davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-11
Paris High School Notes.

The Junior reception Ii June IA.
A sociable was held by the Junior
class Friday, June z.
Mr.. Farnham, . collector of curios,
recently spoke to the school, exhibiting
some Of hts specimens.
The eighth and ninth grades attended
high school Friday afternoon. An inter
esting program was presented by the
high school students.
The baccalaureate sermon to the class
of 1918 will be given by Rev. Chester
Gore Miller at the Universalist church
next Sunday evening, June 16.
Two speakers have recently addressed
the Social Problems class: George R..
Morton talked on the subject, "Local
History" and Mra. Leona Wheaton
spoke concerning her social work az
manager of the Maine branch OF the
Little Wanderers Home.
The Students Council held q meeting
Friday morning and elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year:
President Gustave Porter.
Vice President-Beryl silver.
Secretary-Emma West.
Manager of Football-Roy Hammond.
Asst. Managers-Robert Shaw, Glenn Ross.
Manager of Basket Ball-Frank Mckinley.
Asst. Managers-Maynard Curtis, Raymond
Shaw.
Manager Base Ball-Roy Hammond.
Asst. Managers-Bernard Leach, Raymond
Shaw.
Manager Girls Basket Ball-Doris Kerr.
Asst. Managers-Harriett Judkins, Leota
Schon.
The graduating exercises will be in
Deering Memorial Church June 20. The
program follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-11
At Bethel the following registered
with post Office addresses as given:


with post Office addresses az given:
Orland blanchard George, Jr., Bethel.
Raynor David Littledeld, locke's Mills.
Herbert Everett Berryment, Locke's Mills.
Guy Beecher Vail. North Newry.
Robert Enman, Upton.
Herman Fenton Winfield Watson Robertson,
Bethel.
Carroll Webster Holt. Hanover.
Thomas Henry Tracy, Wentworth Location,
n II.
Even Uric Cameron. Wentworth Location.
N. Il.
Clarence Luville Bennett. wentworth Loca-
ton, N. 81.
Charlie Henry Ridley, Litchfeld.
Leo George Cole, West Paris e. y. ID.
Roy Nelson Morgan, West Paris Il. r. ID.
Leo John Buck, Bethel r. T. D.
James William Kelly, Bethel.
Ralph Elwell Abbott, Bethel 4. r. ID.
Wallace Frank Coolidge, Bethel.
Roy Irving Cummings, Bethel.
Walter Nukari, Bangor.
Christian Anderson, Bangor.
Una Salo, Bangor.
Ray Alton Cummings, Bethel &. Z. ID.
Harry Edgar Chase, Bethel E. r. D.
Two Berton Griffith, Auburn.
Alton Franklin Payne, Bethel 4. +. ID.
Leroy Parker Andrews, Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-11
The graduating exercises will be in
Deering Memorial Church June 20. The
program follows:
Twelve More to FIlI Quota.

Out of the contingent of 40 men sent
from Oxford County to Camp Devens on
the Goth of May, twelve were rejected on
physical examination after arrival at
the camp, Is follows:
Wesley Hugh Leckey.
George j. Levasseur.
Leander Stone Billings.
Dominick Cerri.
Fred Gamache.
Jerome Doucette.
George Henry Smith.
Antonio Chedoni.
John George Liddle.
Stanislow Skrypka.
John James Mcneil.
Alton Lewis Douglass.
To FIJI the quota, In place OF these
men, the local board will summon the
following, to appear at South Paris on
the 18th, and leave for Camp Devens on
the morning OF the 14th:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-11

