davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

themums, orchids and roses were ar
ranged about the halls and rooms.
A seated supper was served through
out the evening.
Among those who gave dinners ant
later brought their guests to the dane,
We're Brigadier General and Mrs. Van
dcrbilt, Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt jr.. Mrs
w. Baynrd Cutting and Mrs. Malcolm
D Whitman.
Among the invited were:
Personal suite of II. r. H. the Prince
Of Wales-Rear Admiral Sir Lione
Halsey, II. NJ, X. c. b., X c. NJ. G.;
Major General Sir Henry Burstall, X
G. B., X. c. M. G.; Lieutenant Colone
=: W. M. Grigg. c. M: G., d. $. 0.
NJ. c.; Sir Godfrey Thomas, Bart;
Commander Dudley North, C. M. G.;
Captain Lord Claud Hamilton, d. 8. O.
and the Hon. Captain Piers Leigh.
British Embassy Staff-The British
Ambassador, Viscount Grey, of Fal.
lodon; Sir William Tyrrell; Major Gen
eral Bethel, G. B., c. M. G., D. s. o.;
Mr.. Ronald Lindsay, Ronald Campbell
Captain Godfrey Blake, Lieutenant Col
onel N. G.. Thwaites and Captain d. E
Wallace.
American suite attending II. r. II
the Prince of Wales-Major General
John Biddlc, Rear Admiral A. p Nj
black and Mrs Niblack; Major General
John F. Organ and Mrs. Organ
Major r. A. Sharpe, Captain John Pot
ter, Lieutenant Commander c. B. Legare
Jefferson Catrcry, Secretary Of En-
bassy; l.. Lanier Winslow, Myron A
Hofer and J. M. Nye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mr. and
Mrs Charles 3. Alexander. Miss Mary
Alexander and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
R. Appleton.
Major Ian Hay Beth. Mrs. Arthur
Scot Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt
u. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Lieutenant General and Mrs
Robert l.. Bulard and staff, Miss Bull
lard, DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler, Major General and Mrs Brew
ster and Governor and Mrs. Livingston
Beeckman.
Mrs. Bayard Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry P. Dawson, DR.. and Mrs. Will
lam X. Draper and the Earl of Dun
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Gerard, Mrs.
Ogden Goelet, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gar
rctt, Rear Admiral and Mrs. j. II.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Glennon and DR.. and Mrs. Arthur 7

Glennon and DR.. and Mrs. Arthur T.
Hadley.
Colonel and Mrs. +. NJ. House. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Y. Iollins. Mr.. md
Mrs. Harry b. Hollins Jr., Mr.. Myron
T. Herrick. Lady Herbert, Will II.
Hays and Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin, Maj
and Mrs. Delaney X. Jay MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Jennings, Lady Johnstone. Ad-
miral Mark Kerr, r. N; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Loneworth, Admiral Long.
and Mrs. A. Lawrence Lowell.
Colonel and Mrs. Grayson NJ +.
Murphy, Professor and Mrs. John Bas-
sett Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. A. Perry
Osborn, General John j. Pershing.
Colonel Quekemeyer, Colonel Robert ?.
Perkins and Lord Quecnborough.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Douglas Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Root, Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Rockefeller jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry II Rogers, Miss Milicont
Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sabin, Colonel
and Mrs. William J. Schietfelin, Vice
Admiral Morgan Singer, r. n; Cover
nor and Mrs. Alfred +. Smith, Miss
Eleonora Sears, Mrs. william u. Sloane
anu NiiSS NutH WOMplv.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Briradier General
and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mr.. md
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderip, Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt jr. and Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamakcr.
Major General William NJ. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Whltridge. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Miss Flora
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs Payne Whitney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm y. Whitman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Watriss
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Widener, Mr.
and Mrs, William Woodward, Mr and
Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Norman Der. Whitcbouse, Mr.
and Mrs. Orme Wilson and Miss Martha
Watriss.
Others invited were Miss Louise
Vanderbilt Schieffelin, Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt.
Miss Constance Jennings, Mss Eliza
beth Emmett, Miss Alice DAWSON, Miss
Harriet Post, Miss Ruth Adams, Miss
Rachel Littleton, Miss Margaret r.
Trimble, Miss Ruth Morgan. Miss
Katherine Mackay, Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, Miss Mabel Choatc Miss Angelica
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

side by side in the cause and triumph
of world peace" Mr.. Taft went on
Mr.. Hughes spoke after the prince
He evoked applause by saying the
prince represented great liberty low
ing people with whicn 1t will be our
good fortune to cooperate in the fu-
ture to make sure foundation OF
peace and international justice"
Similar expressions of friendliness
for the prince and his country were
contained in the speeches of John
Grier Hibben, president Of Princeton
University; Alton B. Parker, formerly
Democratic candidate for President
who is the Chancellor of the Sulgrave
Institution. and John Huston Finley
president of the University of the
State of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Welcome So Yarn Police
CurfniI Guard for Prince

