davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
Woodman Murder
Case Is Up Again

SANTA FE. n. NJ, oec. s-Tho
Woodman murder case. from Otcro'
county, which attracted wide atten-
uon. In now before the Nupreme court
which In hearing oral argument on
the appeal. A. u. Renohan. OF San
u Fe, represents the defendant; n. q.
Meyer. assistant attorney general,
submitted h cas for the rtato
without argument.
The defendant. nr. I. n. Woodman
OF Tularosa. was tried at Alamogordo
In April. 1915. charged with tho
murder OF Martin v. Williams on
Sept. II, 1916. Tho jury found him
guilty OF murder In the second degree,
and Judge +. l.. Medler. presiding,
sentenced him 10 sorvc forty 70 fifty
years. Judge Medler denied the de-
PENDANT hnil, and ordered him COM
mittod to the state -penitentiary,
pending tho hearing on appeal A
petition was filed In the supreme
court. from which there issued a writ
OF mandhmus TO compel tho district
Judge to accept n sufficient bail bond.
Such n bond was furnished and tho
defendant was released from the pen
i~tentiary.
The appeal asks that the case be
remanded, with instructions to dis
miss.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
OBITUARY
Mis-. Lucy .. Almond

Mrs. Lucy ]. Ament. wife OF G. w,
Ament, daughter of Captain Luman
and Lucinda Preston. of Newark,
ILL.,. was born on July 6. 1s4a. and
died February 6, 1919 at 4 p, m, She
was married to Mr.. Ament at York
vile, H., December 5, 1866.
Deceased has been a resident OF
Grants Pass about 10 years, living
with her husband at 654 North
Eighth street. Her health had been
poor for a number OF years and for
the 13 months previous to her death
she had been confined to her bed.
Deceased was a consistent Chris
tian woman, much beloved by all
who knew her.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, a son. Marion. daughter.
Mrs. winifred Jenney, and other
relatives. The funeral was conduct
ed from the residence by Rev. Mel
vile t. Wire, Saturday afternoon,
February s. Interment at Granite
Hill cemetery.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Taxes for the year 1913 are now
due and payable at the sheriff's Of
fice.
The following is the Oregon Tax
Law relating to the collection OF
taxes:
The first half OF all taxes legally
levied and charged shall be paid on
or before the fifth day OF April fol-
lowing, and the second half on or
before the fifth day OF October fol-
lowing.
Interest shall be charged and col
lected on any. tax or half OF tax,
not SO paid. at the rate OF per cent
per month or fraction OF a month
until paid.
All taxes remaining unpaid on the
fifth day OF October next following.
shall become delinquent and on the
fifth day OF November next following
a penalty Of five per cent shall be
charged and collected thereon in ad-
dition to. the interest provided here
in.
GEO. w. LEWIS,
Sheriff and Tax Collector for Jo-
sephine County, Oregon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
IRRIGATION" WILL Be THEME ATMEElaG


al in County Farm Bureau:
Grants Pass February IL, 1S and
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IL
Morning Session
Classification Of Soils Prof W.
Varieties Irrigated Land G. D.
Thompson
AfternOo
22Th Physical improvement Of So Prof w. L. Powers
Clearing Preparation Irrigation G. D.
accompany this lecture.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1s
Morning Session
O0Orgnic Moisture" Prof
w. L. Powers.
to Soils"
of testing soils for acdty will accompany
Session
Frequency Irrigation Prof
w. l. i
2:2Oto 3OO-"Deivery Of o Irrigaor" j. Dub6i
Powers A demonstration will accompany this lecture
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
Morning
Procedure" Percy
Session
1:Soto 22O"Irrgaon Of Special Crops Prof w. Powers
Reime Superintendent Southern Oregon Branch
t iment Station. Z THE s4f4ses
4o0"Crop Agruue
Prof WI, Powers. .-
n
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
DR.. REID TO Lecture
At THE COURT HOUSE

