davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
NOTICE.

The county treasurer's office will be
open for the accommodation of the
tax payers Friday evening. April so.
p. m. and Monday evening, May 3.
-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

Memorial Continental hall. in which
the meeting was held. q band played
THE Star Spangled Banner" and the
audience rose and clapped. He walked
from the White House to the hall with
a military aide, and his approach was
heralded by a blare of bugles. He was
introduced by Mrs. William Cum
mings Story. president general Of the
ID. A. r. Mrs. Norman Gait. the
presidents fiancee, occupied a box
above the stage and Secretary Ian
sing sat with the speakers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
ENGLAND MORE REASONABLE.

Ambassador Spring-Rice Says They
Are Anxious to DO Away With Red
Tape.
Washington, Oct. 14.-Great Britain
has assumed a conciliatory attitude
toward American commerce. Ambas-
sador Rice has assured Secretary Lam
sing that his government is anxious to
do away with all red tape. His gov
ernment will follow the rule of i'm
piled contracts and no cargoes en-
route to the United States will be
seized merely on suspicion that they
were purchased after March first.
Permits to bring through thousands
Of dollars worth Of American owned
goods of German origin. now held at
Rotterdam are expected to be issued
within forty-eight hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
New Y. w. @. A. Secretary.

How do you like your new general
secretary?" This question is asked of
all bv the old Winthrop girls. Miss
Boyd is just fine-we consider our as
sociation extremely blessed in having
her for our own. She is just overflow
ing with new ideas, and having come
to us from the National Training
School, we feel closer to the headquar-
ters In New York than ever before.
Personally. she Is just the kind Of a
person that everybody likes. The girls
have found this out, so consequently
she 10 known and loved by all-faculty
and tudents.-Winthrop Weekly
News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
Miss Garner to Marry Rufus Spann

Darlington News and Press.
Miss Minnie Garner entertained al
seven tables Of rook Saturday after
loon. In honor Of Miss Rosa Garner.
The score cards were dainty hand
painted hearts, on which was writ
ten Rosa Duffie Garner Rufus Spann,
October 2S, 1915"
Miss Rosa Garner Is the daughter
of DR.. j. Garner, and is considered
the most popular member of the
younger set in Darlington. She is an
accomplished artist. 1t is regretted
that Sumter will be her future home.
Many showers have been planned
IN her honor for the coming week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
NINTH MONTHLY
REPORT
September 1-3O, 1918.

County Supervisors Office, Sum.
ter County.
Roads and Bridges.
SS19-A Il Haynsworth, drag
ging road and 100 bu
oats, en-
SS2l-Sumter Rose, contract
road work, 75 3C
SS22-J P Josey, repairing
bridge, -
SS24--J j Christmas 244 hrs
floating gang etc, 27 N
SS25-Alex Sessions cutting
tree out road "a
SS27--Z j Jackson, work on
road m
SS2S-Wille Shaw repairing
bridge m
SS30-S w Coker dragging
road, IN
SS36-Robert Christmas work
on road 42 oo
SS37--J NJ Shaw I25 vds
ditching N oo
SS3S-Noah Spann, work con
roads =, -
SS"9-il S Nesbitt work on
roads % m
HSll-Julius Brogdon lumber
and work on bridge, go
SS41-Brown 81 Parler work
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

SS99-Carolina-M Metal p Co,
20 ft SO" Metal pipe So 90
8900-Lackawana Steel Co, /
C-L Steel Piling 422 Is
S9O2-Sumter w S & B Fac
tory lumber for Pocalla IL "a
S903-Stratta S P & F B Co,
C-L No pipe 13g 70
S9O4-Austin Bros, Pile Ham
mer-Crab & Hook 4S 80
S926-Lafayette Fraser Days
work at Pipe Factory z so
S927-Willis Fraser, days
work at pipe factory 6 90
S92S-Martin Sanders days
work at pipe factory 6 90
897J-J It China, Agt freight
on l C-L stone 20 40
S971-B G Wallace Co Treas
transfer to county ordinary
Fund 5000 90
S9S3-Martin Sanders Is hrs
at pipe factory / 80
S984-Willis Fraser Is hrs
at pipe factory 1 SO
S9S5-Lewis Watts 15 hrs. at
pipe factory 1 so
S9S6-W Loring Lee Bridge
Engineer days % Sc SO 90
| 90O1-Lewis Watts, 2 days
work at pipe factory 2 90
90O5-W l. Lee, bridge Engin-
eer, 9 days 81 90
| 9006-Lafayette Fraser 1-2
| days work at pipe factCry 81
| 9007-Martin Sanders 5 1-2
| days work at pipe factory SO
| 9008-Willis Fraser, 3 days
| work at pipe factory 3 90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
G. S. SULLIVAN DEAD.
Anderson Wholesale Merchant Dies in
Columbia.

