davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

the A-7s. the only survivor non
the two vsssels. suffered rrestly
for four days IN the open sea II
was from these survivors it wa
learned that the mine FIELD was Ger
man.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
German Dessroyers
Sunk by Hun Mines

Copenhagen, Jan 25.-Ths mine
feld responsible for the sinking on
Sunday Of the German destroyers
A-7s and A-7s was OF German orig
in. The IL men from the crew of
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

Leading Hebrews have started .
Zionist mesement 10 establish Psles-
tine a. a Jewish nation. and raiss
s1oo. .ooo. 900 70 carry on the work.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
EPISCOPAL.
St. Johns Church, Il 18Th sFRkETs. kER

REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH, d. D.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. NJ. A.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, D. D.
500 a. m--Holy Communion.
e:45 a. m.-Church school.
Il 90 a. m.-Morning prayer and sermon by the
rector.
A:l5 p m.-Evensong and sermon.
Daily-Intercessional prayers at l2l5 D. m.
Saturday-(Purifcation Of st. Mary the Virginl.
Holy Communion at II 20 o. m.
Thusday-Holy Communion at II 30 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
PRESBYTERIAN.
: Church of the Covenant.
CONNECTICUT AVE. AND N ST.

open Every Day and Evening.
= Minister. REV. CHARLES WOOD.
Minister-in-chargs OF Peck Chapel.
= REV. CHARLES TEVIS.
A. Assistant Ministers:
REV. JOHN CARRUTHERS.
REV. ALBERT BROOKHOUSE.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2.
fs3a =. m.-Sunday school.
.9:s a. m-AiIo0mers' Bible Class at Studio
nm Han. Han. Il9 Conn; ave. a. -.
traB on Sunday last, regular
morning services viii be held. DR..
.s:ss ?. m.-AftsTno0n service. DR.. Wood
preacheA Music By the Triple
lb9n .. m--Christian EndeaTor VeSper service.
$50 2. m.-SoCal hour in church parlors. to
cialiy invited Musis and buffet
$50 =. m.-Eyen!ns seryice. Dr.. Woods sub
ject: LIVING IN A GRAND
- AM AWFUL TIME" Music by
the Evening Choir Of 10 voices,
Sydney Lloyd Wnghtson, musical
director; Harvey Murray. organise.
Monday. Jan q. 10 l. m.-HaIf-hour seryio.
~ intarceszion for needs in time Of war; D.
NJ, Social Service Club Wives nf Young army
officers invited to this informal tea; D NJ,
FEenen elsss Tor soldiers; p m. social prayer
rn.ssday; jap. .. D. m.-COTenans Com
: "Wednesday, Jan 30. 8 z. m.-Evening Choir
and oratorid section rehearsal
Z, 4 ngrSday, Jan. 81. - = m.-Girls' Club.
Friday. Feb. I. : p. m.-French class for
erheers. 10 d m BOY Scout training course
gnder Capt. p. b. Wright. Any boy Eelcome.
3: m. orchestra practice, X. W. Coulter,
ssaturday; Feb. sp. m.-Thirty-second weekly
$3.50 foI soldiers and sailors. Men In de
frtainment and refreshments
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

Sunday, 8 P. M" "Great
Preachers Who Have Been Great
Actors"
First Congregational Church,
Cor. Tenth and G SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
1e~;sbfk Avenue Presbyterian.