The following report Of analysis OF
the water Of the Hillside Water Co. has
been received from q. d. Evans, director
Oh the State Laboratory of Hygiene:
The analysis of the spring sample OF
water from your supply, which You sent
me on May goth, shows this water 70 Dc
In safe and satisfactory condition to
use for all domestic purposes. The
water Is free from all evidence OF con-
tact with polluting wastes OF either
sewage or surface drainage origin.
chemically, physically and bacterially
tnis water 10 now 10 first class condition
and should maintain this condition "a
long as you exclude surface drainage
from the springs"
pleasing recital was given at the
nome OF Miss Nellie NJ. jackson Saturday
evening, the let, by her youngest pupils.
a silver offering is taken for the benefil
Oh Red Cross at each recital. The nex'
one Is the boys patriotic recital June
II: Following 10 the program, . part OF
" being played from memory:
Duet Little Maid, Pretty Maid Thelma Burgsa.
gol<s s--- s--- - $500 =
So'os (s) Fairy Song,
n. W NY fot Crow -------Jnonue ook80s'
oues, coming through the Bye,
NM. ~ Marjorie Brigss and Miss sackso'
znpSa Doran and Miss jackson
Soios, lsl Florence Polka,
H.. ~ pooonnk ----0feOo kNo"'~
puet, The Soldiers March,
b. Ruth Rogers and Ms yscxso,
TSS nnag.--.-:-.----------- csshsrine CnsP".'
Mnsa Taylor and Miss Jackso'
Solos. (a) The Moonbeams
r. s.,.. W Dolly Dancos------------ NUN noso4
o., l6J TIA Mountain Hut Miriam Chapman
s soso. Heather 0sraldine Sssws'
SOLOS, (a) Down south,
(b) America first uary prl91
s Sues s-.-.- Betty Carter and Ass Jacsson
sasjo.ls. Bssy. xusa ana ziph
ooios, S) An HAnds Around,
al, lo) Loves SsrsnAde- Geraldine sews'
SOLOS, ~ Ny Laddie
(o) Cuckoo Clock Nay ns1eu
solos, s. s. s sss,'y Si s.'s R,o.,sss.
Hn1nn Chap9a
-. - .'a' y l''1 sssia.. a.a,a,.s and MAJ
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-07

Moore Haven viii harvest l,5OO
tons of peanuts this season The
growers will hold meeting Oc-
tober 22nd to discuss prices and
methods of marketing and VIII
also al that time decide whether
to .disband the Farmers Associa-
ton and merge all their interests
in the Everglade Growers Assoc
clarion, an utilization of the Flori-
da Citrus Exchange.
Peanuts are being brought INTO
Fort Lauderdale by boat from
many points in the Everglades,
one firm handling over l5W0
pounds in one day. The present
market price is ten cents per
pound.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-07
State Board Charged With Graft
ing

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. l.
With the findings and present
ment Of the Circit Court CRANE
jury, Circuit Court, Fourth Judi
cial circuit of the State of Florida
filed at s o'clock last evening IN
open court, Judge George Copper
Gibbs presiding, the grand jury
charges the State Board of Health
as shown by an audit Of its affairs,
with gross miscarriage and misap-
preparation Of State moneys as
disclosed by the audit made by
Edgar L. Matthews, assistant aud
itoY,
LIS presentment alleges that
charges not authorized by law
were passed by the State auditor s
Office and payment ordered; that
THIS cannot be condemned in
terms too strong; that the item
ized statement of these items is
embodied in the report. The
grand jury also urges that steps
he taken to recover from persons
liable moneys alleged to have
been thus unlawfully obtained by
them. Also, that a copy Of the
findings be sent to the Governor,
attorney general and comptroller.
The grand jury also asks that the
State attorney take steps to
bring the facts to the attention Of
the State Legislature.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-07
DR.. venable Thrilled Them

DIR. Joseph G.. Venable, pastor
|of the Riverside Presbyterian
church in Jacksonville, arrivec
here Sunday evening and at Zoo
o clock addressed very large
crowd of our people in front OF
the Plaza Theatre. His address
was devoted chiefly to the patriot
Tic activities of the seven great
benevolent organizations which
ARE giving their time and energies
and spending millions of dollars
in contributing to the health, CON-
fort and moral well-being of our
soldier boys Tower there" He
spoke eloquently of the grand
work being done and impressed it
upon his hearers that it is their
sacred duty to do all in their pow
er to aid these noble organiza-
tions IN carrying on their splendid
work.
DIR. venable is both eloquent
and convincing, and his address
had a fine effect on the big crowd
that heard him.
Adding to the interest Of the oc-
casion, the high school chorus
sang patriotic songs, Miss Gladys
Martin gave a beautiful vocal
solo; Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. G. Goldstein
and Mrs. j. B. Washington furn-
ished inspiring orchestral music,
and the Home Guards turned our
in their uniforms.
The chairman of the United
War Workers committee asks that
the thanks Of the committee be
given to DR.. Venable, to the
friends who furnished such de-
lightful music and to the Home
Guards.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-07
Twice Proven

+ lie you suffer backache, sleeples
nights, tired, dull days and dis
ltressing urinary disorders, den
experiment. Read this twice tol{
testimony. It's Punta Gorda evi
dencedoubly proven.
L. II. Griggs, farmer, says
I"My kidneys were one weak spo1
with me, and it seemed | was neq|
Ier going to get rid Of the terrible
aching in my back. / noticed nly
kidneys acted irregularly and
caused me lot of annoyance. !
was i'm pretty bad shape. IL had
been reading of the good r6Snlts
Doan' s Kidney Pills had Been
bringing others SO | begaA 10 take
them. They quickly relifxed me
and am glad Of the opp0Etunity
to give this endorsement" SState-
ment given June 9, 1914.
On April 5, 1918 Mr.. Griggs
said ~ am just as firm in my be-
lief of Doan's Kidney Pills now as
/ was in 1914. Doan's have al
ways rid me ofan attack of back
ache. =
Price 60c at aildealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mr.. Griggs had. Fos-
ter-Milburn CO., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y. (adv.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-07

