davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
Me6 8resieser.

Meb &resieser.
81anb set bele un6togen 2 Sop
per MI, % elt. 2n6 Dejen 1gftes
til 6obbelt 0mfang. 9glt igien o.
blon6 Sc 2 &opper Mel /. Otter
en- M 2eftning til 6obbelt 0mfong,
bag / omtrent en- Sime. 8 8rg6.
Me6 tprrct Ger.
Get ON @ftenen 1 Sage Ger
og ~ Sop Mel / 81 Sop @on6,
bet oct til og iet set pao ct barmt
Ste6 Matten ODER. Om Morgenen
ib1an6es SoIt 90 @artofler iamt
~ Sop Mcl; BET eltes. 9erefter
fom obenfor.
@n bolp ~@int" Sop bruges,
itrgget Mool. Melet mooles efter
nSiftningen".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
Acres

En- On Halls. som forsemmes. kan
fore til Lungebetandelse, Halsbetsen:
delse or kroniske Halslidelser. d
Cents Anbringelse l Hofrs Liniment vii
maaske spare Udgifterne til en- Grav-
stem. Enhver skulde vide. at Ho6's LII
niment or udnarket til at gurgle Hal
Hvis man. har s~mertefulde eller sm-
me Muskler, ETC.. kjeb de- en- Flaske
Hofrs Liniment. og gnid det emme
Ho6's Liniment a sparet mango Tu-
sinde Hem store Doktorregninger.
Resultater Earanteres-1aas l 26c Oh
soc FlaskeF hos ALE ADotekere q
Handlende, som q Ordre III At t1lno-
Gebetale Pengeae, Avis like tilfredssttl-
lende.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
Striffemeoe for Mbbe @ors.

Mrs. Sesperien, 1915 Maisbell
Goe. 90, inobp6er til Striftempoe
gftermi6ong ben %. Sc
'bruor. me er biertelig pelfomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
Set lntberife @rissfonb.

Gleperm pe6 ct. Slofs College
bar allere0e beapn6t Snbiomling
til oct lutberife &~rigsfono. Baa
minore enc fem Mtnutter lubfn-
bereoes op;r $1,000. Set er forflor-
Zig NOT at ct. Oldf bill bore meb
at bjGlpe. IT al 5folcns gleper
er / 9jenelten. Ha1tor S. 81. 8.
Stub og g. $. &olitao bar berne=
6e bcr1 Use 6ebr1,ar og inobieoe ct
~Serbicc Tlag" meb II @tjerner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
@artoffelbrso.

IL Sop Melf % Bano.
l Te1fefulb 5olt.
1 Sage Ger, blpbt op / !
Sop Ban0.
4 Sop. male6e &artofler.
8 Sop. Mel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
Morif Cpfinbelie ium peffer
Suiidt / Mmerifa.

Snqeriar Nogelltob @ari on, 8ro=
ser al S%ogncprG1tc item | 2on6ptg,
.bor / Mmerifa taget Notent poa cit
cleftriif 2pftefran. SON er bubt
ltorc GUNNER for 9pfin6elien og
9ireftpr1tillingen i en- epelrtl,el So
|brif, men far logt mel. @on bill
|bient til Morge % ltortc 6abrif,
|og bor iagt op fin Stilling / en-
at Singers Gabrifer. @orlon far
uotoget Yotent / Norge og eng
lon6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
Sen fbrite norife Eresie / II. g.
@iacnniin hiitnriifp Selifnh hn1