The commission on training camp
activities of the war department Is
sending Or, Janet Reid 70 Grants
Pass TO deliver a message on social
hygeine to women and girls.
During the war millions OF the
young men OF the country have been
members OF the army of the United
States. These young mon have COM
posed the cleanest army In tho world
and yet 8 per cent of the men among
the first million draftees were yener-
orally diseased at the time OF their
Induction Into military service.
Tho army has beon made clean
and left clean. through tho enduca-
tion of It's personnel upon the dan
gers of lieentiousness and upon the
normal healthy sex life OF man.
In educating this large body OF
our young men. however. the gov
ernment has felt that II was only
half meeting the problem OF the so
clal evil. In order 10 get the great
est results OF such education In clean
lives and happy homes the women
must be educated equally with the
men.
With this In mind the government
organized corps of the best of Am
erica's women physicians. These
women we're carefully selected and
then specially trained, and they come
before the country as the most cap
able group for their work that could
possibly be assembled.
DR.. Reid. who will be In Grants
Pass next week and win speak to the
women at the courthouse Tuesday
evening. February IL, at o'clock
and Wednesday afternoon. February
12, at o'clock. Is a physician with
% years practice in medicine. She
has grasp OF her subject and an
ability of presentation that few wom-
en- possess.
II is hoped that every woman and
particularly every mother in Grants
Pass will avail herself OF this oppor.
tunity to hear DR.. Reid next Tuesday
or Wednesday and get the truth OF
the social problem from a most com
petent authority.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
BOY AND MATCHES ARE
CAUSE Of $4,000 FIRE

In telling of the fire which recent
ly swept Gold Beach. Ore. the Re
porter printed in that city sums up
the loss as follows:
w. A. Bishel, Gold Beach Hotel,
$40. 200. No insurance.
Wedderburn Trading Co., $40, 600
loss. Heavily insured.
P. NJ. Lttler, $1,000 loss. Par
TALLY insured.
c. H. Burlington, $4,000 loss.
Some insurance.
Curry County bank, $4,000 loss.
s1,s00 insurance.
DR.. schliemann, $4,000 loss.
$1,000 insurance.
A. v. Caughell, auto and resi-
dence, $1,000. No insurance.
Willis Moore, meat market. $500.
No insurance.
Southern Curry Telephone Co.,
$4,000 loss.
w. A. Wood, $500. No insurance.
The fire was started by little
boy who played with matches.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
THE GERMAN PEACE DELEGA-
TION

The central empires have not vel
taken any part in the peace confer.
ence. They have not been asked. II
will be time enough when the allied
powers have completed their work
and agreed on everything among
themselves. Then Germany, Bull
garia and such remnants as are left
of Austria-Hungary and Turkey will
be invited to Paris and told to sign
on the dotted line. They will object
to nearly everything on general
principles, and obtain what slight
concessions they may, and then sign
as requested.
Meanwhile it is of some interest
to learn that the German delegation
that will leave Berlin when the in
vitation comes is to be headed by
Philip Scheidemann. He is one of
the leaders of the dominant "Major-
ity Socialist" party, formerly the So
cial democrats. He can speak for
the comparatively conservative ele-
ment now in charge of German af-
fairs, and is probably as good man
for the job as any non-German has
right to expect.
He is infinitely preferable, at any
rate, to the man whom Berlin orig
inally intended to send-Bernstorff
the lying trickster kicked out OF
Washington by the United States
government. Some hope for Ger
many may be found in the fact that
the Germans did finally allow them
selves to be persuaded that Bern
storff would not do.
1t would be far better for Ger
many, however, If they had had the
decency or the shrewdness to ap-
point Prince Lichnowsky, who was
German ambassador at London be-
fore the war, who did all he could
to prevent war, and who when he
discovered the criminal Prussian
war plot revealed it to the world. He
could get favorable terms of the al
lies IL anybody could.
AS for Scheidemann, he lent him
self too obediently to the kaiser's
purposes during the war to have
much credit now as a spokesman for
democracy.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
irwin S. Cobb. NOTED
HUMOR|ST AT MEDFORD

Irwin S. Cobb. world famous hu-
morist, writer and war eorrespon-
dent, who was in the thick OF the
great world conflict from its very
beginning. will give his lecture. my
Experiences ON the Battle Front" at
the Page Theater, Medford, wednes-
day evening, February 18th.
Mr.. Cobb witnessed most of the
great battles of the war. was in close
touch with the famous men the con-
fliet brought forth, and has a fund
of incidents and actual happenings
that alternately swaps his audiences
from tears to laughter.
Mr.. Cobb in his lecture. paints
many vivid pictures of doing OF the
allied soldiers and tells in his inim-
liable way, as only southerner like
he can tell, of the bravery and stunts
of the colored fighters in Uncle
Sans army.
During his lecture he gives a
scathing denunciation of Germany, a
INSTALLATION of the great war as he
saw it, and pays a grand tribute to
the American soldier and the graft
tude Of the French, interspersed with
delicious bits of typical Cobb humor
that electrifies his audiences.
The lecture will begin at 1880.
Prices soc. 75c, $1.00, $50.
Engagement under the manage
ment OF George Andrews.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