If you are to make all acres
profitable next year, begin now by
planting a winter cover crop. Els
sex rape will provide hog feed
and grain. crops will make good
pasture.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-07

Regulate the bowels when they fail to
move properly. Herbine is an admirable
bowel regulator. 1t helps the liver and
stomach and restores fine feeling Of
strength and bouyancy. Sold by all
druggists. (adv)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-07

The mild climate of Florida Of
fers farming opportunities moi
equaled elsewhere in the Union.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-07

Misses Nellie Linquish and Car
RE Lewis spent Friday night visit
ing friends in Arcadia.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05
PERSONALS

WANTED Salesman for SAT-
ford and surrounding territory.
Good proposition. Write Grand
Union Tea Company, Denver,
Colorado. adv-19-2t
Chas. F. Byrsdorfer. who has
been i'll for several weeks, is
now able to be out again.
Mrs. S. B. Echols and little
son. Roy, returned home Sunday
from a two weeks visit with
friends at Metcalf, Arizona.
Miss Laura Welker, one of our
popular Hello girls at the
local phone exchange, left Tues
day morning for several weeks
visit with friends at Mesa, Ariz.
Prof. j. A. Davis, of Clifton,
was a visitor in town this week.
Professor Davis recently resigned
his position as superintendent of
Clifton Public Schools to accept
a position on the faculty of the
Northern Normal School, Flag
staff.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05
THATCHER NEWS

Miss Gepevieve Layton is WIS.,
iting friends in Miami this week.
Walter Haymore. of Douglas,
arrived in town Tuesday night.
He came over in his car.
A miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Lavinia Young,
was given at the home of Mrs.
r. W. Fuller last Thursday.
There were twenty of her girl
friends present. The afternoon
was spent in playing games, in
strumental and vocal music and
a mock marriage. Dandy re-
freshments of ice cream, lemon
ade and cake were served.
Mrs. Priscilla Standish, of
Mesa. is here visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
e. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sims. for
merly of Thatcher, but now Of
Florence, are here visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Duke, ac.
c0mpanied by Mrs. Dukes
mother. Mrs. Orville Allen, made
trip to Benson in their car, the
forepart of the week.
Aaron Nelson came up from
Globe Saturday morning to spend
a few days visiting with his
many friends and relatives here.
The infant child of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Echols, died Sunday
morning. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock
in the Relief Society Hall. In
terment made in Thatcher ceme-
terry.
Floyd Bingham, of Bingham
ton, arrived here Sunday night.
He stayed over Monday and re-
turned to his home Tuesday
morning. He was accompanied
on his return trip by Mrs. Hannah
Nelson and daughter, Lavita.
They made the trip in Mr.. Bing-
hams car.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05
Among the New Arrivals"

Light Tackle Salmon -21e
Bakers Cocoa, y lb- 2Sc
'Brer Rabbit Molases, small Csc
Brer X sbbit Molasses, medium 45c
Brer Rabbit Molasses. large ---- -85c
Use 'Brer Rabbit Molasses
for cooking, you will like it.
Curtis Brand Berry Jams, 6 OF.
glass l6c
Curtis Brand Berry Jams, 10 OF.
glass ..-.--.-.-.-..--..--..-- 33e
Curtis Sandwichola. glass ---------- l5c
Curtis Chicnic. glass .25c
Monarch Brand Peanut Butter, 12
oz. glass. 30c
Monarch Brand Peanut Butter. "a
oz. glass. -62c
Monarch Head Rice, package 34c
Underwood's Mustard Sardines- 22c
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Firth mo-
tored over Sunday from their
ranch at Aravaipa for several
days visit in town. They re-
turned to Aravaipa Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Z. U. Ijams and little
grandson, Leslie, left this morn
ing for Patagonia, Ariz., where
she will visit with her son, Shell
don, and family. Before return
ing home she will visit with her
sor, Cfyfe, rrH wife ut Ncgascs.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05
BACK FROM THE COAST

A. H. Ferrin returned home
this morning from a month s
vacation spent on the coast and
in San Francisco and reports a
delightful time. Mrs. Ferrin and
little son, Harold, will remain
for the summer in San Francisco.
On his return trip, Mr.. Ferrin
stopped over in Los Angeles and
called to see Mrs. Clayton, who
is a patient at the Clara Barton
Hospital. He reports Mrs. Clay.
ton doing nicely.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05
Only a Game
of DralU Poker