Sen fprite rorife Eresie / II. g.
@isconiin biltoriife Selifab bor
netop u6gibet ct lille Sfrift, iom
ct at en- ier1ig Snteresie for Nor6=
men6ene. Set ct nemlig ct meget
n9r0ifulot og %interesiont 8iorag til
sen norife Hresfes &iltorie / Slime
rita. Gorfotteren er gilbert Olaus
|8orton> -og Sfriftet be66er ~Sbe
Beginning Of tbe @ormegion &reIs
i'm Mmerica". Sci CT life for meget
iagt, at bans lille 8og CT 6en fu1o=
8%eban6ling at @mnet,
iom ct leberet til 9oto. Sorfatteren
bar ierlig til Sormaal at giDe Sp=
lpsning ON Sc ferlte 8lo6e / 6et
norife Sprog fer / 2onoet, fra
"Mor6lpiet" bleb gr11n6lagt / Nor,
maD, &acine Co., isis, / 1847, oe
ne6 til Sc nerife 8la6e / 60=Nare=
ne. Sen norife &resies Mrbejoe oq
|@iitorie / 6isie tppe f6rite slor ba1
beret of flor 8etp6ni1g for bort
|6olf, og Mr. Barton 1fp1oes Ea1
|for bans bDgtige og b9r6ifuloe 8i.
|6rag til bette &apiteI al @or6men:
|oenes &iitorie / Mmerifa..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
Sens @rpnSabl iom Spfinber.

Sens @rpnoabl iom Spfinber.
Me6 @ing Sen 156e Geb. Sens
6. @ren6obl fer / 8pcn bar faaet
unSerretning fra Sen raabgipenoe
6laoocfommisiion ON, at bans Op=
finoelie for Sp6ogelic al l1noer-
.pan0Sbaaoc er taget UNDER Sber=
al aommislionen, bbis Tor=
mono CT Sbonos @biion. Spfin=
oel1en blcp forclagt &riqs6eporte=
me11tet al Se11otur &n1te Nelion.
Gfpjtclpberen Oscar Matbieieu
rcjitc Sirsbog til Chicago, bpor ban
far facet engagement i Tbe @bite
Gitp; icnere ifal ban til &itts=
Matbielen bar / Superior, isis,
| Spn6ags, bbor ban pao en- IN
6en0prs 8ane 1atte tire nDe Mefor=
Ger: ban lpb @olbmilen pao 1>12
as, Mi1cn poa 2,32 3=5 OF Sremi=
len paa SIS is.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
9e6sfdb.

SpuS |uAU.
= Gntcfru Morie Sobonlen,
&riltionio, cit al ~Dagens Npt"s
trofalte gornle Moisb116, ct 800, IA
Mar %gornn1el.
Ole @anlen &otpeot, en- al
Mn6ebus nlolte og be6it fienote
Menb> CT ofgooet be6 9e6en / Ell
Mlber at IS Mar.
- &jpbmon6 s.. @ololta6, Sea-
|belpaag, er bp6. SON bar en- at
|Ste6ets el6ite observation-disclosures
- &on6, iur. @erbor6 2arlm,
&riltianio, @ros1erer g. 81. 2ar1ens
|el6jte @g11, er 6p6 efter nogen Si6s
SDgeligbe6.
Gru Sulie @e1tbpe, ellie
ltrem, 0berfonoufter @etbpes SUI
ltru, er ofgaaet be6 OGDEN, omfring
go Mar gommel.
Sbb. 2prer og &irfeianger
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
Rualann.

s 8%ollcbepifi=M egjeringells &ro<
flamation, lom er unoerte9net al
noenrigsmniiter Grot5fp, bco bet
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-27
k OF C. NOTES

The biz membership drive starts Januarv 9th. This will be the signal for every member to get busy. A hundred members are wanted anyway and as many more as possible. Al ready there are 35 to 50 good pros meets in sight. A membership clock in Donahue's drug store window will tell the progress of the campaign Headouarters will be established at St Onge's store and every night some member will be there to give any ln- formation desired. Navigators will be appointed for each ward of the city and the campaign for candidates will be systematic one.
 Next Sunday at 7.3O p. m. the sec ond degree will be conferred on class of Is.
 State Warden Cronin has sent out communication asking for speciai effort for new members.
 Pledges of $100 and less have been made by members of Cargill Council and others towards the K. of C. home. This plan has met with ready re- sponse. More about 1t later.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-27
RANSOME CASCOICNE VISITS
 MOTHER
VISITS