f<~7fpfk Avenue Presbyterian.
~ souas people OF New York
AvaSoa Press.terisn Church are
sngassa n a splrftsd contest for
membeFs Tor ths christian. Endeayor
society Ths young men challenged
the young women 70 see which
could bring IN the lnrses number
by March i, the losing side giving
the winning side a sinner The oEty
regulation to the contest is that the
new members must be newcomers
TO washington.
On Wednesday evening the young
men met at the Y. NJ. c, A. and
planned their campaign under the
leadership of willard Gatchell. On
Friday evening the young women
met at the home Of Miss Maria Dav-
idson, who has been very active in
greeting newcomers to the city, and
planned their campaign. Later in
the evening the young men sur
.prised the young women by drop
ping in and renewed their challenge
and all spent a delightful social
evening together.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will be open on Sunday as
usual. and regular services will be
held, TO which all strangers are in
'Tited. All young people, newcomers
to Washington. are earnestly urged
to attend the Christian Endeavor
services as follows: 6 D. m, social
hour for Young People; 6:45 p. m,
regular Christian Endeavor services.
At Church of Covenant.
As one of the seven Presbyterian
churches permitted to remain open
Sunday by the District Fuel Commits
sion. the Church of the Covenant.
while urging its members to attend
the tabernacle services. feels COM
PEELED to hold its own services. DR..
Wood will preach morning, afternoon
and evening.
A half-hour service of intercession
will be held in the chapel Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Social Service Club held its first
meeting Monday at 8 O'Clock in the
chapel The club has been organized
to assist the local relief agencies and
TO sew for the Child's Welfare League.
They have decided to meet each week
to make layettes, which will be sent
directly to Belgian and French chill
-dren. Two members Of the club will
be hostesses each week and tea will
be served at 5 O'Clock.
Glasses in French began Tuesday OF
this week. Instruction begins at
o'clock and classes are held on Tues
day ard Thursday in the library room
of the church. Nine. Bimont. the in
structor, has crossed from France to
America seven times since the begin
ming of the war. She is instructor in
French at the Western High School
and one Of the influential promoters of
the work for the relief of French or
vited to join these classes.
"She Smashed His Eggs. She Was
So Mad" is the subject of E. Hez
Swem's story Sunday night at Cen
tennial Baptist Church. followed by
baptism. The morning subject is,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
To Discus. Sundayism.
Services at All souls.

The Church of Our Father, Uni
tartan, will unite with All Souls
Unitarian Church, for the three
fuelless Sundays.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.

ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS meet at
1of3 9th st. Convention Sunday, all day.
t10:3o testimony. Lecture at D. m. BY n. II.
Riemer. preceded by symposium at / 20. Song
service at 7:l5 and lecture at 80 in the
evening. All welcome. Seats free
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Music Mt ST. PauPs.

Program for regular monthly mu-
steal service at St PauPs Lutheran
Church, Eleventh and H streets
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

First Church of Christ. Sete,tf.t
" Washington. Columbia Road and Euclid Sd.
second Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. 18th and R sts. n, w.
subjeets TRUTH
Union services Of both churches at First
Church, IN accordance with Fael Administer,
hrs orders.
sERvlCES: Sunday. II l. m. and 9 d m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-1 a. m,
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING, 9 p. NJ
READING ROOMS:
oolor1do Bldg. 18th and G sts. HrS, 10 to D.
WED 70 to J, and Sun. 20 to $50, lse
Adams Mil I'd. nv. Hrs. 10 to . (except
We'd eve, Sundays and holidays. ls East
capitol St Hrs. 10 to (exeept Sundays and
holidaysl. :
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
BAPTIST.

Z. He5 Sven tells: she smaIhsd His Esr,.
:. She Was So Md" .. m Baptism. Free
chaiz SwemB sonG II a m. The Min
stU Of Appreciation- Centennial Bape
"a. m Eye ne.
E.ftl Z. near Tth su. Preaching by Rev.
kHtn J. Z. Bdgs. II and T.5 Business
meeting after morning sermon. The Italian
Baptist 3. s. viii give their catechizm and
krender SPECIAL music at night. An welcome.
c~,-a R.rt;~t Pastor. =. W. johnson.
HdCc odptist sth and Sta s. Z.
Church closed. Grace and Metropolitan wor-
ship IN the second Baptist At Il and. rs.
snndu shools unite At sN Psstox urgss
. es<sstsnd
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
DR.. Gordon's S Subjects

| SUNDAY,
IL A. M.
"The Casket
Scene in the
Merchant of
v enic -
E b oic e and
| Character.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