Wednesday night, as the clock
was striking twelve, Sheriff Stew
art became an unbidden guest at
a party enjoying the mysteries
of the great American game Of
draw poker in the back room Of
George Barney's place on Main
street.
The sheriff says he found
George and two friends. Joe
Bleak and L. E. Arnold, playing
the game and placed them under
arrest.
This morning, County Attor-
ney Chambers filed information
against the men, charging them
with playing draw poker.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05

ready some bigger. Sam said it
was going to be potatoes and /
thought onions. Verman said
corn but he probably said that
because he is tongeutied and it
is the easiest for him to say.
Well anyway we thought a
great deal of our plant and Sam
said he never did like any plant
as much as he did that one and
so did | because when you have
rased a plant it is deterrent from
any plant. And Sam said they
were coming up so fast now we
would probably have 100 by to-
morrow morning.
Well, we did not. | went
there before school next MORN
ing and Sam said look what hap
pened and he was almost crying
because this is what had gone on.
Well some old chickens had been
there and they had scratched
up our whole farm up the vile
old chickens and eaten up all
our seeds that had not sprouted
and there was not any farm left.
Well we called the two colored
boys an they were as mad as any
thing but they said if they cold
find those chickens they knew
what they void do with them
and so we void begin all over
again and make a new farm, be-
cause the spring was early yet
and if those chickens cam back
well Just let them try it that's all.
Well in school Miss Spence told
us some more about the u. S.
S. G. the Army. She said there
would be directors to tell us
what to do to make our little
farms, and wold come back
where the farm was like Sans
back yard for instace sometimes,
and void tell US all how to get
the farm going so we can see our
own vegetables coming up pref
ty as anything and sell them and
make money and be in the Army.
On the badge the captain will
have three stars and if Sam is a
first lieutenant he will get two
stars and if Herman is second
lieutenant he will get one star
and Verman will get a badge too.
So we are going to start our
farm again and it is going to be
a mighty good farm. She said
this army was going to have
5, 600, 900 boys and girls, Just as
many as there will be soldiers in
the army, and our farm is going
to be the best because we have
already got the experience of one
farm and we would not take
anything for how we felt when
we saw our own plant coming up
and getting ready to eat. That
is a kind of a telling nobody
knows how much excitement
there is in 1t till you see your
own plant coming up like that.
Well and so that is about all
because our, army is getting
ready to begin and help win the
war and see their own plant
coming up. Well we have got
some pretty good spades and
hos and rakes and trowls and we
found where those vile hens
came from. They belong to old
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05
MARRIED
t><>>%AH~~HN>NNA-

Wednesday afternoon, at the
parsonage Of the M. e. Church,
Rev. F. l.. Glisson joined In the
holy bonds of matrimony, Miss
Florence Bunch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Bunch, of Bowie,
Arizona, and Fred E. Redmon
of San Diego, CAL, formerly in
the employ of the Southern Paci-
fic Co., and now an engineman,
first class, in the U. S. Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmon left
Wednesday for San Diego, Cal,
where they will make their home.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05
JustArrived

The stork is a famous old bird that
has gained wonderful reputation for
being on the job wherever newborn
babes are concerned.
But our fresh, clean stock of gro
ceries are making a reputation for us
where "eats" at the right price are
considered. And th., week we have
received many new arrivals" in our
line that will not only tickle your
palate but be found within easy reach
of your pocket book.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05