Ransome Gascoigne, who is station ed at the aviation school, University of Texas, Austin, Texas, arrived this week to pass holiday furlough with his mother, Mrs. Carrie B. Gaseoigne. South Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-27
GROCERIES
 SPECIALS
 AT THE STORE OF BENOIT & BENOn
1is PROVIDENCE STREET
 FOR CASH ONLY For FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Eggs. doZ. -------------------- ------------ Blue Label Catsup --..--------------------Zse Best Bread Flour ------------------------l.4s ' Rolls Toilet Paper .--------------------25e California Navels, doz. ------------------oSe Waldorf Coffee (none better) lb. 34e Fancy Mixed Nuts, ID. .-----------------3se Cranberries, at. Pea Beans, at. <fe Bean Pork, lb. Seeded Raisins Seedless Raisins ---------------------------iIe Onions, ID. ~ Prunes, ID. Florida Oranges, doz. ------------------5oc Soft Shell walnuts, ID. -----------------4sc Best Tub Creamery Butter, lb. ---.67e
 Phone 5S32
 rDrr nEI IVFRY IN CITY
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-27

Phone 5s3-2 FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
Bells Famous Hawaiians Here Sat
 utray night.

The biggest traction Of its kind that has ever visited this city, will be that of the engagement of the Bells famous tIawaiians that are fo appear here next Saturday night for one uperformance at the Auditromm theatre
 Th's is the biggest organization of Hawaiians that has ever toured this country coming direct from heir all last summers enga gagemeut dl the Appolo theatre, Atlantic City, where they entertained hundrds of lthou- sods, ad previous to his special en- gagement, they appeared first at San Francisco at the exposition, and were brought to san Francisco direct from their tar esatern home.
 The scenic equipment is most elaD- crate, and complete. Showing tne beautiful beach at Waikiki which. is one. of the most beautiful scenic places in the world.
 Princess Lehula, an attractive dark skin maiden, who is the daughter or a famous Hawaiian ch ef, adds col pr and realism to the Hawaiian setting with her Hawaiian dances, while the the others make up the setting of their Paf'cfic paradise. This is an all-star cast and the greatest Hawaiian music ever heard here will he in evidence on this occasion The prices are popular. and the advance sale of seats stars on Thursday morning at Srhnprk'S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
WHY WE MUST SAVE FOOD.

The 1917 wheat crop in France was less than half normal, using the crop of 1913 as a basis of comparison. There was shortage of 176,000,0O bushels, or 53.3 per cent. The potato crop was only within one-thlrd of nor nal The sugar beet crop showed a deficit of 679 per cent Her meat herds in the early fall showed short age of ! I.soofo animals
 Those are a few of the reasons America must feed her associates in the war They are no longer able to feed themselves, and unless we come to the rescue are face to face with starvation And starvation means de feat ln the war.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
SCHOOL TB REOPEN
 THURSDAY MORNING
INDICATIONS NOW THAT THE WORST OF THE SNOW AND
 ICE PERIOD HAS GONE.

Announcement was made yesterday morning that the public schools of the cit w.ll reopen next Thudrsday morning. The schools were ordered closed by the school board when t became apparent that il would be impossible for Jhe children to attend through the ice and snow without running a very great risk. At one time they were ordered reopened, but the children did not respond, and a further order was issued for fur ther suspension It is now believed that there will be a continued rising temperature and that the schools can be reopened Thursday without dan ger of further interruption.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23

Frisby wants 10 see you--the popu- far place to eat. l2-2S-t If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
FASTENED RUSSIAN COLLAPSE

we must not overlook the fact that Russia collapsed, not because of the Germans on her borders, but because she failed 10 organize and feed her own citizenship" the food admlnistra ton announced
 We must be warned that if we are to emerge victorious from this war we can not risk the collapse of another of our associates in this war from this cause.
 "Anybody that is looking for the col lapse of the German people on the food question had better turn around and look at the moon, because the results will be the same. Germany Is tn no more danger of cOllapslng on that score than we are, if as much
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
THE FIGHTING PARsoN AT THE
 GRAND.