Columbia, Oct. 12.-Charles s. Sui
livan. president of the Sullivan Hard
ware company of Anderson and for
many years one of the leading busi-
ness men of the Piedmont section,
was stricken with apoplexy in Column
bia yesterday afternoon while here to
attend meeting of the State Baptist
board of education, and died about
midnight at the Gresham hotel Of a
second stroke which he suffered at
11.30 o'clock. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

Charleston. Oct. 13.-Complete re-
turns show that II. T. Hyde was nom-
mated for mayor over John p. Grace
by twenty-four votes. The military
has been discharged. There were no
disorders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
ENGLAND MAKES SWEEPING
CONCESSIONS.

English Ambassador Calls on Presi-
dent and Protest Held Up.
Washington. Oct. 13.-Reports are
current that Great Britain Is about to
make sweeping concessions to the
United States. Ambassador SPRING
Rice visited President Wilson today
and the United States protest to Great
Britain has been held up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

on roads II Isl
SS46- Geo F Epperson road
ploW etc, pump, gasoline, 20 Isl
SS51-W ID Vinson work on
roads, s OO|
SS61-FOrreSter Number Co,
336 1T bridge lumber, 2O|
SS66-Robert Christmas, re-
pairing bridge 100
S9l9-J F Witherspoon, cut
ting tree out road, 75|
S921- Sumter Rose, Contract
road work 85 S8
S925-J j Christmas 200 hrs
work floating gang 20 90
S97O-Vivian Waldron, filing
holes in road 2 90
S973--Sumter Rose, contract
road work 1T So
ss7e-Lewis Scott repairing
bridge, 29 90
S9S1-J Christmas floating
gang labor 10 SO
$500 B Warren & Son, lbr
labor and team 917
S991-Sumter Rose, contract
work 154 "a
ss9e-J J Christmas, floating
gang labor, II 70
sofa M London, lumber,
mule and labor, 4 Al
9OO9-E Boney Agt. freight
on pipe to Wedgefield, 4 16
9O40-M. E. Truluck "A Sc
$773 80
Fees and Salaries.
S81S-H L Scarborough C G
C P & G S to- Aug 5 33 80
S982-R L Mcleod elk Co,
CONS Sept 1-18 SIS 80
SS92-G w McManus Chain
gang guard Is 90
S993-Alex Norris, rural
| policeman 83 33
sss4-J Christmas, supt F.
gang so 90
$685. L Nunamaker chain
gang guard, As 90
S99S-A l. Grooms, chain gang
! guard days 8 90
| 9OOO-C p Barksdale SPIT Scrp
! division chain gang so 90
9O02-J. H. Holland SPIT chain
| gang 83 33
9004-S H Edmunds member
board education Is 90
! 901O--Sam Newman rural
policeman S3 33
9012-M Moore, magistrate
district No 3 So OS
| 9O13-J X Bradford Sheriff 1873 33
| 9O14-Geo Holmes, c H Jani-
! tor 80 90
9O15-H G Osteen, member
| board education is 90
9O16-H B Boykin rural police
| man SO 33
| SOl1-D w Owens jailer 33
|9o1S--L d Jennings County
| Attorney 12 80
9O19--W E Mcbride, rural
policeman SO 33
9O2O-James Reames, constable
! DIST NO 16 68
9O21-J H Scale constable Dist
i NO 20 90
I 9O22-J Geddings constable
Dist No 25 90
9O23-Hazel Boykin constable
Dist No 3 80 90
9024-Chas Richardson con-
| stable Dist No 2 16 6S
| 9025-M d Weaver, constable
soss-J L Gillis Magistrate 10 90
| DlSI mo 4, 16 6S
! 9027-R l. Burkette Mapis-
| trate Dist No 6, 29 16
| 902S-W j Rees Magistrate
Dist No 5 81 80
| 9029-J A Hodge MAGISTRATE
| 'Dist No 16 6S
| 903O-G T DesChamps Magis-
| trate Dist No 2 16 68
! 9O31-F L Player Magistrate
Dist No 1, 16 6S
9o32-C M Hurst elk to Co.
| CONS Sept 1890 "a 62
$685. H Haynsworth, Supt
educatlOn 1875 90
5O34-W j Scale coroner Al 68
9O36-B c Wallace treasurer A as
| 90S7-R E Wilder Auditor, A As
| 9O3S-P NJ Pitts Supervisor 141 6S
9O39-H l. Scarborough G G
| G P & G 8 33 "a
9O41-Miss Antonia Gibson,
nurse IN nm
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

