davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18
JULY 4TH COMMITTEES
MAKING THINGS JINGLE

The following committees will
make things hum from now, till lat
at night,on Saturday July 4. DON,
forget the date. Come, and enjoy
a Royal good time.
COMMITTED ON DECORATION
Lady Booster Club.
COMMITTEE ON ATTRACTION
c. o. Hunt.
J.C. Riley.
j. w. Alsup.
COMMITTEE ON VOCAL MUSIC
George Gore.
Mrs. L. j. Oldaker
Mike Harmed.
COMMITTEE ON BAND.
John Dimick
Hams P Hansen
w. E. Varney
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
L. j. Oldaker.
j. w. Alsup.
Henry kroeger.
COMMITTEE ON PROGRAM.
w. j. Lancelot
Henry kroeger.
j. w. Alsup.
l.. j. Oldaker.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
Axel Borjesson.
j. X. Vande Brake.
COMMITTEE ON SPEAKER.
W. H. Hoyman.
j. c. Newton.
Ed Delahoyde.
COMMITTEE ON GROUNDS
I. M. Rasmussen.
John l. Hensley
Hugh Smith.
COMMITTEE ON SPORTS.
George Gill.
George Corl.
Hermann Bornholdt.
Fred Cotton.
COMMITTEE ON PRINTING
AND ADVERTISING.
w. j. Lancelot.
John Wand eBrake.
Hans p Hansen
Geo. Gill.
PRESIDENT OF THE DAY
7. M. Rasm ussen, (Mayor).
MARSHAL.
Henry Kroeger.
TREASURER
James Carlson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18
FOURTH OF JULY PRO-
GRAM INCOMPLETE

Salute at Sunrise.
Parade at 10 O'Clock, led by the
Anita Band.
Vocal Music and Speaking at IL:
Dinner at 1900.
Orchestra dance in K. of p.
Hall from 2 p m till daylight next
morning.
Bail game, Extra VS. Anita IL
A. M. and 2 P. M.
Boy Scouts Parade at 1O:3O a. m
RACES
Bo.s, and under so yds. SO
Boys, Ia and under rs yds.. $50
Boys. 16 and under 100 yds.. 800
Men Free for All, 100 yds. 500
Fat Mans Race Is yds. ..... 800
100 yards. .............. 900
Mems Relay, 2 men to team
Potato ON horseback 100 yds 500
Girls Foot Race, 2 and under
80 yards. ........... 1.5O
Wheelbarrow through hoop
pllndfolded. -. 800
Egg Race, % yds. 800
Tug of War, Extra VS. Brayton 500
Backward Race, 25 yds. go. 800
Pony Race under Is hands. 500
Horse Race free for all (winner
of Pony Race barred) ). 500
Mule Race. 800
There Will also tie a grand par
ade of business men s floats and
a large number of deco. ated autos
for good premiums; and pre-
mi'um for the best comic production
See Programs next week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18

We're Henry, brother of Mrs Geo.
Kness of near Extra has resigned
his position in Atlantic and after a
brief visit with his sister and fam
lily started for California to join
his people where he expects to
permanently reside.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18

MIR. A. w. Harvey wife and fam
'ly started for Lawrence Kansas
where they will visit their friends,
the Powell family following which
they will travel on to Oklahoma
where Messrs Powell and Harvey
will investigate the oil prospects
on their land
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18

Mrs Elda Walker arrived in Extra
last Friday from her home in Chi
cago to make an extenled visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. Joe Whe-
eler in the country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18
ROSTER OF EXTRAS
BOY SCOUTS

Lee 'Spoo.
Edwin Christensen.
John Rendleman.
Oscar Nielsen.
John Rasmussen.
Gerald Kroeger.
Manly Wright.
George Jensen.
Laurens Leffingwell.
Donald Eckles.
Leroy Gearheart.
George Gill.
Harold Griffith.
Clyde Hollingshead.
Alfred Harvey
Nels Madsen.
George Harmed.
Harold Smith.
Milo Petersen.
Leo Seibert.
GEORGE VOSS, Scout Master
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18
REV. L|NKLETTER HERE
FOR SUMMER

Rev. iiilkletter arrived here last
Saturday from Des Moines AMI will
make Extra his summer home.
He has been attending College
in that city, coming to Extra on
Saturdays to fill his appointments
at the Christian Church Sundays,
both morning and evening. His
school closed for the summer va
cation and so the Reverend has
consented to abide with us un-
It'll the opening of the fall term.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lair have
been entertaining niece of Illi-
nois, the past few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

