italy.

Mascagni is writing thn music for q moving picture film representing tho life of Garibaldi composed by the So cjalist pepupty Ferri The Hbrett is by D Annunzio il is one act and is en- titled The Children.s Crusade. The poet vaguely defines his work as fol lows: A ptttnl and tragic medieval episode interwovea with a popular legend which in an age of violence and herotsm ended WitE the misfortune ot hundreds of poor children"
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
A. N c Camp of tnstruc, on

Tae following aerai'S Nars made sa~=tla National Grarl g1wa=as h. ,'raet at tst0e Rock March .o to
 eeara" #ae 0@rer eot Henry stras. second Reg mont.
 Camp 'd5Hfau Nt " Brad fora. t- -t3af U3'I'aut rauara'
 Ftmo .I5rt'rwaster NS5 ErEH0o B 5est assistant quartrrmastar son eraH
 Assistant fn G3mn Quarfe@uastHr c9pr A " Gauneh Qlar'ermts-e- First Regiment
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
Distfnqnsred Veteran Dead

Ga' X V Rej~ aged Sl veteran of thn Mexican aui th" Confederate armle~. died at hls home ia Lattle Rock. March et
 Ha Is survived by his 0ite anl seysn children Q Rteff deputy auditor af state Dr W. L. Rjet af PerrvvlUe. N B. J N and + F. Rfasf af Little Rock, Mrs John n >r. Hncffe of Fort smith. and Miss Kate HlaH of 1itt'e Rock
 Colonel RjeT eas born ,n Nashville. Ta#. uh l. 1>2o bis fam3e having em.eratrd 'o the salley Of 'he efim borsand from thr Shenandoah valley af Nir-tnA Ills parents r.matei to Fayetteville in 1>tt and at the 4se o' 1- years at 'he outbreak os tAa a'nv can war. he enlisted ta a regimen. o' Nrhln-ts calvary unIcr lpafaio Enyarts and #sersr4 12 mon hs in Mexico
 At tho outbreak n' tho Civl war ho was one or the first Arkansas men to enlist Nith the Coufederacy. ami on May |, 1881. organized company p' no rayalrymou. and working m cor. junction with some Missouri troops. expelled the Union forces from tho vicinity of Cassville. Mo Colonel Riers company was known through. ont the war Is "McCulloch's Scouts and Spies
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
Judge and Mrs. caldwelrs Anni. .rsarx

Judge and Mrs. Henry ( Caldwell, of Los Angeles. Calf, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary at the home of the daughter Mrs Guy Culver smith in Little Rock One of the features of the celebration was an orig lnal poem, The Ruby Wedding" by Fay Hempsteard Poet Laureate. Mrs. Caldwell is nice of former Y. $. Senator Wright of Iowa, and former Gov Wright of Indiana Judge Cald. well was U. $. Circuit Judge from 1891 until his retirement ten years ago.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
Jackson County for Highway System

Jackson County for Highway System.
 An advisory Note Was taken in Jack. son county last "Wednesday en the question of the proposed county high way system. and the question carried h4 T majority of two TO one Ky this Aote tha repre~entatine of the county
 " N shaver was uomiated Is in strHefsd to msroduce and work for the rassa2e of 2 bill providing for tho construction of the proposed system.
 TBjs js the frs ,ime such vote tas e2er been taken in the history of the state and the Il.shwag Commits ~son frcI~ that it is an endorsement of the policy adonted by the hoard
 The proposed plans which have been worked oat lv State fHeAwav Engineer IT R Carter, ca'l for tho construction of fas miles e, improved modern hrANaN estimated to cost about $615.0o1. THs will place every utece. ot land III the cogutv. with the exception ot Glaise and Barren town. hips within three miles Of an i'm proved road
 The nam road will begin in tho ror'h end of the county. ruu south thro9eh SWitton through Tuekerman Campbell Diai Newport Erwin AfyerE0c Shoffaer. Weldon Tupelo and simmons The road viii he = feet wide. with lG feet of macadam and will }e i3 miles long. costing rs02 -aa TIprp will bp I- subsidiary roads
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
To Reoulate Cotton Future rradino.

passed a bill 10 regulate cotton futures trading, Senator Kenyon who, with others, had misunderstood an amend ment to legaIize pooling operations. moved for reconsideration and paved the way for reopenins the fight on the measure. The amendment would an. null the Supreme Court dicision in the Patten case that pooling with an agreement not to sell on an exchange violates the sherman law. There will be hard fight on it.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
How He Did IL

A famous clergy man tells of a lay preachers conference in which vet eran described his method of sermon preparation
 T fake=my text. he said and divide my sermon into three parts. In the first part tell 'em what I'm going 10 tell 'em. In the second part well. tell 'em In the third part tell ,em what I've told cm
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
Flies Cost Us s35o.ooo.ooO.