Senator Ashurst, Of Arizona, COM
menting on the pleasing progress
made by the peace conference, says:
Il wish the senate of the United
States could act with the same pre-
cision and the same directness as
that polyglot assemblage over at
Versailles. They speak many lang
uages and make much progress. The
senate speaks but one language. and
proceeds slowly"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
SAYS a friend of pebhleford,

Says a friend of Pebbleford:
Can dairy churn or soda-water bust
Back to the brewery call the fleet
ing hop?
Can Billy Sunday preach away the
dust,
Or temperance soothe the longing
for a dropY
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
COMING EVENTS

Feb. IL, 13. IA. Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday-Soil and irrigation.
school, direction Prof. w. L. Pow
ers.
Feb. 26, 27, %, Wednesday. Thurs
day, Friday-State examinations
at the courthouse.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

A New York judge rules that
wives may pick their husbands
pockets. That night his wife took
all his change, and when he object
ed showed him the paper in which
his decision was published, Justice,
blind as usual. H5
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1919.
\ <<%<S <<<$<%<+ \
OREGON WEATHER

y Tonight and Tuesday, rain in 1
\ the west; rain or snow east por- 1
\ tion. 4
<<<<%<<S%<+*<%<<%<1
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

Mexico ia, not enthusiastic about
selling Lower California or any Of
her border land to the u, 8. A., nor
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
We'll, Many Don't sssm to Have.

Robert was thoughtful child and
was used to reasoning out the "'why"
to his own questions. One dsy a little
boy came in from next door. He asked
questions continually and Robert final-
~ looked at him curiously and said.
Haven't you think Of your ovnw
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

All kinds Of Commercial, PRINTING
" the Courier 1fIice
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

granting any leases to American
capital, She prefers to operate the
saloons herself.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

WEEKLY COURIER
By mail, per year ....-,.---.....-s2.Oo
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

DAILY COURIER
BY mail or carrier, per year.-..s6.0o
BY mail or carrier, per month 80
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

Entered at postoffice. Grants Pass,
Ore. as second class mail matter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

A. Il. VOORHEES,, Pub. and propr-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
Fracaso de IA 'Liga de
Planetas" contra 81 Sol
La Conjunction de los AStTOS fu6
el III de AgOStO

proximidad de 90 grades; Ia distan-
ella angular de los seis planetas mas
pr6ximos a la TERRA serd de .c gra.
dos, sea mas del cuadrante del cfrcu-
10 celeste, entire las 8 horas % minu-
tos y las 16 horas Y s minutes. segdn
rcza el almanaaue astron6mico de
1910.
IL vaya una casualidad 6uriOsa!
Esa gran catastrOfe que Sc anuncia
para ell II de diciembre debido una
conjunction planetaria, 81 fuesc cierta
la ley en- que Sc fundan los que Ia
anuncian, habrfa ocurrido en- 81 de
agostO Iltimo, a las 8 horas y ochO
minutes lie Ia tarde, pues en- ese mo-
mento Ia posici6n de los principales
astros Gle nuestro sistema plapetario
era como sigue:
FL Sol: 10 horas y Is minutes.
MercuriO: 9'horas Y 3S minutOs.
Venus: IL horas IL minutes.
Jupiter: hOras 90 minutes.
SaturnO: 10 horas % minutes.
En- ese intante tales astrOs estaban
10 mas cercano que han de hallarse en-
Ia iamensidad, del espacio; y sinem-
barge. esas horas y minutes abarcan
sunos so grados, es decir: POGO mas de
medic cuadrante del circulO.
/ Muy rara vez Sc ha efectllddo una
agrupaci0n de planetas como esa Y to
dos sabemos que el: % de agosto pro-
ximo rasado discafrio sin novc.ina
+ Sc ila descuMerto, sinembargo, por
los saDiOs astronomers, que el Astro-
rey' presenta ahora dos manchas muy
notables en- su borde oriental, 2
No tOmamos en- serio desde sel
primer momento 10 que Sc atribu.
I'VE a POrta, por las razone que
dijimOs en- pasadas notas y que
tomamos de entire 10 mucho. que
sc ha escrltO en-, eSa materla del,
espacio y las relacionest de nues-
tro, mundo con ell exterior. Des-
pues de todo morir habemus y
mo esta en- la mano del hOmbre
eVitar La sentencia que desde Ia
cuna le enseiia el sepulcro, y mus
eho menos desyiarl un. apice Ia
marcha Q destinoii de cualqpIipe4ras pIipe4 q
de los, 5mundos que forman el in,
menso engranage del que! !gnpestra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29