With the moderation of the weather the Grand is once more playing to capacity houses and the two crowds witnessed The Fighing Parson" by Jack Parsons Famous Manhattan Comedians thoroughly enjoyed the performances ii continued laughter and applause are to be taken as evil dence
 It is truly remarkable when one considers the quality Of the shows given by this popular company. es- pecially at the prices
 Usually the first few plays given oy the ordinary Tun of stock com panies are very good, but unlike most organizations of this kind me Man hattans seem to grow better with every new play and with the season coming on. seats at the old fayorite playhouse will be as premium. The l plays seem 10 be selected with un- | erring choice so far as pleasing the l public as whole is concerned, and the mounting of the productions plain 1 ly shows the master hand of stage | craft. All in all the Manhattans are the peers of most fifty and seventy ] five cent stock companies and easily ! the kings of the popular priced field Jack Parsons has contracted for an
 early production of "The Travelling
 Salesman" and Mixed Pickles both
 standard Broadway successes.
 Just Plain Nancy" will be the of
 fering for the last half of this week
 and ''Hypocrite" to follow for the first | half of next week Ten cent matinees
 are given every Wednesday and Sat | urday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23

dancing specialties in her ow ninimi- table way
 Soldier Troutyetter, artistic whist Ter, well known to local audiences, will be heard again
 Last but by no means least, will be Anderson, Green and Kempner, the singing trio. a sure fire hit every time they appear.
 The pictures will g. shown all af- ternoon and evening and there will he but one benefit show at night, at s:30.
 Prices Afternoon 10 and 20 cents night, 10 and q cents, with war tax included.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
ETHEL CLAY TON RIVALS
 ALL PAST PERFORMANCES
Famous Star Eelipses Herself in Stolen Hours" Master World Production, at Central Today

Not since the brilliant success in Dollars and the Woman the great feature which made Ethel Clayton famous throughout filmland as staI of the highest magnitude, has Miss Clayton achieved such nn artistic hi- umps as she does in her latest World picture. Brady made, stolen Hours
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
NAVY LEAGUE BENEFIT
 AND POWERFUL DRAMA
BEWARE OF STRANGERS,' A BIC AND TIMELY DRAMA AND
 BENEFIT SHOW AT PRINCESS

Not so very long ago the public prints were crowded with accounts of the operations of a S-~ icate formed of confidence men auu women. so shrewd an daring that their exploits seemed almost unbelievable Their operations brought out the warning, beware of strangers, men or women |" from Maclay Hoyne. the famous states attorney of Chicago, lll. and William A. Pinkerton, the famous detective. blackmailers was by publicity The Selig Polyscope Company has filmed a wonderful drama written by Gnson Nillets and based upon the operations of The International Syndicate" IL tells Of tbe methods employed by the high class criminals in separating the public from its money, it tells q blood stirring story of love and hate in the underworld, it proves that "hell hath no fury like a woman scOrned" and a.5o hat the wages of sin are death !" One of the most capable companies of players ever appearing in a feature production carry out the tale of love and adventure These stars include Thomas Santschi Vivian Rich, Ed Coxen. Bessie Eyton, Jack Richard son, Frtzi Brunette, Frank Clark. Eu- genie Besserer and others The set tings are superb. the lighting effects beautiful the story is thrilling and the acion tense. The Princess theatre announces Beware of Strangers for today
 Navy League Benefit.
 Mrs w C. Maurice, head of the Navy League. has been extremely for tunate in securing seven splendi ar tists for tonights benefit for the Navy League, evidently one of the best bills yet presented at similar bene- ii, performance.
 Miss Allyshire. a saXapone artist and master of this instrument. will be one of the leading numbers on the bill Her playing will be sure to please everyone.
 Mrs, W B. Curtis. a violin virtuoso and an operauc singer of note, has also consented to appear for the benefit of the boys in the navy to- might
 Lurz the soldier boy singer young man who possesseh a wonderful voice will offer popular and patriotic songs
 Virginie Goodwn, our own terpi- schoreon artist, will render several
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23

Mrs. Nertleton, formerly of the Buckstaff, has opened the most select and scientific beauty parIors in Hot Springs. Pleasant surroundings, care full attention, modern equipment, thoroughly sanitary methods, with over twenty years experience serves to make this shop superior to others. Suite AT Thompson Bldg Phone 1903.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23

Lessons in French. Spanish, paint ing in oil and water colors, also com
 mercial drawing. to q limited number of pupils Rates reasonable Frank L.. Lamont Rector hotel Employ your leisure hours by study l-23 -3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
Neil o'Brien's Minstrels Coming.