Flies cost the United States s350,- 100000 annually.
 The progeny of sinclo pair of flies. assuming that they all live, if pressed together at the end of the summer. would occupy d space of ltooo.oo0 GU bic feet
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02

f q m a le weakness, pain and irregulari- ties. The pains in my sides were in- creased by walking or standing on my feet and l had such awful bearing down
 feelings, was de- pressed in spirits
 and became thin and pale with dull. heavy eyes. 1 had six doc
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
unemploYed Issue a DaLIv

Los Angeles The "Unemployed Worker a daily paper while i- lasts
 was issued from he camp of "Gcueral' Morris Roses johless army Rose is editorin-chief The paper g 70 pro duce revenue and supply an alibi for every member accused of yagraucy
 Each man is listed as editor. reporter. printer or newshoy. The first number classed Rockefeller. Huntington otis and other wealthy men as unemployed
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundres happy, makes clothes winter than snow All good groccrs Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02

pr. Plerce's Pellets, small. suEar-eoatcd, eas, to take as candy regulate and invig- crate stomach. liver and bowels. Do not grpe. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02

Sometimes we would rather meet a man who would lend us dollar than lend us q hand.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02

Washington.- Of 49o .0oo persons om. ployed by the government last Sep tember 22540 were negroes, who drew a combined salary of SIP t56, ,1G0 a year.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
Does man ever foot his wife's bills without kiCkiug2

Turkeys are innocent birds; almost any woman can stun them.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02

The Iron Mountain railroad Ia plan nins to erect new freight station at Camden soon
The Dermott news., 1914-04-02
MRS. WILLIAMS
 LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19
Cheers and Flowers.

theerS and FIOWerS.
1Ir. Pollock stated that later. when
conditions warranted it, he. as chair
man 81 the railroad committee Of the
1o1se. drew a substitute for a sepa-
I~n\-7r<rED IN PACE II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19

CONTINUED on PAGE ~
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07

FFLaeh sess eSuDe1ss - eve ssos1l
- aeseral DD1urE.
Tbe alra1esC FreClE az Sr.-lEt
D0flriOns Eere ssEzlle< zBS fOzesl -
slr8lrss 10 rhe more bssgl1T 1D-rsre1
- and 1Orr11ec lins % ne s1zlz 10Y
where re blR guns zeOgcsc 5e1tes
protection. Tne 0ztrle ~ t11s EsElOr
stiu FageE furloH1y, f1rb oO oseiElgf
result
DiSnnisssl - Won Noffke Reported
Amsterdam-The German Emperor
has dismissed the chief q the genera
STAFF, fled Marshal Won GOltke
nephew Of the famous Gen. Won Mott
ke. and has appointed MAJ. Gen NOr
VOight Rhetz 70 that post InfOrma
lion from the other side Of the German
frontier reveals some Of the reported
causes Of the dismissal Of Won AOltke
who appears 70 have come into col
lislOn with his sovereign IN regard tc
several important questions OF STRAIT
egy. Briefly. II information which
reaches me from Berlin be correct, the
truth is that the Kaiser wished 70 sub
ordinate strategy, while Won Moltke
preferred to postpone any special
measures against England because
they would have no effect on the stu
alton at this decisive era Of the war
The Kaiser's famous order to con
centrate the best part of the German
army operating in France in an at
tempt to crush the English was not
approved by Won Moltke, who consid.
cred that stratgetical necessities OF po
sition rendered other plans more eff
fective The Kaiser more recently
wished to detach a large number OF
airships and aeroplanes for raids Oh
English towns, but Won Moltke point
ed out that all available aircraft were
urgently needed in decisive wal
spheres. Raids against England may
now be expected.
Prince Reported To Be Injured.
Alilan.-Prince Freder *, third SOL
Of the King Of Bavaria, has been con
veyed to Munich, says the II Secolo
He was seriously wounded with shrap
nel in the left side, and underwent ar
operation.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07


aIeEF % 5e aslh "a LeE1g-lus ORR
Esr lJ&E- = hzs 1sssu eleven FssErs
Ef1Es Leza1gzsu hzf TIE h1Hsr q ~
1srrz511IE t1lE es-u1 ezE1lID ALI -1-zsHz
FzzrE haze 6lrnsr = period q I-1Is
elsz1 <eFslcs51Der1 n a-ns Sunday 7sL-ll'-l
EogG6- There hzEs bean many 1lsE
Ern1sF@stl1OSls ErgzzlZs1 UlEt q lnE
schools hzrs gnDND 1argsly ID IhE
1uzn5s- q psgEae enrolled The schools
have become bsIsr organized a0u
haze added many new departments,
The Teacher Trz5nng CLASSES. Ihs
Organized Adult Classes. the Organ
lied Teen Age Classes, The Home De
pzrtments and the Cradle Rolls have
al deFe1Oped into Departments Of The
Sunday-schOOls during these years and
each VIII have an important place Cd
the program The Broadway Christian
Church has been selected as the con
yention headquarters and the dele
gates VIII all gather there upon al
irving. Other churches VIII be used
for conferences, banquets, suppers and
committee meetings.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
EStilI County News.

