davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
STORY COUNTY PIONEER DEAD.
Frank curtiss, Father Of Dean Cur
tis., Of An,es Dios Suddenly.

Frank curt'ss, Father OF Dean Cur.
tis., Of Anres Dies Suddenly.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 13.-Frank Curtiss,
aged 81 years, Story county and Ne
vada pioneer. and father Of Dean
Charles F. Curttss. OF Iowa State COL
lege. died very suddenly Thursday eve-
nirg while on his way to the North
western station to go to Arnes TO spend
the night with the family Of Dean
Curttss.
The news Of his very sudden death
came as a great shock to the commit
nifty and 70 member Of the family was
in the city at the time. Dean Curt,ss
was at once notified and came from
Ames on the first train.
Mrs. Curtiss, who Is a few months
the senior Of her. husband. with her
Youngest daughter. Gertrude Paxton,
left at Thanksgiving time for Califcr-
MIA. where they had plarned on spend
ing the winter. Mr.. Curttss had re-
manned here to look after some bust
ness affairs and wns planning on
leaving the first Of next week for Fort
Worth, Tex, where he was to spend
the winter with his daughter. Mrs.
Frank Campbell.
The relatives were at onoe Aotihed
by wire ana the funeral arrangements
will await word from them. A. they
are widely scattered It il Aet DrAAabls
that the funeral will be held sAtil
some time the first Of next week.
Mr. Curtiss leaves. besidss his aged
wife, three sons and three daughters.
The eldest Of the children IL Charles
r. Curtiss. dean Of agriculture ut Iowa
State College, while the other sons are
friedrich Morgan Curtiss. retired law.
yer, now living on q large ranch near
Spokane, Wash, and Guy Curt!ss, a
civil engineer with headquarters In
; Minneapolis. ... ,.'
The three daughters are Mrs. Fannie
Craig. wife of L. 3. Craig. Of Dayen.
port and Mrs. Effie Campbell. wife OF
Frank Campbell, OF Fort Wsrth. Tex.
and Mrs. Gertrude Parton, vino bad
been living at homo Of lAta and - u
| present with her mother In California
The Curtiss family weTe ansaG tn
sturdy pioneers of the oonmuai&y
coming here ~ they did in "A earl,
day and having an active part In tn,
building up Of the farming and stool
interests Of the. county. and wsr'
leaders IN the chsrch and social M
as well.
M curtass was oas q ~ Isalsf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Faster Refused Loan. ou,t,.

The Rev. walker Tolivsf. founder
md for twenty-sevsn years pastor Of
tho Zion Primitive Baptist church ut
Hnrrisburs, Pa. resigned his position
because the conversation refused to
advance him loan Of 80 on his sal
airy Of go q month. Then the elders
OF his congregation "unfeilowseaipped'
him ~ q member OF the 'Sscond
Ketoctan Baptist Association" The
Rev. Mr.. Toiiver then started another
church of his own and declares that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

In the cattle industry OF the country
ana oeasinued active along that line
to the close OF his life
He vas o successful fArmer ana
stookman and acquired . considerable
fortune which Is largely invested In
farm lands OF story county and north
ern Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

Inc any moro. Now u y . question
not Of the biG bosses working for
Who'd. but the little fellows, the boys
who can control one or mere dslegatss
and whom the convention comes. you
will find after the favorits sons have
beon given the honor OF polling votes
for the nomination. the general win b
the winner"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
51-HEAp OF cATTLE-si

10 milk COWS, some giving milk and
an bred to be fresh during winter and
spring: 4 two-year- hetfers, two
year-old steers. 20 cRlves-l2 heircrs
and s steers: roam thoroughbred
Shorthorn bull two years OLD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Hampton Veteran Married.