northwest. Sunday evening, January
q. at O'Clock: Organ prelude Chant
Triumphant Greg; quartet, Awake.
Awake Gabriel; quartet, "In the
Beginning Was the Word" shelby;
quartet. art Thou Weary" Chad
wiciD; bass solo. Lead Kindly
Light. PinsutD; quartet. Tighten
Our Darkness" (GauD; oftertory, or
gan. Melody in G Flat" Chad
mani; contralto solo, Like as the
Heart" (wesO; postlude. Festival
March" Gansing). Soprano. Mrs.
Bertha Hansen Gottsman; alto, Mrs.
Julian Brylawski; tenor. Roy Gil
der; bass, Milton c. White; organist
and director, Mrs. William Hamil-
ton Bagby. The services win be fol-
lowed by an acquaintance hour in
rooms below for the men in uniform
and strangers in the city as special
guests. when light refreshments will
be served.
Rouse Up Day.
Tomorrow will be Rouse up day"
in Emmanuel Baptist Bible School.
Miss Florence Kinney, Of the Sunday
party, will address the members Of
inns SCnOOis n BECdI AAhlO - CAPo~h-
ed There will be no preaching ser
vice in the morning. In the even
ing, Pastor Grove Griffith Johnson,
D. D., will take as the topic Of his
sermon, 1.-THE Greatest Truth in the
World" All persons who have signed
cards at the Sunday evangelistic
meetings are especially invited.
To Discuss Sundayism.
Evangelism and Sundayism" will
be the topic of a symposium discus
sion at the meeting of the Washing
ton Secular League at Pythian Tenn
pie Sunday next at p. m. A ra-
tional examination will be made Of
a phenomenon now very conspicu-
Gus in Washington, and everyone in
terested Is invited to attend the meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

"She Smashed His Eggs. She Was
So Mad" is the subject of E. Hez
Swem's story Sunday night at Cen
tennial Baptist Church. followed by
baptism. The morning subject is,
'"The Ministry of Appreciation"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
N. 7. Ave. Presbyterian Church
N. I. Ave-, 18th and H SITS.

DR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, Pastor.
Music led by Quartet Choir.
ID % a. m--SacTament Of the Lords Supper.
500 D. m.-''war-time Churches"
80 n m.-Bible school.
s.i5 q m--Adult Bible classes,
sa5 pm.-Christian Endeavur Society.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
OTHER SERVICES

Secular League SUNDAY, ) En- p. N.
EVANGELISM AND sUNDAYIsM,,
"a symposium discussion. All welcome
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
SPIRITUALISM.
UNIVERsALIsT.
Church of Our Father isIs sTs. sNP y W I

Morning and evening services. including Sun
day school, with All Souls Church. 18th and
l. sts. Rev. George L. Perrin, Y D., Of Bos-
ton, will preach ut the morning service.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

West Street Church ss1:.tl sls: NV; :.,,
REV. JAMES T. MARSHALL D. n Pas,o-
s:6. Sunday school; special seryice for nj
herS. !. C 80. sermon and chorus.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

one steady beacon shines alo direct him the calm
haven of sound judsment-TEE LITERARY DIGEST. Thn
great newsmagazne unaffected by the winds of op
posing IDEAS gathers up for you the vital substance Of the
worlds news using every mpsra. and makes Of
Illuminating beam of worldnfomaton. Get into the circle
of its radiance today and know the truth.
The border vidette., 1918-09-14
CALLED HER FAmllY
 I'D HER BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago, Thinking She Might D Says Texas Lady, But Now She Is Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cardui For
 Her Recovery.