The addition which has been under
construction 10 the courthouse at Ir-
vine has been completed and the fiscal
court will be called upon to accept it at
its next meeting.
1t is probable that Judge G. w. Gour-
ley will make the race for circuit judge
and Judge J. P. Adams for Common
wealth's attorney in the adjoining judi
cial district.
At meeting of the Irvine town trus-
tees Tuesday night last, the old Cur
few ordinance, prohibiting persons un-
der certain age limit from being on
the streets of the town unaccomp panied
by some older person after s o'clock p.
M, was revived and same will now be
In force. The marshal will now warn
the youngsters by tapping the court
house bell when to head in
Estill county is prepared TO enter the
sweepstakes for the oldest living twins.
they are Uncle Robert Woolery and
Mrs. Joel Dunaway, "a years of age, both
residing on White Oak Creek. Mrs.
Dunasvay is the oldest by "a hours. Her
husband is living and is 90 years old.
They have reared large family of chill
dren. Uncle Bob, as Mr.. Woolery is
familiarly known to his friends, had the
misfortune to lose his wife several years
ago. He has also reared large num-
Der of children.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
laps LOSE 2.4OO IN FIGHT
WITH GERMANS IN CHM
One Thousand Seven Hundred Killed
and BOO Wounded in Battle at Using
Tao-Teutons Forced Back.

Picking, Oct 2-The Japanese cas-
ualties in the fighting on Monday and
Tuesday around Using Tao are re-
ported to have been $500. OF this
number LOO are listed as killed and
the balance as wounded The Ger
mans were compelled to fall back
from their second line because of the
overwhelming numbers of the Japan
csc, but their losses were light.
Picking, Oct. 2.-Unconfirmed re
ports are current here that Chinese
and Japanese troops have been zen
gagged in battle west of Kiauchau. No
confirmation of this report can be OBJ
tanned from official quarters, but the
Japanese minister has called at the
foreign Office twice during the last
"a hours.
Tokyo, Oct. German warships in
the bay of Kiauchau are furiously
bombarding the Japanese positions
about Using Tao, according to an off,
cial statement issued here. German
aeroplanes are assisting the war
ships, dropping bombs upon the Jap
anese, who have lost two officers and
a number of men.
The Japanese artillery is replying
vigorously to the German attack and
a German torpedo destroyer has been
sunk in the harbor. The artillery
duel has been continuous for more
than "a hours.
A Japanese mine-sweeper was sunk
off Kiauchau, with a loss of three
killed and thirteen wounded, and an
other mine-sweeper was damaged.
One man was killed and six injured on
the second vessel.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07

aeED11E 0>ezs< Esr Lzs bssrg1 series
C<1o5s- = XsE. CSsz r7l-ssG ScsEzrL
ssss1zgy q 80 l1sEzrF Commits
-. EzS bess EI1esylE1zz ras EErik
20 EeE<1zE E1EI1sE - - rezt1s-E
80 lave p1Es11ss-s< 20 I'D zDo,01-
1Ezt aeGOolE- n 0rlsg - INK z11sr
t1lE EOsk, Nh S1eEzsr ez1os.s1 a.
- 5es institute lz1ss for O1e week
Grs- 61eEzrr has hz6 Z conference
win ErE- C1lDer Speed ADAMS, q
Louisville. D1sEl6e1t q the Colonial
Danes, regarding TIE finance can
Dslgn which VIII Dc fnsugurztsd IN
November. The campaign VII be
conducted under the name Of the
WOmen's Forward Movement II VIII
last I've weeks. and the direct aim
and purpose is 20 secure funds 70
finance the Jlliteracy Commission tn
the work in the moonlight schools
Considerable interest In the moon
light schools" has been aroused among
the teachers by prizes TO be awarded
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
PAINT LICK.