YEsTERDAV's FIGURE &C." OR
letter "P," representing the battle
line Of tho retres sting German
forces In Northeastern France, had
become narrower at the bowl today
and the hook about verdun was
ioosening.
The stem Of the figure, which
yesterday was drawn much to the
left, 10 assuming more nearly
perpendicular position.
N the allies can bend the rs" or
Up" Into a wholly erect position,
the Germans will be where they
were when the allies lines about
Namur and In Ardennes gave way
and the retreat on Paris began.
The Germans apparently are at
tempting today, on the hills north
OF the La Fere-Laon.Rheims forti.
fled line, to reoreanize their forces
to prevent this Strengthening Of the
figure.
The River AIsne, from Rethai to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
Cloth Uppers Are
Worn on Shoes

You don't have TO wear rap~s
You can wear coats. But they. too
must be sort OF mannish and mill.
tary. They are called redingotes
A long time ago men OF fashion In
England vore frock coats with
skirts. They rode horseback a good
deal. and needed an overcoat 70
cover the skirsed frock coat. So
they invented a riding coat with
bigger. fuller skirts. And some
BritIsher with a cold In his head
called his coat -ridin' goat.
Hence "redingotcs.
Skirts will have an overskirt
reaching down half way between
the knees and the ankles.
Patent leather shoes will be much
worn. They VIII have cloth uppers
and buttons. The uppers OF bro
cade promise to be- popular
For evening wear heard my wife
and clerk mention nude bodlces. {"
IL isn't as bad as II sounds. The
nude bodice IL held to the figure
by strings OF jewels. Help, These
bodlces are skimpy. The effect
aimed at. overheard. fs evening
sheerness."
Also. In the evening. we'll
dressed woman must wear a jew
eled comb with the high coiffure.
II was at the mention Of the
JeweIed comb and the string Of
Jewels that I tainted. When I
was myself again we went to .
haberdashery and my wife
bought for me . suit Of good.
but scratchy, underwear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
Boalf Swoons;
ReviUes in Nursery

Which one" she asks me, dc
you like,"
Issy: 4 think this one il pretty
Then she says: NO: | will take
that one"
] don't know why she 80 often
asks my opinion, unless II Is that
she knows that my judgment Il
alvays wrong. and that she II safe
10 buying the things I don't like.
Well. anyhow. my wife went shop
ping. and went along. and we Wis
tied all the shops. and finally
swooned In the Bon Marche.
opened my eyes TO find myself
n the nursery. Department stores
have nurseries for children and res
rpoms for women. Why don't theJ
have place for tired husbands who
have to 20 along? It's our none,
the women spend, isn't II?
No man likes 20 come out Of q
faint and find himself In =
nursery. It's humlIisting. At
any rate, put off faintino long
enough so that now know all
about the new fashions.
In one store I said. These are
q course. Paris models?" I mean
Tor sarcasm. hate paying tive
Prices for a thing because French
man made II. The clerk turned or
ne such look OF horror that I apol
ogized without knowing what for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
Spend Five Minutes Here Every Day and
You'll Know All About the European War

Vouxiers. 10 the key to this POSI-
tlon, since II guards the avenues
OF retreat upon Luxembourg and
Ardennes.
" the allies can pierce the Ger
man line at this point, the German
center's communication Will be
snapped and the center will be
thrown In confusion upon the al
ready harassed right.
THE CHANGE OF THE GER.
man crown princes headquarters
TO Montfaucon, which is on the line
with Rethal and vouzlers, suq-
sests that the allies are preparing
In this district for their principal
attack II the Germans make an
other stand In France.
Ardenncs. with its hills. forests
and numerous streams, Is OF the
utmost value to the Germans as
safe line OF retreat. " the allies
can block a retirement there, moth
Ing but Napoleonlc genius can pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
BoyDiesin Vain
Effort TO Save
Mother i'm Fire

ward tried to reach her side. A
sheet OF fire engulfed him. lie
staggered back and was seen no
more alive.
Captain J. c. Murphy. of the Bal.
lard fire station, carried Mrs. Bev-
cry out Both the woman and the
boy. Marvin. were rushed to the
city hospital unconscious.
Neighbors are caring for the
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