Neil O'Brien and his famous Ameri- can minstrels will be the big attrac- lion at the Auditorium on anuary 29tf aid the press wherever this big show has appeared tbls season, has voiced the fact that 1t is the greatest that this famous comedian has ever had
 The company is surrounded by tho best talent ohtainable. and with ar elaborate scenic production. and some of the greatest singers n the coun- try
 Among the noiables this year are Joe Coffmau, Eddie Ross. James Barardi. Earl Holmes and many lDthers
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
a swiftly moving melodrama of a Lon don gaming house.

a swiftly moving melodrama of Lon don gaming house.
 Today the New Central will pre- sent Miss Clayton in the role of Diana whose father has made his fortune Lester, charming English maiden, upon the wheel of chance.
 In her role of the innocent daugh- ter who emerges unstained from the whirlpool of destruction into which fate has thrown her, Miss Clayton will double all her past success.
 A powerful melodrama, Stolen Hours demands finished players to properly depict the various charac- ters and in this instance MT. Brady has given brilliant cast of World stars to Miss Clayton for her sup port
 Besides the World feature. the New Central will also offer two reel O. Henry story. Gold That Critters an appealing tale of New Yorks east side that contains a punch in every | foot
 Charles Ray Tomorrow and Mack Sennett Comedy.
 Thursday and Friday comes the big Paramount -lnce drama, 'dlis Mothers Boy" with Carles Ray in the lead Texas "On," and a elightful romance have been interwoyen by Thomas II. uce into a fascinating super production Charles Ray will be remebered as the youth wo made such an impression upon movie fans in Triangle features under MT. lnce. When Tom Ince jumped to Para mount. Ray followed him. This stel- lar combination have proven their ability to make picture worth while.
 Also Mack Sennett will present, "The Tanning of Target Center in two reels with Ben Turpin, Polly Turpin, Polly Moran, Tom Kennedy and Gonda Durand in the lead. lt a knockout program you won't be able Co pass up.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23

pr. B. W. Breediove mas returned to ths city and cah be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building gil u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-23
RIDING HABITS.

For Rent or Sale. HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co. 209 Cottage St. ti. Phone 503.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
DEATH VERDICT
GIVEN BY JURY
Reyner LorimOre EIectrocuted Ac'
c0rding, to Return Given ut
COrOneT's Inquest.

Death due to eIectrocution while
working on the manufacturing
plant Of Deere & Co, Moline, was
the verdict returned at the inquest
of Reynor Lorimore, who came to
his death Friday afternoon.
A. Anderson, in charge of the
storehouse, testified that LOTimOce
had been sent to clean the storage
paint room at about 2 O'Clock Fri
day afternoon. IN this work 1t
would be necessary for him to re
move several barrels via the eleva-
tor, which he found TO be out Of
order. A Jeavock, a fellow en-
ploye, sent for the repair man.
c. T. Chasey, shovel inspector III
the grinding department, then no
ticed LorimOre enter the grinding
room to inspect one of the ma
chimes. The theory is advanced by
a c. Grant,, who is in charge Of
the power house. that there was a
leakage in the electrical apparatus
of the grinding machine, upon
which the victim was standing, and
that he grabbed the conduit, caus-
ing 400 volts of electricity to pass
through his body.
The remains were sent Saturday
afternoon to Mason City, Ill, the
home of the young mans parents,
for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
GOES TO WORK.
DIES SUDDENLY
Heart Attack Fatal to Man while
Reporting For Night Labor at
SllyiS Hotel