Samuel Heurt, of Penn, is with his faith
er at Lowell.
Uncle Rice Ross the old colored man Of
Lowell is very low at this time Uncle
Rice is about ninety years old and the
father of twenty four children. He is one
of the few old slaves left in our communi-
ty.
The Box Supper given by our school
last Friday night went off with a pop and
bang with w T. King as Auctioneer-
boy paying as mnch as four dollars for
his best girls box. The proceeds were
about forty dollars, which will be used on
and about the school building.
Rice Woods motored to Lancaster Sat
urday night and took with him some boys
and girls to see Coburn's Minstrels.
Mrs. r. G. Woods and Miss Lucy Fran
els left Saturday morning for Winchester
to<attend the w. c. T.>U. Convention.
The last Grand Jury made it hot for the
boot-leggers in and around here and some
have hiked away to other lands,
Oscar Park, wife and baby are with his
parents. Oscar is employed by the Conso-
lidated Coal Co., of Fleming, Letcher
county.
M. K. Ross is taking advantage of the
low price of mule colts and has bought
several head.
Rev. c. S. Ellis closed his meeting at
Wallaceton with several additions.
Robt. Ledford bought fine Jersey COW
and calf at fancy price.
Vim. Brown who has been employed by
the l.. & N. Railroad for fifty years has
been laid off and gets pension of twenty
three dollars per month for long and eff
Gent service If we stop to make few
figures ON some of the long employed, we
can count VIM Brown so years at $40
per month amounts to $4,000. Henry
Lammars who was engineer for about is
years on this branch would amount to
$4,000 and Flytag who ran with Henry
hammers as fireman is still on his job and
put him about twenty years service would
amount to $4,000 Our friend Joe Arnold
has been on this run as conductor for
number of years and could count up sew
eral thousands for him. Everybody calls
the local freight train from Richmond to
Stanford "Old Henry" in honor of Henry
Lammars (deceased) on account of his
long and faithful service. All of the above
employees have been and are kind accomo-
dating and faithful men ready to serve the
railroad day or night.
$50
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
SILVER CREEK.

Mrs W. H. West, of Speedwell, return
ed home Sunday after spending several
day with her son w. c. West and wife.
She was accompanied home by little Eve
Ign West.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson White are rejoicing
over the arrival of big boy, on Friday.
He has been named Woodrow Wilson.
Miss Madrue Farris is visiting in Rich
mond the guest of her sister Mrs A. NJ.
Dawson.
Mrs. S. D. Jones of Richmond was the
guest last week of her aunt Mrs. Samuel
Meeks.
Mrs Samuel Farris and two children of
Paris are the guest of Mrs. E. o. Farris.
Miss Lucy Grizzard is visiting relatives
at Red House this week.
Miss Myrtle Meeks, of Lexington is the
guest of her cousin Miss Dexter White.
Master Floyd Toomey spent the last two
weeks at Athens KY, with his uncle Mr..
P. T. Toomey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Whitake of Rich
mond visited Mrs. Whitaker's parents Sat
urday and Sunday at this place.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
WAR ON THE HooKWoRM
Three Weeks Health Campaign Has
Been Closed.

Richmond, Ky.-In a statement hehs
DR.. M. w. Steele, State Sanitary In
spector, said: 81 have just closed a
three weeks health campaign in Ows-
ley county, during which about one
half the entire population was exam
ined by my assistant for hookworn,
with the result that AZ per cent were
found infected and all have received
treatment. The work was so success
fully done that an urgent request from
Lee county will be answered with two
or three weeks campaigning there.
The good work done in Owsley county
was due very largely to the splendid
professional spirit that exists there
among the local doctors. 1 will open
an eight weeks campaign in Pike
county, October 16."
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07

49, @.z--z-a--s1E-s zsa5EAs l1E
EsszE1 sz11li1 ez- Il 1ns zzA 1I1er
asrliIas.E commission VI ass rzEzn IN
k1Jl-- 1Dlur-ilE- II1.1.E with zHss IEul=
? Fz-ILzz1z-- Elh1 dzs azad tslEgs q
ia ez- 1iLE s-uzar. WI Id En1ssIEEsiEs
Errk- making hsR11h sEEzsz IN Eslm
1llI-ILtlies and assisting N forming N
z,anzzal1us Ear securing HEA=1Es1n
hea1h officers, visiting DUsas am
county hospitals The Er WI b Il
DzElaEs county
The mOFlg picture health show WI
finish Scott county and then VII bt
sent into Mason Comfy
For the neN Six months the CON
mission decided ID send visiting nurses
into counties which offer the NOS
financial assistance in paying the ex
penses and salaries Of the nurses Miss
Marian Williamson viii go 10 Mullen
berg county in November TO prepare
the way for permanent visiting
nurse The fiscal court has appro
priated $50 q month for her expenses
Roy French, secretary of the com
mission, viii go to St Louis to attend
a conference of tuberculosis workers
Of the Mississippi valley.