S9O6-West Disinfectg Co,
100 gal disinfectant, 1S1 61
S91O-J II DuRant IL 1-2 bu
corn 13 rs
S914HJ d Parnell medicine
for stock 2 90
S915-Crosswell & Co, 1 c-l
Alfalfa hay 2SS Al
S91S-Chas Davis auto hire
transportation prisoner, 1 90
S93O-F Levi 6084 lbs corn 1OS GA
S972-L NJ Jackson 1920 lbs
oats, 10 20
SOAR S Mcleod 4 bushels
potatoes q 90
S97S-City of Sumter convict
labor, 152 90
89S9-F Levi 1885 lbs corn
@ 10 &C as
9003-J H Holland transport
ing 4 prisoners 1 90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

pcVt %
Court Expenses.
S979-B G Wallace Co Tres
Expenses Summer Term,
1913 $2,232 60
Road Improvement Fund.
SS16-E Boney Agt freight on
C-L Pipe 5 3S SO
SS26-J II Slater IS hrs car
penter work, 4 SO
SS32-Layagette Fraser six
days work at pipe factory z so
SS33-Martin Sanders 6 days
work at pipe factory 6 OOI
SS34-W L. Lee bridge engin-
eer, days sc .OO|
SS35-E Boney Agent, freight
on | C-L stone p AL
SS52-C w Smith & Co. 20
Ids sand and use wagons 19 OO|
SS63-Western e. Brooker
C-L | IA stone % POI
SS94-Sumter Rwy & Mill Sup
Go, Beams 4. Channels 29l Isl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