A toLyear-oId boy, Edward
Bevery, sacrificed his life In an
effort TO save that OF his moth
er when her night gown be-
came Ignited when a coal oil
can exploded In her hand as
she was starting a fire In the
range at their home. 1853 West
57th ST.. at 6:52 a. m. today.
The mother died at 1928 p. m.
Marvin. another son. aged 5, In
dying from burns.
Ole Bevery. the husband. was Sc
verely burned about the hands and
face In effecting the rescue OF Les
lie. s; Mildred, 3. and a baby 10
months old.
The husband and father is a
contracting plasterer. He has
been out OF work for several
months. No insurance was car
ried on the little cottage, all he
possessed
FIremen Take Collection
A dollar In his pocket was all
that remained of the nest egg that
had kept the little family together.
Kind-hearted firemen. after ex-
tlnguishing the flames. dug down
into their pockets and turned a con-
siderable sum over to the grief
stricken husband.
The dead boy was sleeping In a
room Immediately adjoining the
kitchen. Mrs. Bevery was prepar-
Ing to get her husbands breakfast.
II was his habit to arise early every
morning TO look for work.
Mrs. Bevery poured oil over the
kindling and applied a match. The
flame shot up the spout of the can
and an explosion ensued
Hearing his mother scream. Ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
MOTHER KILLS SELF AND CHILDREN
Wife Street Car Conductor Found Asphyted Her Room With Little Ones
Dead Cped Her Closes Up House and Turns the Cas- Husband
Breaks Door and Discovers Bodies; No Motive for Womans Act Known

Leaving no word as to the
motive which prompted her
tragic act, Mrs. Jeanie Fly:n,
28, wife of William Flynn.
street car conductor, today
took her own life and those of
her two babies by inhaling
gas.
They were discovered at the
home. 4ll4 Fremont av., this
morning by the husband. The
children, Howard and Harold,
two years and IL months old
respectively, appeared to have
a chance of recovery, and pull
motors were rushed from the
fire department, but, though
strenuous efforts were put
forth, they both died.
The triple tragedy was carefully
planned by Mrs. Flynn. She told
nelghbors yesterday that she in
tended to commit suicide. The
house was carefully sealed TO make
sure the gas fumes would do their
work.
The CHASTITY discovery was made
by Flynn. the husband and father.
In the arms OF the mother and
nesting close to her breast wss
the younger OF the children.
Flynn is unable TO offer any ex-
PLANTATION for Mrs. Flynn's action.
The couple had not quarreled. She
was In good health.
Flynn left the house at $50 this
morning. He returned at 10: 30
and found the doors locked and
windows barred. Flynn broke into
the house with the aid of Officer
Hale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
NeU Fashions
All Very WarHke

Indeed, no." said the clerk.
lou are. ! hope, In sympathy with
me movement to wrest the control
OF the fashions from Paris. Too
ions the French designers have die
uted what we shall wear. Are there
hot IN America men and women Of
sufficient good taste and nice dis
elimination to create designs as
me az beautiful. az any that ever
emanated from Parish"
indeed there are," said my wife.
fuh can't get any fashions from
raris on account Of the war. YAH,
fAH," said.
both my wife and the clerk turn
- heir backs on me. I had TO ad.
mN TO myself that the American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

vent a stupendous German dis
aster.
The ksiser's forces cannot risk a
long. lndecisive engagement. For
this reason the battle Of the Aisne.
" there be such a battle. will not
compare In duration or Intensity
with that OF the Marne.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT BY
Russian War Minister Sukhomllnof
there will be no change In the
cars plan to reach Berlin as
speedily as possible was Of the ut
mos. importance. Any effort to
prolong operations In Austria. Hun
gary beyond the point necessary
to make the capture Of Berlin safo
will be merely to prolong the war.
Sukhomlinoffs announcement
shows that wiser counsel prevailed
and there would be no departure
from the only Russian strategy
which can hasten the end Of the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
BOaltGOeS With
His Wife TO See
the New Styles

designed hats. dresses and things |
saw were mighty pretty.
Now. take hats. There are Ma.
poieon hats and Kaiser hats Hats
must have silver or gilt on them.
They are military hats. ft's the
war. Before long our wives will be
clicking their heels. salu,ing each
other and muttering TO themselves.
Hay foot. straw foot. any foot at
ALL"
Military hats OF velvet are chic.
The clerk said so. n your wife In
her new hat looks like a general.
or an admiral. or . uhlan, or a
gendArme. or a Cossack. or . cross.
Ing policeman. she's right
CApes will be worn. Ny wife
tried ono on and II made her look
Ike . cavalryman. II was q dash.
Ing garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