Royse City. Tex.-Mrs. dary Kill man. of this place. says; After the birth of my little girl. my side con- mepced to hurt me. had to go back to bed. We called the doctor. He treated me. but I got no better. got worse and worse until the misery was unbearable. | was in bed for three months and suffered such agony that I was just drawn up In a knot.
 I told my husband if he would get me bottle of Cardui I would try 1t. ,. [ commenced taking it, however, that evening I called my family about ne... for I l:new I could not last many days unless had a change for
The border vidette., 1918-09-14

the better. That was six years ago and I am still here and am a well, strong woman, and I owe my life to Cardui. had only taken half the bottle when I began to feel better. The misery in my side got less... I continued right on taking the Cardui until I had taken th1 ee bottles and I did not need any more for I was well and never felt better in my life. have never had any trouble from that day to this.'
 Do you suffer from headache, back ache, pains i'll sides, or other discom- forts, each month? Or do you feel weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so, give Cardui, the woman's tonic, a trial. T Il
The border vidette., 1918-09-14
NEW RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Beginning Monday, July 18th, mixed service between Nogale6 and Guaymas will be run on the following sched ule:
 SOUTH BOUND
The border vidette., 1918-09-14

Mondays - Wednesdays Fridays Leave Nogales zoo A M " Magdalena 11:00 '' '' CarbO 3:25 r M Arrive Hermosillo $50 ''
 TIE UP FOR THE NIGHT Leave HermosillO 500 M '' Torres $40 '' ' Ortiz 40 Arrive Guaymas 200 r M
 NORTH BOUND Mondays - Wednesdays -Fridays Leave Guaymas FOO A M - Ortiz $40 '' Torres II 40 y Arrive Hermosillo l 20 ? M
 TIE UP FOR THE NIGHT Leave Hermosillo ZOO A M '' CarbO 9:l5 ' '' Magdalena l:45 P M Arrive NOgales zoo Dinner station both directions will be LlanO.
 L. POPE, Agent Join The One Hundred Per Cent American Club.
The border vidette., 1918-09-14

Join The One Hundred Per Cent American Club.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-02
FATHER IS DISMISSED;
SON GETS FINE OF SIS
Unusual Case Settled In Two
Justice Courts.

An unusual case involving fight
between father and his son was de
cided today in the courts Of Justice
Wolf and Justice Thompson. The par
ties to the case were Albert thinner
man, painter. and his son. Frank,
who is about 20 or 81 years Of age.
Each had the other arrested. The
father charged that the SON had cut
him with knife. and the son charg-
ed the father with assaulting him.
Justice Wolf heard the charge aga
inst the father. and promptly dis
missed him. with some private re-
marks about the son that did not tig-
IRE in the entry onx the docket jus
tice Thompson heard the case. aga
inst the son, and not only fined him
SIS, with the alternative OF 80 days
on the county roads, but had few
remarks to make that should have,
at least scorched him.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-02
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
AT THE CITY HOSPITAL
Modern Dining Room To Be In.
StaIIed---HoSpitaI Notes.

AT special meeting Thursday night
CT the board of directors Of the City
Hospital plans were approved for
considerable improvements at that
building. The first porch is to be
converted into modern dining room
and will be equipped by the Ladies
Auxiliary. Once this is done the large
hallway leading to the basement will
be sealed so as to prevent any odors
arising from the kitchen and pene-
trating TO other portions Of the build
ing. The second porch will be trans
formed into sun parlor and the
screens from this will be moved to
the third porch. now chiefly occupied
by diet kitchen The fourth floor
porch is already used in connection
with the laboratory work.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-02
|RAMSBURC HOME is
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Flames Drive Family From
Their Home In County.

Shortly after o'clock Thursday
afternoon fire of unknown origin com
pletely destroyed the home of Mr..
w p. Ramsburg, situated about half
a mile west OF Arden. The blaze
started in the garnet and before the
family were aware of their impend'
ing danger the building was in
flames. 1t was barely. possible for
them and neighbors who had soon
assembled to save but few articles
of furniture and some meat from the
doomed building. The family had no
opportunity to secure much of their
clothing or personal belongings
They are now making their home
Temporarily with relatives until Mr..
Ramsburg can make arrangements
about another residence or rebuild
ing. Several days ago Mr.. Ramsburg
had public sale.
The loss on the building and con
tents viii amount to at least $4,000
but Mr. Ramsburg is unfortunate in
that he had only $500 insurance.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-02
DEGREES ENTERED
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Woods Acts In Several
Cases Before Him.