Hampton, Dec. 13.-John Fred
MenAins and Miss Clara stayner.
dau ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Stay
ner, were united In marriage at the
homo Of the officiating minister, Rev.
F. c. witzigman, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. MenninS 10 son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. A. Menning. The young couple
have gone to Chicago on honeymoon
trip, but viii return IN few days and
from here. win 70 to Dss Mo!nes. where
they viii reside for the present. Mr.
MennlnS was severely wounded In the
recent war and a. a result suffered
the 3ssD q his left leg BY amputA4ion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Public Sale

A am going to move 10 Wisconsin,
I vii sell at Public Auction on the
Jesse Tow place l mile northwest OF
Montour. miles southeast Of Lee
Grand, On
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
MARKET SALE
LISCOMB, IOWA
Tuesday, Dec. IS

Commencing at 1890 o'clock
We Viii Have at This Sale Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Chickens and
Household Goods.
NOW iISTED-One wood saw out
1T. mounted 200 buttsrnut posts, one
post drill, one blacksmith forge, some
woven wire fencing, twenty-five head
OF feeding shoats and some pullets.
List what you have at the Bank OF
with the Auctioneer.
Don't forget the Heshman sale on
tho 18th. the W. II. Randall sale on
the 18th, the Robt. Bruster sale on the
z 18th the Market Sale at the West End
Feed Barn, Marshalltown, on the 18th :
the Ward Robinson sale on the 2srd
II you are going to have a SAFE in
January or February. see mo for a
date.
w. c. o'BRYoN. Aue..
HENRY LElSE, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
90 NOT FEED oRoNEs.

Feed is too expensive TO waste. II
Is wasted II your hens do not show
results. Add a little 3. A THOMAS
POULTRY REMEDY to their rood
and you win have a fun egg basket
Geo. A. Olson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
8 POLAND CHINA BROOD SoWS
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.

! six-ft. Mccormick binder. six-ft.
Dane mower, l ten-ft. Mccormick nay
rake, Flying Dutchman hay lcacer, 2
seeders, Hayes corn planter, : discs.
I four-sect.on harrow, drag cart, !
Oliver gang plow. l breaking plow, !
potato digger. garden pillow ana seed
or combined, corn plows-2 riding
and walking: 2 wagons with hay
racks: / triple-box Bettendorr wagon.
! Independent manure spreader; bob
sled with box on swirl cart, l Sharp
less cream separator. tank heater, I
corn shelter corn siicer. ! seed corn
tester l 5 h. p. Galloway gasoline en-
CINE, 1 feed grinder. feed bunHs, 2
sets work harness, some collars, and
numerous other articles. Most or the
machinery IL new and ell Of It IN good
shape.
HAY AND GRAIN
81 tons hay In barn. $500 bushels
corn in crib. ITO chickens.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
'rsrms-S1o and under. cash; 8 per cent
NELS L0NEY
=. R. MANsHip, AueA
{. l. TWEDT, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Thursday, Dec. Is
Sale to commence Mt 10 o'clock.
7-HoRSES-7

sorrei geldlng 5 years old. sorrel
geiding 4 years old. roam geldtng 3
years old, / bay geld.ng years old. l
bay mare 10 years old, / black geld
ing years old. bay horse colt year
Old. The six horses average from
1900 to 1900 pounds Ia weight AL are
sound.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16
Monte Vista Agricultural District Soon to
Harvest It's Largest Crop

production and this richest of farming g.,
tons we want you to know that the land D,'' ~
in the Monte Vista district are We, far 49, ~
their real value. and in many instance, ,r. y.
half the price asked for good farming lsra !. :
other districts where the returns to the vrns.~
are even less. s''N'h
But someday this vast area of fertile a.,
will be divided into farms of so and lso ,".
each. and the increased population and -.
ductivcness will then push the land price, =.
where they belong. So. II you are ondl..'
homeless or in search of profitable inve,,no,,,
Immediately investigate the oppoltuni,ie, ~,
farming district offers. And while Won ~,
looking around, If any land owner offers you
good farm for less than 100000 an acre-.n,s
II up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16