Tho extraordinary precautions taken
by the police to safeguard the Prince
Of Wales on the first day Of his visit
here were somewhat relaxed yesterday.
In view Of the whole hearted welcome,
the authorities felt them unnecessary
He was not left entirely unguardcd.
however. More than $50 policemen and
Secret Service men were employed 70
keep their eye on his person during his
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Gerry, Miss Caroline Cooper Prentice.
Miss Harriet Pratt. Miss Leila Emery.
Miss Margaret Auchmuty Tucker, Miss
Gretchen Blaine Damrosch. Miss Polly
Blaine Damrosch, Miss Helen Crocker,
Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr., and Maurice
and Francis Roche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
PARIS DEPUTIES REFUSE
TO RAISE STATE OF SIEGE
Many Radicals Decline to Follow
Party on Peace Pro-
posal.

PARIS, July S.-The chamber OF
deputies today rejected a bill pro-
Nlding for the immediate raising of
the state of siege and the suppress
sion of the censorship. the vote being
256 to 202. The government, repre-
sented by Stephen Pichon, the for
eign minister, opposed the measure.
The socialists and the republican So
cialists demanded the Immediate sup
preston of both the state of siege
and the censorship. but NJ. Pichon de-
clared that this step was impossible
before the treaty of peace becomes
effective through its ratification by
three or more powers.
The debate closed with a categorical
statement by the government raising
the question of confidence on the rejec-
ton of the bill. The chamber became
greatly agitated during the discussion,
the socialists and the radicals becoming
particularly aroused. Victor DalbieZ,
deputy from the Eastern Pyrenees. read
a recent resolution adopted by the ex-
ecutive committee of the radical party
calling for an immediate return to peace
conditions. Many of the radicals how
ever. refused to follow their party on
this question and voted with the gov
eminent.
1t was remarked in the Hobbies after
the vote that this was the second time
the governments majority had been re-
duced to hardly more than fifty, the
smallest margin on which any govern
ment had continued in power since the
beginning of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
MR. LANSING TO SAIL
FOR HOME ON FRIDAY
Comes to Arrange for Extensions of
State Department Necessi-
tated by Treaty.

Secretary Lansing, who has been in
Paris with the American peace COM
mission since last December will sail
for home Friday, it was announced
today at the State Department. His
departure will leave only three Amer
Jean delegates at the peace confer
ence, Col. Z. NJ House, Henry White
and Gen. Tasker H. Bliss.
Cndersecretary of State Frank L.
Polk. has been asked to go to Paris
10 take Mr.. Lansings place, but he
has not yet reached a decision. He
expects to confer with President Will
son on the subject within a day or
Two.
Secretary Lansing is returning home
10 arrange for extensions of the State
Department which he has announced
VIII be necessary for the carrying out
of the terms of the peace treaty with
Germany. Several new bureaus will
he organized and additional funds will
be asked of Congress for the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
JESSE B. WILSON DIES
AT AGE OF 95 YEARS
Resident Here Most Of Life and
Was Identified With Many
Business Interests.

Jesse B. Wilson. business man of
Washington and resident of this
city for eighty-five years. died at his
home. 1923 Phelps place. yesterday.
after a long illness. Mr.. Wilson was
ninety-five years of age. Funeral
services will be held at his late resi-
dence Friday morning at IL o'clock, in
charge of Rev. DIR. ]. w. Bussey.
Mr.. Wilson until he retired in 1910
had been actively identified with
many business interests in Washing
ton. He served as president of the
Lincoln National Bank for many
years. resigning in 1910. and was for
a time president of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. Much of his
early life was spent in managing a
grocery business.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by four chill
dren. Harry Q. Wilson, Eva NJ. Will
son. Mrs. Josiah c. Stoddard and Mrs
William H. Shircliff. and several
grandchildren. His wife died several
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
War Risk Bureaus Work.

Senator Smoot declared that at the
time when the war risk insurance
bureau was at the maximum in num-
Ter Of mployeS-moStiy ineXperi-
Guced girlS-work accomplished by
the. clerical force in sevenanda
1alf-hour day was no more than could
lave been performed in an hour and a
1,alf with force Of competent en-
1,loyeS
Clerks We're so thick they were
falling over each other" he added
"One girl told me she had been in the
department a month, and hadn't done
Two days work"
Fully twenty in that bureau APP
Jealed to me to get them transferred
10 some other department, So they
would have something to do" Senator
l'omerene of Ohio interrupted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Got Plea for More Clerks.

Senator Smoot stated that at one
time the war risk insurance bureau
had more than $4,000 employees, and
recently an employee of the bureau
made a plea to him for space for 5000
additional clerks. The senator from
tab said he inf ormed the official that
instead of adding I" the number
of clerks efforts should be made to
reduce The. existing number.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska Sug-
reSted that some committee of Con
EreSS he expressly authorized to re-
.uire reduction of clerical forces
when II was apparent that any di-
vision or bureau was over manned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Wire Strikers Reject Mediation

are on strike have formally declined
Postmaster General Burleson's sug-
gestion for mediation by the wire
control board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
EFFORT TO REDUCE
CLERK FORCE MADE
Senate Receives Suggestion
That Committee Order
Some DismiSsaIS.