Ell IMP,ARCIAL de. aver di6
una ,interesante information res
pecto' al Sprofetizado" fin del
mundo y muchas personals nos
han solicitado mayores detalles
de, 10 que echa POI. terra el pue-
I'll tenor de algunas gentes a
quienes la tests de Porta mantle
v-ni5ia en- gran desasasiego.
La expresada informaei6n-que
reproducimos otra vez con gusto
para 3cOntribuir en- todo l6'.dable
a que sc sepa que segun ella, ell
fen6menot de la Conjunction de
Planetas Sc EFECTU0 Ell y
DEL MES DE AGOSTO ULTI-
MO A LAS 3 HORAS Y OCHO
MINUTOS DE LA TARDE, dice
como sigue:
TIN sabio italiano-d Ell l'nircr-
sal-que hace profecias. basadas en- OBJ
seryaciones ASTRONOMERS, anuntia el
fin del mundO para el II de di,.iembre
Otro sabiO alemdn hace una pGvOrosa
prediction, en- In, cual dice que para
In fecha citada estardn agrupados cast
todOs los planetas, por ;el lado del Sol
que esto ocasionara grandes pertur-
baciones sOlares y que una cnormc
mancfa que aparecera en- el.-astro del
dia caterce, ocasionara una yecdadera
catastrofe en- el plaieta Tierra. IVA
mos, Ell fin del mnndo!i 9 s..
Anade que d mediados de diciembre
siete planetas ejerceran una acci6n
conj,tnra sobre eli Sol Seis dc ellos,
es decir: Mercuri0, Marie, Venus, Jd-
piter, Saturno y Neptune estardn en-
CONJUNCTION, en- I'm pelot0n, fernando
una 'I.iga de Planetas"; y sin duda
Sc originara un cataclismo porGue sc
agruparan en- ell estrecho lfmite de 26
grades del ffrmamento.
A la verdad que ST Sc toma Ell serio
esa prediction ell case es bien triste
pero' afortunadamente Ell sabio agore-
ro Sc equiyoca, pues ha tornado NAL
las melidas.
Hay .un grave error astron6mieo en-
ESQ de la conjunction y agrumaiones
de los planetss,. .s... gs,1., /. d: &:
No Asi verdal ESQ de. que4en dieiem'
bre venidero los tales planetas ,esta:
ran apelotpnades, .sohre1 eF geielofcn una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29

Manuel Momena, Carlos Tribe, DR.. y
Sra; Perea, Sr. v Sra. Joseph Delle-
chic, Mayne M. Styles, Adelaide Mi
INLET, Sra. Agustus +. Miranda, Marie
Builhe, Srta. A. Brumban, Juan Co
Ion, Pedro Caballero Lopez, Antonio
MOntaner, Luis Cohen, NJ. E. Storyke,
DIR. Alfredo Lassise, Ulises Gregory,
tCalixto Rivera, Roberto Robert, Girls
tino Pihero Cruz, Adela Lewis, Flo
renee Vandaloupe Sanchez, Rafael To
rres, Roberto Rios, Emilio Perez, An
tonic Domfnguez, Jose fAnglero. Artol
Ferrer, Luis 3. Qui1ones, francisco
Montafez, Rita Acasio, NJ. de Otero,
Julio Fince' Margarita Henry. Juana
Canales, Veronica Cornelius y Ana
Maria Anduz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
PARA Ell NORTE.

FL yapor Ponce que salio aver tar
de para los Estados Unidos, lleva los
signientes pasajeros
Sra. Joseph Anderson, Srta. Rose
mary Anderson, Anita Anderson, DR..
'E. II. Hildreth, Sr. v Sra. G. II. Aarm-
strong, S.V. L. Lippitt, ". J. Mckay,
Bernard 0. Weitz, Agustfn sobrino,
Angela Sanchez, Juan Sanchez, Alma
lO.Bi'iem Conception Rniz, George B.
France, Generoso Alvarez, Il. $. Cap
pom, Emma Walt, Gabriel Emmanuelli,
Vicente l. Asiiio, Srta. W. Reilly, Srta.
AZ. Plaff, Martha R, Romeau, Emilia
Danbaum, vietorio Landr6n, w. L.
Cook, JsaC. Macanach, Luis Martinez,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
- i--..-- -
TERRA resnlta 1nfma ruedeci,

Tierra resnlta lnfma ruedleeci;, ruedlefeci;
lla. Il.
: Pero, repetimos, segnn las OBJ
'servaciones y calculos astronomi-
cos hechos oportunamente, el
Sol, Mercurio, Venus, Jupiter 8
,Saturno sc haUdron 10 mas GER
icanos que pueden hallarse en- su
milenaria marcha a traves del in
fmenso eter, en- la indicada hora
de las 3 y s minutes, P. m. del
IL. de agosto, pr6ximo pasado.
x no ha ocnrrido ningnn feno-
memo que, al. menos aparentemen-
,te, haya modificado las condicio.
mes del Planeta queIhabi1tamlos,
mi menos-y. ESQ. .sh Aue np.,.$
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29