An hours drive through the rich Monte
Vista farming district will unfold to ones Wis
ion y display OF growing crops uncqusled in
any other section Of the west. Marvellous
in extent-prolihc in productivncss-unexcell-
ed In quslity-and rich in value. are these
crops now growing
The greatest harvest in the history Of
this agricultural section will soon take place.
and Is Il any wonder that prosperity is every
hand? Prices Of agricultural products are
higher than ever before and with the cxpcn-
diturc Of enormous sums To harvest and market
these crops. and with returns To the farmers
sggreg eating millions-is il any surprise that
the agricultural development Of this valley
has forged ahead. and now ranks second to
none In the entire Rocky Mountain region?
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16

Many marvel ut the proficient and sys-
tema,ic systems Of farming adopted and put
In force by the Monte Vista farmers. Their
scientific methods Of crop rotation the prin-
ciplcs Of diversified farming scrupulously
observed and tie cxtcnsivcncss Of their farm
inr operations. interest all visitors In the pos
sibIli,ics and advantages Of this much favored
section.
The alfalfa. peas and barley will raise
and fatten hogs and sheep that will bring re-
turns to our farmers exceeding two million
dollars. The wheat will add several hundred
thousand dollars additional to their bank
counts. and the potato crop should add another
two million dollars to their funds.
And while your mind Is on this wonderful
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14

to be running by the time Chautau-
qua opens.
Miss Minnie Cossell is staying at
the Beler Burr home this week.
Miss Cossell visited at the Massoni
home last week. Miss Cossell comes
from Charleston, Ind, and will also
visit at Mullinville a few days be-
fore returning to her home.
Clyde Robins and family Of Head
ton, Okla, visited at the H. L. Odds
home the last of the week. Mrs.
Robins is a sister of H. L. Odds and
lived in this neighborhood a few
years ago.
Verne Light came up from Liberal
Sunday p. M, and his mother, Mrs.
j. H., returned with him for a few
days visit. Mrs. ]. H., visited in
Liberal a few days last week, but
had returned to her home for Satur-
day and Sunday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14
KiSnet Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Culley were at
J. R. McClure's Wednesday evening
for ice cream and cake. They en-
joyed very pleasant evening.
Mrs. De Weese, Mrs. A. C. Jones
and Mrs. R. E. Benson motored out
to the Burr farm Wednesday eve
ming and through kindness of Mr.
and Mrs. Burr, brought home a nice
big mess of roasting ears, which
were enjoyed very muchI
H. S. Mooney Of Forgan, Okla,
came in Tuesday a. M, and is work
ing on an addition to the Jones &
Beale Garage, in which he intends
running a barber shop. Mr.. Mooney
will move. his family here as soon
as he is ready for work. He hopes
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14
NABISCO ITEMS

W. T. Handles is threshing wheat
in the neighborhood at this writing.
Mrs. Myrtle Mitts and son, Eldon,
spent last Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Joe Lewis.
Mrs. Hattie Weeks and children
and Mrs. Joe Lewis and children
called on Mrs. E. T PUNK last Fri
day afternoon.
James and Roy Lewis and families
enjoyed ice cream at the Henry
Brown home Sunday afternoon.
Luther Shaw and family, Mrs. Burl
Baker and sister, Fay Shaw, were
Sunday visitors at the Joe Lewis
home.
Roy Lawrence and Ray Lawrence
and family and Miss Rena Robinson
spent Sunday night at the Luther
Shaw home. Roy has recently re-
turned from cover seas" where he
was serving with Uncle Sans Army
and has been visiting his brother,
Ray in Colorado. They are on their
way to visit the boys parents, who
live in Eastern Oklahoma.
Clyde Shaw and Steve Shaw and
family left for their homes in Ded-
man, New Mexico, last Saturday.
Mrs. Williams of Liberty vicinity
visited with her sister, Mrs Robt.
Sellers last Saturday afternoon.
A nice shower of rain fell in this
part last Thursday. Sure would
have welcomed big rain.
Owing to the showery weather last
Thursday, the crowd wasn't as large
as might have been at the Gregory
and Lewis sale.
Mrs. Hattie Weeks and children
who have spent the summer with her
sister, Mrs. c. A. Dennis left the
first of the week for their home in
Bowie, Texas.
Mrs. E. S. Martin and two child
rem left the first of the week for
a visit with her parents near Erich,
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Burl Baker and baby and
sister, Miss Fay Shaw who have been
visiting relatives and friends in this
part for the past two weeks left
Monday for their homes in Dedman,
New Mexico.
Mrs. John Mitts entertained at din
ner last Saturday, Mesdames Luther
Shaw and Burl Baker and babies and
Miss Fay Shaw. In the afternoon
they all called on Mrs. James Lewis
and were served to musk melons and
watermelons which they enjoyed
very much.
Rev. Grimes, wife and baby called
at the E. T. PUNK home Saturday
evening.
A revival meeting will begin at
Nabisco Church Thursday night, Aug.
18th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14