PETRooRAp isa Peters.
bvrg). Sept is.-The govern.
msnt intirsted today that the
proposed Invasion OF Hungary
had been abandoned, the de-
cisIon having been reached to
use the whole OF the first and
second lines OF troops In at.
tempting the capture Of Berlin.
The cxar has developed n bitter
personal hatred OF the kaiser. and
is determined 10 enter the lntter's
capital at the head OF his own
armies.
Russia declared War Minister
sukhomlinoff. lis determined Ia
take Berlin. This II tho task 10
which the allies have assigned the
Muscovite soldiers,
Won't Attack Vienna
ITO accomplish this without dan.
ger OF being attacked from the rear
IL In necessary TO remove the Aus
trian peril. but there viii not be n
general Invasion OF Hungary. or at.
tempts to capture Vienna or Buda.
pest.
The Austrlans losses exceed
$50 900. and they have sacrificed q
large part OF their artillery. The
position OF the remnant Of their
army IL precarious. Their surren.
der will not be surprising.
We are administering the terri.
tory We have captured from Austria,
but will not annex any OF Il forcibly
Such questions will await the end
OF the war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
ERVEN PALMER
MOOSE CHOICE
FOR CHAIRMAN

When delegates TO the progress
sive county convention at the Press
club gathered. at l o'clock this aft
ernoon. the names of former Mayor
Dilling and c. f. Riddell. progress
sive candidate for state senator in
the seth district. were discussed for
the chairmanship.
Preceding the convention. a meet
Ing OF the newly elected precinct
committeeman was held. Erven III.
Palmer. acting county chairman.
was the choice for county chairman.
The convention this afternoon
will select l31 delegates to the state
convention and will adopt a county
platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
GOING TO LET
'EM DEBATE It
Single tax will remain a. =
subject Of debate between the
hioh schools Of the state.

At confab held by the school
directors Monday, ways and means
were adopted for the graceful side
stepping OF their previous resolu-
tion to file a protest.
IL is now held forth to the public
that the Seattle school board rec
ognizes that the subject has already
been decided by the state board.
Wherefore and by reason where
OF, 1t is now made known that the
Seattle school beard Is unwilling to
ram Its head into stone wall. and
since 1t cannot alter the subject of
debate. II will not even lodge a pro-
fest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off in West
Seattle south of West Graham st.
on Wednesday. Sept. 16. from 3
a. m. TO p. m. The high district
supplied by small tanks win have
water part of the day.
Water will also be shut off on
18th av. w. from West Caller st.
10 Grand blvd. and on l4th av. w.
south of West Boston st. between
a. IN. and 3 p. m. tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
By Fred l. Boalt

Ny wife went shopping
Yesterday. | went with
her.
A man seldom, if ever,
goes shopping, but hus-
hands often go along.
"The new styles are
here" said my wife, "and
The stores are having their
fashion shows. | really
Invent a thing to wear"
II is odd about women
Who go shopping and hus'
hands who go along. Take
our case. j am a man. Ny
wife is a woman. ! am
strong. She is weak. | am
her protector. She clings
10 me.
Dut when my wife goes shop
ping and 90 along. we both un-
tsrpo = subtle and curious
change. On shopping trips u
b she who 10 strong. She 10 tire
lees, masserfui, indonritabIs.
ohs rushes from store to store.
from department. TO department
Al bargain counters she 10 ruth
lee. She charges and trampIes
the weak under her feet
But I'll am always tired when
% along. My feet ache Ny back
aches. want TO sit down. but
there Is a big. fierce. domineerins
woman on every chair and stool
At such times my wife Is wont "a
hssitate between. say. two shades
Il material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

Tho proposition of running
municipal dances three times
week Instead OF twice at Col
Iins playfieId 10 being eorsio-
cred today by Fairgrounds o.
rector J. Howard stine. be-
cause OF numerous requests
from enthusiastic residents In
the Fairgrounds vicinity.
The municipal dance began
only week ago. Already II has
had such a substantial success
that tho probability of tho Col
Inns plan being duplicated at the
three other Fairgrounds. nj South
Park. Ballard and West Seattle. In
strong. In fact. S,ine announced
today that dancing at these places
win almost certainly begin about
Oct. l.
May Open lesehi Pavilion
In stlnes opinion the limit Of
municipal dance expansion will
have been reached for the winter
when the city's four piayfield
buildings are doing duty In this re
spect.
But with the coming OF spring.
he prophesles the opening OF the
Leschi Park pavilion hs the real
home OF the municipal Hight fan
tastic.
The Leschi pavilion. which II too
cold for winter dancing. but ideal
for the summer. will accommodate
an almost unlimited number OF
dancers.
6eautify Dance Hall
Decorations OF shrnbbery and
foliage. arranged by Park Superin-
tendent Thompson. have made OF
the Collins building a verltable
fairyland. There are no artificial
decorations-just growing things
twining all over the place.
A thing that is making an imme.
diate hit with the Collins patrons
II the kindergarten playroom. 90.
tabiished by Director Stine. and
placed under the care OF Miss Car.
rie Anderson. where young for
old married couples. who haven't
gotten over the delight OF "shak-
ing their feet" to music. may
leave their youngsters for the
evening.
Cleveland holds her dances only
through the. summer Seattle pro.
poses to hold hers all year round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
Russians Pen
German Army in