Loren Vaughn is, perhaps, one
of the most widely known men
in Arizona and his strong lead in
the last general election sug-
gested him, along with other
strong MaricOpa men, as a prob
able candidate for governor,
however, he has steered clear of
the governors "free-for-all" and
is content to serve in a more
humble capacity, asking to be
State treasurer.
Mr.. Vaughn taught school ten
years, was owner and editor of
an Arizona democratic news
paper (The Duncan Arizonian),
six years; clerk of the board of
supervisors Graham Greenlee
county,, 1909-10; member of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee; has served two terms
five sessions), as member of the
house of representatives from
Maricopa county, and came with
in one vote of being speaker of
the house.
AS an editor or legislator he
has always stood for the best in
terests of the farmer, laborer
and that great so per cent of
humanity, the common people,
as Lincoln called them; his vote
and labors were found on the
side of the farmer for dairy
legislation and six per cent farm
loans; on the side of labor for
a minimum wage for women,
and on the side of humanity for
better schools, higher moral
standards and the ratification of
the national prohibition amend
ment, and he bears the distinc-
ton of being the author of the
soldiers voting law. Arizona
Republican, Sunday, June 80,
1918.
Mr.. Vaughn needs no intro
duction to Graham county demo-
Gratis. 1t was here that he lived
several years, taught school un-
der Judge Moody, in Territorial
days; edited a staunch demo-
cratic newspaper; secretary of
the democratic convention of
1908, and was clerk of the board
of supervisors, 1909-1910, and
gave up his residence in Graham
county for the simple reason
that he was legislated out of it
when Greenlee county was Gre
ated (his home being in that end
of the county,; however, during
his residence at Solomonville and
among the valley people he made
many good, warm friends, which
friends have carefully watched
his record in the legislature and
no doubt he will be given a good
vote in his old Graham county
home.
Graham county members in
the legislature always had Mr..
Vaughn for a friend and sup
porter of their measures. and
especially was this true when it
came to making an appropriation
for the widows and families of
the late Sheriff Mcbride and his
faithful deputies Mcbride being
one Of his warmest personal
friends.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05

Mr.. Tronket lives three doors up
the street from Sam so we
thought we better warn this old
Tronket and we wrote him a
note. 1t said if any more vile
hens found on our farm they
will then be the propty of a poor
colred family that is in need.
So we expect there will prob
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05

ably be no more trouble and
pretty soon some morning we
will see our own plants coming
up again and will, all be looking
at our own good old plants and
wearing our badge of the U. S.
S. G. Army.
Yours sincerely,
PENRoD SCHOFIELD.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05
z eNN>~~>>~>~>~~~>>
METHODIST CHURCH

Services at the First Methodist
Church Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, at HOO a. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
Everybody invited to attend
these services.
REV. f. l.. GLISSON, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05
Insures Accuracy

The fact that our figure work is
done on a Burroughs is guarantee to
our customers of absolute accuracy in
the handling of their accounts. The
machine method of ledger posting
makes it impossible for a mistake to
get passed unnoticed. This accuracy
insurance alone is important enough
to you and to us to justify the use of
the machine method, but there are
many other advantages.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05
Business for Sale

Will sell my Tin, Hardware,
Auto Accessories and Tire Busi,
ness, known as the Stafford Ma.
chine and Auto Supply Co., in
order to give all my attention to
the Thatcher Water Co.
adv-19-2t J. A. HARALsON.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for the nomination of County
Assessor, subject to the action of the
Republican Party. at the Primary Elec-
ton, September 10, 1918.
j. MYRoN ALFRED.
Graham guardian., 1918-07-05
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Nelson, Thursday, June 27, 1918
a boy.
The Denver star., 1918-03-23

The N. A. A. C. P. Is to be congrat-
ulated upon the election of Hon. James
r. holland. Secretary of State, to its
membership. Hearing something Of
the objects and aims Of the N. A. A. G.
p. Mr. holland invited DIR. Jos. H. p.
Westbrook to explain more fully the
aims of the organization and there
upon Immediately made application for
membership.
Secretary Noland's whole life has
been filled to the brim with kindly
deeds and self-sacrifces. 1t has been
said OF him. and truly, that never Q
setting sun found at his hands no
worthy action done.
Born in Missouri. 40 years ago. he
early in life came in close contact
with our people and learned to know
which there was an irregularity. Abou
them and sympathize with them. For
the last 13 years in Colorado he has
fought our battles open and above
board: has dared in the face of public
opinion and aainst the advice of short
sighted personal friends. to champion
estness OF righteous manhood that ouE
race be given simple justice and that
the door of opportunity be left open
for our people ~ Of all races.
We predict that the name of James
R. holland added to the Membership
OF the n. A A. C. P. will be of great
assistance in breaking down the bar
rier of race prejudice unjustly existing
against US in certain professional and
social circles.
The Denver star., 1918-03-23
MRS. A. N. MITCHELL, EXPERT.
ENcE0 AND WELL-oUAlIFiEO
NURSE.

The above cut Is the likeness OF
Mrs. A. NJ Mitchell OF 1929 Cleveland
Place Of this city, but formerly OF
Waco. Texas, a nurse OF excellent ex-
perience who has cared for some very
serious cases in THIS city. Any person
in need Of an experienced nurse wfn
find Mrs Mitchell very pleased to
serve them at any hour. night or day.
with the kindest Of care. Call Champa
5S85. For references consult Mr.. j.
w. Carey. Sr.. and DR.. s. A. HUH.
Denver needs more experienced and
well-Qualified nurses and We welcome
Mrs. Mitchell to our city and trust
that she may do well.