D. R. Green came in Sunday from
his trip to Chicago, and some points
in Michigan, and left his wife in
Indiana for few days visit with her
parents. D. R. came home to go with
his company of National Guards to
camp.
Mrs. H. D. Massoni and children,
also Miss Cossell, drove to Liberal
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Culley drove to
Plains Friday evening to the dance.
They report an excellent time.
Thursday, H. D. Massoni's thresh-
ing crew made record run. They
threshed three thousand and two
bushels that day. Massoni appreciat-
ed the efforts of his men to make
this record, and ordered up number
of gallons of ice cream and gave
the boys a feast.
Mrs Fred Barrow left Thursday
for Nickerson to visit sister for a
few days.
Master George Benson went to
Pratt Thursday to attend the circus
and visit with his aunt, Mrs Farris
few days.
Mrs. H. D. Massoni and daughter,
Hazel and Miss Cossell visited with
Mrs. Burr last Wednesday.
Ernet barley and family were
calling at the Joe Benson home Tues
day afternoon.
Beeler Burr and family were
visiting at the Massoni home Sun
day.
Geo. Beale and family and Maud
Mutt and family visited at the T. NJ.
Kirk home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Jones were in
vited to the Massoni residence Sun
day afternoon to help devour s.
gallon freezer of cream.
j. r. Mcclure and family were
Sunday visitors at the Roy Culley
home.
Nova Moody left Sunday p m. for
Wichita to undergo an operation to
straighten his eyes. We hope to
see him home soon, and all O. X.
His eyes have been crossed since in
fancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. De Weese, Mrs. ,
R. E. Benson and Joe Benson were
in Liberal Monday afternoon, Mrs.
De Weese is having some dental work
done. ,
Mrs. Massoni and children were {
Liberal visitors Monday. Floyd is
having dental work done. 8
]. P. Mcclure sold his Overland
Ear to Floy Lowthare one day last
week.
Bonnie Jones of Wichita Falls,
Texas, is here visiting her relatives.
Porter Kirk of Colorado is here
visiting a few days with friends and {
relatives. S
Saturday evening at the u. B.
church the Junior Yanks and Camp t
Fire Girls gave an operetta, which '
vas enjoyed very much by all. The q
players were dressed partly in l
Jolonial costumes, which were very V
pretty on the stage and showed their /
rainers untiring work and many eff
orts in their behalf. After the cur +
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14

tains closed, the people gathered in
the basement, where the Yanks and
Camp Fire Girls had prepared cake
and cream for sale. This was all
sold and could have sold more.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14
KENNEDY SAYS:

still have dandy Buick-six tour
ing car, all up in good shape for sale
or will consider some trade. Also
have two Overlands, one for 5000,
and one for $500, nothing the matter
with them only they are Overlands,
and a Hudson Coupe worth the
money. Pay while you ride. Ito
Miss X. /. Hawley who is train
ed nurse here, is visiting friends and
relatives in st. John.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Latschar were
weekend guests Of their son, c. W.
Ellsaesser and family.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
DANCE AT NEW CLUBHOUSE.
Various Activities Engage interior
Department EMPLOYEES.