Henry vasconcelIos, night clerk
at the silYis hotel, Silvis, died
suddenly from an attack Of heart
failure, at S O'Clock Saturday eve
ening in the lobby OF tho Silvis
hotel.
VasconceIIos had just LETT SOW
cral friends TO report for work. He
was suddenly seized with the fatal
attack and fell forward on a bench.
Death resulted instantly.
An inquest over the body was
held Saturday evening, at which
time *. X. kaufman, Rock Island
lines fireman. with whom Nasc0n-
cellos had been chatting, testified,
and . verdict OF death due 10 an at-
tack Of heart failure was returned.
The deceased was born In Jack
sOnville, Ill, and was g. years az
age. He made his home TN L0uisI-
ana, Mo, Tor some time, later NOV
ing to SIvis. He leaves four
daughtors, Mrs. Frank Ellis Of 5t
Louis; Mrs Harry Smith OF Louial-
ana, Mo. Mrs. William Reading Of
Louisiana. and Mrs. r.. a. Beyer-
idge Of Silvis. and two sons. Wal
ter VascOncellOs Of Colorado, and
Harry Vasconccllos OF Dcs Moinea.
The remains will be sent this cF-
eniug TO Louisiana, Mo, for seg-
vices and iutermeut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
MAN SLEEPSON
TRACK; INJURED
Arthur Wells Suffers Fractured
Skull. Broken Ribs and
Bruises in Accident.

Arthur Wells, % years old, fell
asleep while driving horse to-
wards his home, Carbon Cliff.
early Sunday morning and is still
unconscious.
For the horse stopped on the
Rock Island tracks, a train came
along. demolished the carriage, and
injured Wells so seriously that he
probably viii die
The injury, which is expected to
end fatally. would not have hap
pened if the young man had not
played the good Samaritan to a
party Of motorists whom he found
stalled half way between Barstow
and Carbon Cliff.
Wells took The people to Bar
stow. It was late then and he was
tired, but he turned around and
started towards home.
He is in Hammond hospital,
Geneseo now. His skull is frac-
cuTed, three ribs are broken anJ
he incurred numerous painful
bruises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
SCHOOLS OPEN FOR
STUDIES TUESDAY

Tomorrow marks the beginning
Of the fall school term in the Mo
line public schools.
Shortage of labor does not seem
10 have interfered with the enroll
ment in the Moline high school.
The new arrangement Offering
boys the opportunity of taking d
school course one-half day and
earning money the other half is
very successful.
The teaching OF French to re
place the German course, which
has been eliminated this term, Will
undoubtedly be very popular. Cal
isthenics for boys has been drop
ped, but girls will continue with
the course. Miss Dorothy Aims
worth will be in charge of the
work. The public speaking de
partment has been discontinued
and the course viii be combined
with the English classes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
CONDITIONS IN
HOSPITAL FINE
BumOrs Of FerTnin Injection in City
Institution Denied by Secre-
tary OF Board.

Rumors current in Moline that
the Moline city hospital was infect
ed with vermiu and that conditions
were none too sanitary are said TO
be very much exaggerated. "A
thorough inspection OF the hospital
has been made" said Mrs. Emma
Sieight, secretary of the hospital
board, and the building and train
ing school probably are more sani-
tary than the majority of public
institutions
Mrs. Sleight stated that the hos
pital had cared for 10 patients at
the time of the typhoid plague, the
general capacity being IS. This, -
she continued, has much to do
with the reported prevalence of IN
sanitary conditions. We were COM
PEELED at times to place three or
four persons in one room" The
public is invited TO inspect the
buildings and to see how things are
run, according to the officials OF
the institution.
Mrs. SIeight also announces that
Miss Ruth Main has been added to
Miss Adah Turner has been named
nurse of contagious diseases.
Training school classes open to-
morrow with about thirty nurses
and student nurses at work. -Four
women will graduate in October,
the number decreasing since last
year.
Frank Gleasing, purchasing agent