In the Circuit Court today, J. A
Hollinger against +. l.. r. Brooks
plaintiff Withdrew his motion for d
new trial and judgment entered
against defendant for $4,000.
G. w. Fuss against Adamantine
Clay Products Company, Judgment
for plaintiff for $480.64.
Jennie Cook against Joseph Cook
decree for absolute divorce and set.
Ting property rights as between the
parties,
William w. Downey. plaintiff
against DR. 8. N. Myers and others,
tievree retIrine eause from The dock
eli.
John w. Oliver against D. H. Rod.
gers. decree confirming bonded spe.
cial commissioners report and d.
recting partial distribution OF funds
in his hands.
City Of Martinsburg against Mar
ion Sharff, and others. decree dismiss
sing case all matters in controversy
having been settled.
Mamie Miller and others against
Sue M. Miller and others. decree dis
trlbuting funds in the hands OF the
bonded special commissioners.
Elizabeth Richard against John A.
Richard, decree filing the answer Of
the defendant and referring the
cause to a commissioner to take the
evidence In the case. and make report
to the court.
Ida M. Chilly plaintiff against Phil
L. Cunningham and others. decree
confirming report Of special commits
sioner and directing deed for the
real estate to be made to the pur-
chaser.
Court adjourned until Saturday at
2 p. m.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-02
Will Endeavor to Make Break
Only Diplomatic One.
NO GUARD ATT EMBASSIES
AND NONE WILL BE NEEDED
Count Won Bernstorff Personal
ly Very Popular, and Official
Washington Will Regret His
Departure, If He Leaves.
(sy international News Service,

(Ry international News service.)
Washington, Feb. 2.-The German
and Austro-Hunsarian embassies we're
Very quiet today The officials re-
NAMED for the most part secluded.
They very frankly said they were
awaiting the action OF this govern.
ment. Not a single official entertain
ed the slightest hope that break
with the United States could be
avoided but were hopeful that II it
came 1t would be only diplomatic
break In this connection It again
was reported today that every effort
was to be made by submarine com
manders to prevent American deaths
in their new submarine warfare. The
general situation. from the German
embassy point Of view. was summed
up by one OF the officials as follows:
Expected Break.
"The foreign office counted the
cost In the new k.aove. II has ex-
pectoa tfat there would be diplos
matte break With the United States
But it was and is hopeful that this Is
far as the matter will go. VIE sin
cerely hope and believe that the
United States will not line up on the
side OF Germany's enemies. All Of
the information gathered by our Of
ficials show that if the submarine
warfare is carried out as intended
the British Isles and France will be
starved cut within 80 to so days
This will mean that the war will
end. as then the entente will with
draw their preposterous peace terms
and threats utterly to destroy Ger
many. We do not anticipate any ac-
tion on the part of the United States
today, at least. But action we con-
slider sure in the near future"
1t was believed that II break is
to come it will first be known in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-02
Will Turn Off All Hydrants Al
lowed To Run.
HENRY HESS IS NAMED
NEW CITY ENGINEER
Appointed to Succeed Engineer
Bromley, Whose Term Ex-
PRED Last June--Important
Business Is Transacted.