Employees Of the Office of the Secre-
itary of the Interior Friday evening
Aheld an informal dancing party at the
Enew clubhouse OF the Home Club, at
1875 n street northwest. More than
$forty persons attended. Miss Ger
,truAe A. Greenamyer was in charge.
sTho committee on entertainment has
arranged to give a card party at the
clubhouse the evening of March is.
Tomorrow evening the Home Club
fTenntS Association will hold meet
Sing. An prospective players are in
vite6 to attend. The meeting will be
kheld At tho clubhouse.
The tennis association has elected
tthe following officers: President, d.
II. .Sihbett of the reclamation service:
vieo president. +. c. Sanborn of the
Apatent office: secretarytreasurer. w.
G. Maholm of The land office; captain
ofthe club team. c. II. kidwel of the
ksurvey division; delegate to the meet
yings OF the DEPARTING ntal League and
tcaptain of the Interior Department
I team, o. W. Lange of the Secretary S
tofflce.
Tho Home CInb Players are to pre-
nsen& ~Hfs Uncle from Japan" tomor-
froW evening at the Immaculate Con-
tcepeton Auditorium, Sth and n streets
Snorehwest. Miss Marguerite Lowell
swim appear in dances of the Hawaiian
kJsl&nds. Dancing will follow the en-
tertafnment
Evening star., 1919-03-16
ACTIVITIES OF VILLA
TO BE.lNVESTIGATED
Col. Hornbrook Sent to Hachita,
N. M.-Lopez Holds Ranch
Foreman for Ransom.

EL PASO, Tex, March 15-Col.
James J. Hornbrook, former COM
s1nxnder Of the Ell Paso district, left
khexo today for Hachita, New Mexico,
ITO. investigate Villa activities south
of -the border.
Mai Gen. de Rosey C. Gabell. COM
a1ander OF the Southern Department.
.ordcred- Col. Hornbrook to take COM
pn1nd of the Hachita subdistrict dur
ing the time Villas men were inn
1nediately south of the Gadsden pur-
chase. Twelfth Calvalry troops are
patrolSng the border south Of Hachita.
Martin Lopez and Ramon Vega
were reported in Ascension and Janos,
sixty-five and seventy-five miles south
of Hachita- American and Mexican
'ranchers and other refugees were
crossing the border at Hachita and
columbus late yesterday and last
might.
Bunk" Spencer, the negro ranch
foreman at the Ojitos ranch, was
sbeing held for $1,000 ransom by Lopez
ssnd the American ranch foreman left
tthe border late last night with the
.ransom money. A number Of Mexicans
swere also being held. The ransom
was demanded of the Warren
brothers of Three Caks. Mich, who
Sown the Ojitos ranch.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
WATERVLIET LEADS IN GUNS.
Arsenal to Be Center of Industry
for United States.

TROY, n. Y. March 15.-It was Of
ficially announced at the Waterviiet
arsenal this morning that the plant
would be the center of the cannon
industry in the United States.
The local gun factory is to be the
master gauge of all the shops in the
country, the sponsor of every gun
manufactured, and its policies as di-
rected by the chief of ordnance will
be those of other plants in the United
States. All patterns of guns are to be
made at Watervliet and the organi-
cation of the arsenal is to be amended
to accommodate the new demands
made upon it.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Homs9: ito