PETRooRAp. Sept. f5.-"The
Russians" stated the war office to-
day. "hsve the Austrian's left wing.
including Its German reinforce
nents. penned In the angle formed
by the junction OF the San and Wis.
tula Rivera.
These troops are driven from
opole and Turobin. They face sur
render or destruction.
ION their flank and rear they are
surrounded by Cossseks. They can
escape In no other direction on &C.
count Of marshes"
Roosevelt srranpes two weeks
aneaklnR fnur In Mlddln Weaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
CITYDANCE GETBERLM,
.ISPOPULAR HATE-MAD
With all CzAR'SCRY

Municipal dance begins tealght at Col
iins' pisyfieid. 18th ~. and Washington
st-. 81 afts. instead ef siso. tia.~. ss
tifis. tnss~ed Of iiio. because nsost af
the p~srsns arc iabostas people. who must
get 20 wosk e~siy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

Roosevelt srranses two weeks
speaking tour In Middle West.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
URGES JAPANESE
TO EMBRACE THE
CHRISTIAN FAITH
IBy Latest MALL

. SAN. FRANCISC0.--Purposing to
ccunteract the sentiment against Japa-
nese immigrants, which the Japanese
government eonceiyes to be back Of
the anti-alien land laws enacted by
the California legislature, with the doc
trines of Christianity, two distinguish
ed citizens of Japan have arrived in
San Francisco and commenced an
evangelical campaign to convert the
subjects of the mikado resident here
to the religious faith of the west.
They arr A. Hattori. a graduate Of
Princeton University and for the last
four years leader Of the lower house
of the japanese parliament. In which
he represented 0kayama city, and Rev.
DR.. Kakichi Tsunashima. a graduate
of Yale. pastor of the Congregational
church in Toxic. and recognized as
one of the leading Christian Japanese
clergymen Hattori has just arrived
from Mexico and Imperial valley,
where he has been Investigating the
condition OF Japanese settlers, and DR..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
LOCAL and GENERAL

The territorial grand jury is in ses-
sion this afternoon investigating a
number OF minor matters, II Is under
stood A report may be filed in Judge
Cooper's court late In the day, but II is
thought the alleged charges against
Mrs. William Welsh will not be men
toned in the forthcoming report.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05

The annual meeting OF the trustees
of the Palama Settlement win be held
al noon Monday at the settlement
house. Luncheon will be served at IL
o'clock following which officers to
serve during the coming year will be
elected and matters Of business dis
cussed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05

A musicale will be given In the mu-
sic-room Of the Pleasanton hotel on
the afternoon OF March 10, beginning
promptly at o'clock, under the aus
pieces OF the College Club. A business
meeting of the club will be held at
3:45 O'Clock at which all members are
requested to be present An admis-
sion OF % cents will be charged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05

Preliminary hearings will be held
this afternoon. by U. s. Compissioner
George A. Davis in the cases of An
tone Peter, Sarah Hoopii, William
Burke and Eliza Kahele, all held on
statutory charges, and Generoso and
p. Sanchez Manjon, accused Of send
ing obscene matter through the mails.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05

Rear-admiral Eugenio Trifari is to
command the Italian fleet visiting the
Partama-Paciffc international expcsi.
tiOn. Among the vessels under his
command will be the armored cruis-
ers Pisa, San Marco, and Amalff.
The Waterbury police department
announced recently that all sorts Of
gambling must be stopped.
Professor Kern, inventor of photo
telegraphy, promises to have his sys-
tenn perfected by the opening date Of
the Panama-Pacific international expo
siticn. February 20. 1915. BY that time
he expects to make his first trans
mission of pictures by cable.
Six thousand nurses. from every ma.
tiCn of the world will assemble in San
Francisco during the Panama Pacific
international exposition. Four nurses
congresses have accepted the formal
invitation Of the exposition officials
to hold their conventions in San Fran
cisco during the exposition. They are
the international Associations of
Nurses, the American Nurses Assoc
citation, the Organization of Public
Health Nurses, and the National
League of Nurse Education.