fuDllC buildings.
SS46-Geo F. Epperson 1
pump 1 25l
SS54-Burns & Son, hardware
supplies 1 sol
SS57-DuRant Hdw Co, hard |
ware supplies 2 4OI
SS6S-Sumter Lighting Com
pany lights 1S col
SSSO-Aulds Grocery Co, ice
for c H offices 6 OO|
S897-Dixie Electric Company
IL globes 24l
8923-B o Bradwell repg 2
spigots Isl
S9S7-James Scott keeping C
H lawn weeks 12 OOl
9O43-J A Parrish freight &
drayage on disinfectants Z 65l
$50 50
ss4omDr 4S-r;aH w Burgess MEDICAL
SS57-DuRant Hdw Co, hard
ware supplies 3Sl
8S64-Sumter Brick Works
470 brick 5Sl
S86S-Sumter Lighting Co,
lights, AL
| Ss79-W NJ Folsom clothing
for prisoners 73|
8895-Booth-Shuler Company
roofing etc 80 62|
| 8897-Dixie Electrical Com
pany, 5 globes I35|
89O7-J K Bradford Sheriff
dieting prisoners 1876 col
1895 OOI
| Contingent.
prisoners 5 6 oO|
SS1S-H L Scarborough record
ing bonds 3 67l
SS2O-Miss Antonia Gibson
nursing Tuber patients 10 OO|
SS29-Miss Mary Lennon on
acct Legis appropriation 1O5 OO|
SS40-Dr W. s Burgess med.
services 20 10
SS42-,H A Boykin auto hire !
transp prisoner 5 sol
SS46-GeO F Epperson gallo
line % 3I|
SS4S-Shaw Motor Co, auto i
repair parts and oil 3S|
| S849-J H Scale, exp transp
prisoners 8 40
SS5S-Dr w Burgess, Elk
in lunacy 10 OO|
SS5s-Osteen Pub Company !
Pub. Reports etc II oil
SS60-Globe Office Supply Co
Office supplies 25|
| 8862-R G Scarborough type 4
| writer parts and repairs 5 .25|
| SS71-Citizens Ins Agency
cotton weighers bond 5 OOl
SS72-Keystone Supply Com
pany 1 box carbon paper 8 sol
SS75-R L Mcleod for express
&c paid col
! 8S7S-Knights Bros, Office sup
plies etc, 10 S3|
S8S1-Dr Archie China, 1
lunacy and NJ Elk 10 OO1
SSS2-Dr G w Birnie 1 lunacy
examination OO]
SSS3-Dr C w Maxwell
lunacy examination 500
SSS4-Dr M l. Parler 1
lunacy examination s OO|
| SSS5-Dr c J Lennon 1
lunacy examination 5OO|
SSS6-Dr E NJ Davis 1
lunacy examination 500
S887-Dr B Mclaughlin 1
lunacy examination s DOL
SSSS-D w Owens summoning
coroners jury OOI
| S889--T E Richardson, ] P
proceeding in lunacy etc 80 sol
SS90-Dr F X Holman 1
lunacy examination OOl
SS91-Dr H M Stuckey 1
lunacy examination OOl
8892-W u Tel Company
kilograms 26]
SS93-Dr NJ M Parler med
service SIN Pox Ptnts &
and $50 Vac's "a OOI
SS9S-Dr c B Epps, 2 lunacy
examinations 10 O0t
S901-Sumter Teleph Company |
long distance calls O6l
S905-Walker Evans Coggswell
& Co. Blank Books II 52l
S9O7-J X Bradford Sheriff
transporting lunatics etc So 45I
S9l6-Wallace & Moses, cotton 1
weighers bonds 10 OOl
S917-J. K Bradford Sheriff
transporting lunatics 10 OOI
S975-C M Hurst, elk for
Notary Pub Com, OOI
S9SO-B c Wallace Co Treas
Exp Coroners Inquests 16 col
S9SS-Rescue Orphanage of S
Y Johnson children 2 |
months 90 OOl
S999-Jesse Edmunds trans
porting man to Aims House sol
9O11-M Mooe, magistrate
Office rent OOl
$597 SO
Court Expenses.
S979-B G Wallace Co Tres
Expenses Summer Term,
1918 $2,232 col
Road Improvement Fund.
SS16-E BOney Agt freight on
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

1924 II
Ex-COn.Pensions.
S908-W A Partin
89O9-J w Partin
S911-J NJ Geddings
S912-E R Sanders
S913-B NJ Powell
S920-H N Idol
S922-T w Pritchard
j S Geddings
S929-J c Compton
S931-W A Weldon e.;
S932-W Atkinson =
8933-W B Norton -.
S934-R r Thames
S935--Henry David .,
8936-H M Spann
S937-Abram Ardis
S93S-Sumter Belk
Henry Morris
8940-P wv Burgess
S941-James Dorm i
8942-M Morris
S943-Tom Benenhaly
S944-G w Scott
S945-Hampton Lee
S946-M H Boykin
S947-A H Weeks 4
S948-J p Windham
S949-W ] Brunson
S950-John Turner -
S951-S J Brown
S952-D H Boykin
S953-W r Lackey
89A-W J Ardis
8955-J Floyd
S956-W ID Weaver
S957-E H Sauls
S95S-W II Cook
S959-T Holiday
S96O-T S McElveen
8961-W H Browder
S962-S ID O'Neill
8963-I R Brunson
S964-H c Grady . ~.
S965-J ID Pace
S966--R S Brown
S967-M Dority
;968-J A Gillis
$685. j p Lawrence
4S Claims q $500 each
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