.i
aparente-Que un CataclismO ter
minara con nuestro mlndo v con
todos. los mundos a causa de Ia
Conjunction, especie de. ''Iiga de
Naciones' de Planetas contra
lel AstrO Rey..
ST hubiera peligro-que no 10
creimos v asf 10 sOst;nvimos-ha
pdsddo ga.
Y 81 10 sentimos por Porta y
por los que de su "profecla' hi
cieron argumentos, seguramente
que los que dudaban, temian o
iesperaban, ensancharan sus cora
zones dicicndo, PAs0... "A
,lt,H ri Rfo5fler;dd Tlpnoj |!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
DON ANTONIO PEREIRA

IIa sido nombrado agente de Rentas
Internas, perito EN- cafe, el senior An
tonic Pereira, empleado que fu4 de Ia
secretarfa del Gobierno. En- los exa-
menes para este puesto obtlivo el senior
Pereira el numero 1 v de los IL que
Sc presentaron solo fueron eleglbles
dos. Reciba nuestra felicitaei6l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
RAFAEL B. DlAz

RegIes0 de Ia Isla, donde estuvO en-
asuntos del censo, del cual es segundo
jefe, nnestro amigo el joven official de
la policfa insular, sefior Rafael b.
JDfaz.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

men TO combat it. Miss Moran or Miss
Reed will gladly go to any community
to explain home nursing or cOmmun-
ity nursing. We trust Harrington may
be put on the map of progressiveness
and have a community nurse.
We are extremely sorry 10 hear Of
the fatal accident TO Mr.. Culver, one
of Harrington's former residents, but
late OF Wilmington. He fell from a
building on which he was working,
meeting instant death. Our sympathy
is extended to the stricken family.
Mrs. Garrett Harrington entertain
ed her sister, Miss Virginia McCleary,
and a friend from the jefferson Hos
pital. over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Satterfeld and
family attended the funeral of John
Thawley at Bridgeville on Sunday.
Miss Ruby Graham Of Chestertown
was the geust OF Mrs. John Masten
over the weekend.
DR.. F. A. Marshall attended the in
stallation of officers OF the Naomi
Lodge. No. 8, of Wilmington, Wednes-
day night.
Mrs Helena Lynch of Dover was the
guest of Mrs. ". S. Marshall on Tues
day
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
HARRINGTON

Mrs Helena Lynch Of Dover was
the guest Of Mrs. W. S. Marshall on
Tuesday.
Mrs Lima Carpenter and son are
spending some days with her mother,
Mrs. Roe
Mr.. and Brs. Thomas Sharpe enter
tained Mrs. Jane Clifton OF FELTON, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Garrett S. Harrington was in
Wilmington on Monday
Mrs. Lorenzo Jones spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
Miss Emma Downs spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. W. 5. Marshall was in VIII
mingtOn Thursday.
Congratulations are being offered
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langrell on the
birth OF son.
Mr. and Mrs. Drum OF Philadelphia
have been spending a week with her
parents.
Dr. and Mrs. Refsnyder attended the
funeral of her aged aunt in Philadel-
phia on Wednesday.
Mrs. William Powell spent Thursday
and Friday in Wilmington as the guest
Of Mrs West.
The community was indeed sadden-
ed and surprised 10 hear of the death
of John Thawley of Bridgevile on
Thursday morning. After retiring on
Wednesday night, apparently as well
as usual, Mrs. Thawley was awakened
by a sound as of choking and found
her husband was nearly gone and he
passed out before She could procure
assistance. Mr. Thawley was a most
highly respected citizen and our deep
est sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Thawley.
Miss Eva Wingate, who is teaching
in Wilmington, spent the week with
her parents.
A most interesting meeting was held
on Thursday in the lobby and grill
room of the Hotel DUPONT. Much
stress was placed up on the import
ance OF community nurses. Each
town was urged to have a nurse. The
vital importance of home nursing and
dietetics was explained by Miss Fran
ces Reed. She explained the necessity
of women knowing under what condi-
tiOns to send for physician and what
to do until his arrival, also to be able
to satisfactorily carry out his instruc-
tions, to aid him professionally and
his patient physically. She spoke of
the possibility of another epidemic
and the lack Of knowledge among wo-