/ The regular February meeting d
the city council, held in the city ham
Thursday night. proved to DO lengthy
and important. and number OF mat.
te7s wore brought up for disposal.
Mayor Letter presided. and there
were present Councllmen Dunn, wit.
Shire, Bert. Cline and wolford: Ro-
corder Zirkle, City Attorney Paul III.
Martin, City Engineer Bromley, City
Health Officer Clay. Water superIn-
tendent Shaffer and Fire Marshal
Quinn.
One OF the most important matters
up for consideration was the Ques-
ton Of the tremendous waste Of city
water, and the consequent extra coat
of the service 10 the city. Water SUI
perintendent Shaffer declared that
there are many MIGRANTS In the city
that are permitted to run eontinu-
ously through the winter months, IN
order to keep them from freezing,
and that he estimated that this waste
amounted to more than 100000 ~
Ions per day. How much more he wio
unable to say. but be stated that tln
records Of daily pumping stoWSd
that where 4 cold Az folloxfs 4
warm one, the water viii pumt 100.
900 gallons more on the cold ~,
when the water Ii turned on 10 80.
vent freezing. This waste OF water ID
the city is estimated at 10 per cent.
Of the whole amount pumped prob.
ably 40,000,0O0 gallons per year run
ming away, every gallon OF which
costs money to pump. In order to
remedy this condition partially, sat
least, = resolution was passed requir-
ing that all hydrants hereafter install
led shall be OF the non-freBxable
kind. approved by the city. The coun-
ell also declared its intention Of shut
ting off all MIGRANTS that are permit
tcA. w ihiis ahh tiiuS 10 AWAY With
this needless expense Superintend-
ent Shaffer estimated that II cost tho
city $25 per year for each hydrant
allowed to run, and the city gets IS
rental. This is loss OF 81 per year
on each of these hydrants. and the
council proposes to put stop to H.
Hog Pen Hobc Up Again
The Mackey hog pen. along tho
Tuscarora, back OF tho shops. was
again brought to the attention OF the
council. when Attorney n. n. Boyd,
acting in behalf OF the residents Of
the locality. asked that 1t be dcclar-
ed nuisance and ordered ahated.
The council passed a resolution 0r.
dering that It be kept clean or tho
hogs removed There has been con-
slant complaint about this place.
Oil Company Asko Permit
The Texas OIL Company filed ap-
plication for permission TO erect 4
---'--'------------------
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-02
Gas and Fire Wreck Crowded
Tenement House.
CRAZED PARENTS THROW
BABIES FROM WINDOWS
Many Jump and Are Injured On
Pavement Leaking Gas
Main Said BY Janitor to
Have Caused Disaster.
(By international Newu service)

(6y international News service)
Chicago. Feb 2.--Seventy to 10C
persons are missing and unaccount
ed for. following an explosion OF gas
and fire that swept the Nat building
at Fourteenth Place and Newberry
avenue, early today. Two bodies
have been recovered and IA injured
are in hospitals. The police believe
that the bodies OF many of the mis-
sing are. in the ruins. With the Their
mometer at 8 degrees below zero.
hundreds of persons were driven in
to the streets by the blasts.
Was Crowded Tenement
The buildings contained about 80
apartments, and housed between 1870
and $50 persons, tho police wera
told II stood in the most thickly pop
ulated section OF the west side. and
most OF tho victims were foreigners.
The structure had been condemned
and was undergoing repai9s The ban
itor saiu he believed leaking gaa
main, concerning which he had re.
peatedly complained, caused the ey-
plosions. When the police and Are
men arrived the walls were crumb-
ling and many Of the tenants were
trapped in their rooms. When the
explosion occurred most of the ten
ants were in bed.
Babies Thrown From Windows
Those who were injured leaped
from the windows and roof. Many
were caught in blankets and Iifenefs.
Babies were thrown into the arms Of
policemen and spectators by their
frantic parents. The recovery Of the
bodies will be slow because Of the
Ice. Already, however. scores Of vol
unteers are using picks and axes in
the hope that some Of the imp|aon-
ed people may be found alive. The
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-02
SECRECY GUARDS PLANS OF WILSON
NosU No Doubt In Official Washington
That Break Nth Germany Is Certain
MISS WEST TO STUDY
TO BECOME A NURSE

Miss Elizabeth West. for few
years past in charge OF Dr.. H. G,
Tonkin's office, West King street, has
resigned and VIII enter training at
the City Hospitals to become a nurse.
Her position with DIR. Tonkin will be
assumed by Miss Virginia Sullivan.
Miss West will leave within few
days TO spend while in Baltimore
before engaging in her new duties.
The charming young lady's many
friends are confident that she will
make success in her new calling.