Chain Gang.
SS19-A T Haynsworth 100
bu oats, S So 90
SS23-W H Jennings 25 1-3
bu corn, 27 81
SS2S-Willie Shaw 5753 lbs
hay, 81 53
SS31-R S Mcleod S bu pota-
toes, d 90
SS4O-Dr w Burgess medical
service 10 80
S843-Charlie Davis auto hire
transp prisoner 3 90
SS44-O'DOnnell G Co, Groc
etc, 70 90
SS47-Harby-Epperso Co.
c pads & salt brick 3 80
SS5O-S A Harvin Corn oats &
hay 13 *
SS54-Burns & Son, hardware
supplies, 4S sc
SS55-Booth Boyle Co, l wag-
on 60 90
SS56-W T Hall repairing
road machine 3 90
S857-DuRant Hdw Co, hard
ware supplies Is 70
SS59-Austin Bros, repair
parts for road machine &c 90
SS65--Ryttenberg & Co, Gro
ceries, AZ OS|
SS67--Fulton Bag & C M Co.
| fly for tent 97
SS69-Union Brokerage Co,
groceries, 25 90
SS7O'-Chandler Clothing Co.,
clothing %
SS73-GOod Roads Mchnry
Co, | dump wagon ia Isl
SS74-Sumter Dry Goods Co,
cloth &c 35
SS76-Sardinia Grocery Co,
groceries, S5|
SSU-MOses Green, groceries 60 go
SS79-W NJ FOLSOM clothing
for prisoners 4O|
SS95-BOoth Shuler Co, roof
ing "a 53
SS9G-DeLOrmes Pharmacy
- 4 - OO
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

A., - $1'75S "a
8840-Dr w S Burgess med.
services s & 90
SS44-O'Donnell & Co, groc
etc. 49 25
SS57-DuRant Hdw Co, Hard
ware supplies 6 SO
SS95-Booth Shuler Co. lime 25
9O42-Mrs B ID Mitchell, Diet
and care of inmates 273 20
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

County Supervisors Office, Sun
ter County.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-17

Mrs Sallie u. Bother of Ennis
left Saturday for New York city,
y here she goes as a delegate from
the Texas State Maccabees to the
supreme Hive Review. She was
Joined al Ennis by Mrs. Mott Of Dial
las aud Mrs Howe of San Antonio
VIII join them in Houston. They
win visit Washington and other
cities in the cast and will be gone
about a month.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-17
Trinity Ball Team Home.

The Trinity ball team returned
home Sunday after trip through
South Texas where they played
State University al Austin. Rice IN
stitutc AT Houston and A. & NJ.
at College Station. out of the six
games Trinity only won one, but
they gave the College teams a run
for their money in several others.
This season Trinity has won thir-
teen games and lost nine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-17

NJ, NJ. Webster Of Haskell is in the
city this week on a visit with @. =.
Sims. lie says the crops in the
west are very fine and that while
enroute here he came through Col
I'm county where a large acreage is
planted to grain He says he never
saw finer prospects for grain. Mr.
Webster is thinking OF moving to
Ellis county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-17
Certificate Recital.

SIN Joe Smith OF IeWisville, a
student of Trinity University. gave a
certificate recital in oratory on last
Thursday evening. at the auditorium
Ter. pianist; Miss Lucy McDuffie,
soloist; also by Miss Dora Tucker
and Mr.. Kent Andrews who assisted
III the play. The ushers were En-
nett Kirk HuIsey. Claude v. King,
Henry Zollnerand and Elmer Fer
guson,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-17

II G. Client, who was convicted
here on change Of venue In a muir
der case, and sentenced to two years
IN state prison, was last week no.
tilted OF the action OF the higher
courts in sustaining the trial court
and left at once FOR Huntsville to
enter upon his service. The mandate
in the case was received today BY
the district clerk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-17

Manager Cole of the WaNahachie
team has released First Baseman
Warner and Pitcher Clark He is
rapidly bringing his list down to
the regular players. He expects to
retain thirteen players besides him
self.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-17

Mr. and Mrs Louis Giles have re-
turned from Fort Worth where they
were the guests Of their daughter
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs Giles stated
that she intended to do shopping in
Fort Worth. but after pricing the
goods she found that she could buy
them cheaper in Waxahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-17

Camp James l.oHgstreet, L. c. Y.
Of Ennis, Sunday elected delegates
To- the reunion to be held in Rich.
mona V. June / TO ,. as follows:
Or. l. c. Eoggjus aud J. w. White,
alternate, F.. Il, Reeves.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-17
Notice, ircrnen.