=
With garter top. Subject t
my irregularities of thread
which affect neither look
lor wear.
NlB BHlA(E
2fRkSttst'iaS Reft|'a {
35c Bleached Cotton, 19c
Yard-wide bleached sheet
ing cotton Of standard quail
ity.
$3.25 Diaper Cloth, $2.49
1O-yard piece 30-inch Red
Diamond sanitary b 7 d eye
diaper cloth.
15c Toilet Paper
z rolls for 23c
1000 sheets to the roll.
$3.50 Longcloth, $1.9S
Yard wide longcloth OF
close texture, with velvet
finish. 10-yard piece.
SEC French Organdy, 29c
40-inch fine white French
orsandy; crisp, sheer and du-
rable.
2sc Towels, 2 for 35c
1Sx36 heavy. absorbent
huck towels reduced for
Monday.
Tablecloths, $1.59
Heavy satin damask table
cloths, bordered all around.
4sX64 size.
Hemmed Napkins, $1.49
1S-inch h e m nj e d dinner
napkins of excellent quality
damask. s149 dozen.
Stamped Gowns, 79c
Women's stamped night
gowns of soft nainsook. Sold
up to s1.50.
Baby Yol.>s, Zoe
Dainty embroidered baby
yokes with finished necks.
Val Laces, Sc
Big lot new edges and in
sertions in round and dia-
mond mesh walls.
Mems Handkerchief,
4 for 25c y
Large size white soft-fin-
ished handkerchiefs. nicely
hemmcd.
Women's Neckwear,
12lac
Lot of fine organdy collars.
showing embroidered dots.
Lingerie Ribbon, &c
5-yard bolt white. pink or
blue lingerie ribbon.
Infants Shirts, 35c
k-and-wool and cotton
and-wool undershirts. with
high necks and long sleeves.
Women's Union Suits,
ACC
All sizes in spring and
summer union suits, with
tight or lace-trimraed knees.
Silk Hose, ACC
Women's excellent quality
fiber silk hose in black and
colors. Slight irregular
thread.
Women's Hose, 19c
Regular and extra sizes in
good quality weight
black hose.
Chamoisette Cloves, 49c
Values up to S9c in wom-
ems c h m o S ette gloves.
some slightly soiled. Black,
white and a few colors.
Gingham Aprons, 39c
Women's we'll made square
aprons of checked gingham;
standard style.
Women's Bandeaux, 39c
Well made pink bandeaux.
fastened-back style. Sizes "a
to AZ.
Gauze Vests, 19c
Women's high-gra
gauze vests in regular and
extra sizes. Mostly the fa-
nous Fit-Rite vests, with
never-slip shoulder strap.
Wax Paper, Sc Pkg.
Package of Is sheets Lunch
size Wax Paper.
Clark's o. N. T. Spool
Cotton, 6 for 24c
White and black. All num-
bers.
RIT Dye Soap, 7llac
Colorite Straw Hat Dye,
23c
Shoe Pastes, SC
Choice of Whittemores
and 2-IN-1 Shoe Pastes.
Black and tan.
$1.50 Strap Purses, $1.00
Womens leather Purses,
with top or back strap.
Black and colors.
$1.O0 Comb and Brush
Sets, CSC
Consist OF imitation ivory
comb and brush with good
quality bristles. Seconds.
Mems $l.00 Jean
Drawers, sc
Well-made Jean Drawers,
with elastic side seam.
Mems Work Shirts, 59c
Heavy Blue Work shirts,
with collar and pocket. All
sizes.
Boys Hats, 59c
75c Spring Hats of checked
cloth in popular Rah Rah
style.
Silk Umbrellas, $S.9S
Women's Guaranteed Wa
terproof Pure Silk Umbrel-
las, for rain or shine. White
handle with ring, white tips
and white finish on rod.
Boys Suits, $z9S
Sold for $6.98. Smart and
serviceable Medium weight
Cloth Suits. Sizes to IT.
Mems 25c Carters, tic
Choice of Brighton Pad
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Thirty-Four Now in Service.

Seventeen graduate nurses are now
engaged in the work of the society.
In addition to this number there are
seventeen practical nurses Miss
Charlotte Woodfall is supervisor of
the general visiting nurses and Miss
Lucy Dryden has chargae of the at
tenGant service just installed.
officers of the society are: Presi-
dent. Mrs Whitman Cross; first vice
president. Mrs. w. H. Wilmer; second
vice president. Mrs. William c. Eustis
secretary. Miss Elizabeth o. Adams:
treasurer. Mrs. A. p Gardner; board
OF managers, Mrs. Blaine Beaie, Mrs.
Vaudeville Carlisle. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, Mrs. William Morton
Grinnell, Mrs. R NJ. Kaufman. Mrs
f. A. Keep, Mrs. A. G. Miller, Mrs.
J. L. Newbold, Miss Clara Farrar-
Smith, Mrs F. M. Stone, Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn and Mrs C. H. Bradley.