Regular meeting tonight Election
II officers.
JOHN DAVENPORT. Chief.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-17

We carry the only stock Of 1G
mesh galvanized wire cloth i'll the
city. Absolutely mosquito proof
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-17

j p. Alexander of Boyee wa
here Saturday on business II
ays considerable cotton has bee
planted in his neighborhood an
that ii is coming up rapidly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18
Correspondence
:
:: BALDWIN. :.
:.

More rain. The crops are looking
fine, but corn is in need Of some
warmer weather.
w. A. Simons of Wogansport is
sporting a brand new REQ car.
Julius Meyer has ordered a REQ,
too, to be delivered July l. Some
class to these gentlemen.
H. w. Rupp, H. w. Little, Mike Ry-
an, Oscar Satter, Galen Hooper and
Mr.. and Mrs. !. ]. F~alkenstein went
to Regain last Friday to the county
convention of the F. C. U. OF A. They
report q big attendance.
Oscar Satter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. I.ipps, and Mrs. |. J. Falk.
enstein were among those from here
who attended the graduation exercis.
es IN Bismarck.
Ed. Mount is building a pasture
east Of his farm.
I. J. Falkenstein completed his pas.
ture in Cromwell township last Mon
day. He says he has room for about
10 more horses, as the grass is dandy.
Harry Higgins returned from Min.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-18

who adopts nursing as her profession
must have courage to undertake so
arduous a profession. She must pos,
sess the true motherly heart, with a
genuine love for humanity, and a de.
sire to administer to its needs. The
hospital will demand OF her that she
be patient and accurate, the doctor
will demand that she be conscien.
tious, the patient will demand pa.
thence, and still more patience. BE
fore she has long been at work she
finds that she must adjust herself to
some SO people, including the hospi.
tai instructors, the doctors. her pa
tient. and last, but by no means least
all the friends and relatives Of her
patients. Then the nurse must have
perfect health. Her strenuous work
demands this, and as an Inspiration
and example to the sick, she mast be
possessed Of abundant health.
Mrs. Quain paid a tribute to the
work Of Bismarck hospital and assur
ed the young women that henceforth
the reputation Of their training schoo.
would rest with them. They had a
right to expect the recommendation
Of their training school, and the
school also had the right to expect
them to deserve it. She stated that
the training was beneficial to the
young women. She had watched many
young women enter the farming
school, as irresponsible, orsat least,
happy.go-lucky girls, who under the
stress OF their work, face to face with
the realities of life, had developed
and broadened their own characters
and had gone out from the hospital
beautiful women, with lines of char:
acter in their faces. The speaker
spoke of her mental picture Of the
coming convention Of the Nationa
Association Of Nurses in San Fran,
cisco, to which a number of nurses
from Bismarck went just the other
day. She could not help thinking OF
what an association Of competent.
we'll trained women that would be
women who stand for the welfare OF
humanitq. and for ministration to its
needs
In a real sense, nurses are volun
teers In a great army, people who
have dedicated their service to the
welfare Of the human family, and
theirs is a great and a rich work
She told the nurses ahat as they went
out in the world, they would lind both
gratitude and Indifference for their
work. In some cases their efforts
will be greatly appreciated by their
patients and the relatives of the pa
tients, and again the road will be
made very hard for them; but they
must fid their true reward in the con.
seriousness Of work we'll done, in
knowing that if their patient is re
stored to health, they contributed tc
that end, and If he passes beyond,
in knowing that they tried to ease
his suffering and to make the pass
ing easier for him. Mrs. Quain said
she was glad to bring this message
to the class which had appropriately
taken for it's motto, "Let us never
weary in we'll doing"