Enactment of legislation empower
ing some specified committee of the
senate and House, or some specially
appointed commission of members of
both houses. to require dismissal of
Unnecessary clerks in government de-
partmcnts, bureaus and divisions was
Urged in the Senate yesterday during
Senator SHOOTS report of the public
buildings commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

BEDWEAR
Full Size Crochet Spread, R sEds Sale Sal.
size 78x8S, in good
weight; closely woven. $500 $2.68
Bordered Silka1ine Com
forts, in summer weight.
Filled with good cotton 500 3A
Satin Marseilles Spread, in
two very pleasing pat
terms For double bed. 3z5 343
Single Bed Crochet Spread,
in two designs. Easily
Numbered ............. zoo 1.59
Fifth Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
WANTED-CAPABLE GIRL

There're girls to clerk, do fancy work
Or pound the grand piano;
They strike with ease typewritAr keys
Or sing In high soprano;
But not a one beneath the sun
Who finds II to her wishes
To take fling at such a thing
AS wash a mess of dishes.
Across each ear they pin a queer
Round mat of silken tresses,
And up and down parade the town
In hobble-skirted dresses.
But with sigh, we can't deny
They simply have no itchin
To take a broom and sweep a room
Or work in any kitchen.
On tireless feet, both light and feet,
They'll dance till day is dawning:
And follow night so gay and bright
With day of steady yawning.
But make bed or loaf Of bread?
Dear! dear! they're almost fearful;
The tiresome task you dare to ask
Is really something fearful.
Embroider they for hours a day
dolly set unending,
But must allow they don't know how
To do the family mending,
They're lots of girls for social whirls--
AS capable not Wanted;
Nor just the kind you have in mind
For general homework wanted"
From the Springfield Reporter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
THE MELTTNG-POT
(From Leslie's)

Negro workmen in the Newport News
Shipbuiding and Drydocking company
have been receivein as high as S175 a
week.
At a mass meeting Of Friends of Irish
Freedom in New York. mention Of King
George in an Irish song was greeted
with Kisses.
A former conductor for the United
Railway company Of st. Louis has re-
turned to the company LOO which he
stole out Of fares in a single year
Industrial disputes in New York State
caused the loss of 1.5ls.ss4 days Of work
during the past twelve months. or more
than forty centuries of time.
The Japanese government has forbid
den all unions and strikes. Men who quit
work were Jailed and fined. Japanese
industry Is exceptionally iourishing.
Hon. Chauncey NJ Depew, who recently
celebrated his eighty-lfth birthday. says:
"As long as you can laugh-with the
others and not at them-you can be hap
py.
Mayor Mckay Of Tampa. Florida, put
veto on proposed May Day labor de-
monstration to protest against the
convicted agitators.
During the war national debts IN
creased as follows: United States 2coO
per cent, England 1000 per cent, France
$50 per cent. Russia 500 per cent. Italy
$50 per cent, Germany 675 per cent.
Austria $50 per cent.
Under the industrial relationship plan
adopted by the Standard Oil company Of
New Jersey, 100000 wage increases have
been granted; 1l9 questions amicably adj
justed; 80 employees retired at an
average annuity of $50 a month, and 9251
workers insured for total of S9,1Ss,oOo.
The national association of cotton
manufacturers has declared that all gov
eminent restrictions on private business
not necessary in time of peace should be
removed. and that any declaration of
labor that decreased output will be for
the eventual best good of employees as
a whole, or of any group of employees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
ERADICATION OF POULTRY LICE

Examinations Of many poultry focks
In different parts of Vermont have shown
fowls to be infested with four different
species of lice. The most common one,
as well as the most harmful. Is known
as the common body Iouse is 1t found
running on the skin near the vent and
never upon the feathers. It lays it's eggs
in masses on the base OF the feathers
near the vent.
The head louise in four in some flocks,
and it is this louise that gives much
trouble to chicks Matched under hens.
The other two species are not as COM
mon or as harmful as the body louise or
the head louise. All of these different lice
can be eradicated by one thorough appli-
cation of Sodium FluorIde. This white
powder stays In the feathers rong enough
to kill all the lice which hatch after the
treatment.
II you haven't received a copy Of Farm
ers' Bulletin No, 80l. dealing with mites
and lice on poultry. you can obtain a
copy from your county agent or from the
Extention Service of the University OF
Vermont and State Agriculture College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
HOLIDAY FOR Johnny

A Milwaukee boy told his teacher that
his sister had the measles. ''You go
right home, Johnny" she said, land
don't come back until your sister Is
we'll" Johnny left in hurry. After he
was gone another little boy held up his
hand and said: Teacher Johnny Do
lan's sister what has the measles lives
in Philadelphia. journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
SCHOOLS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

New York parties have just bought a
large tract of land at the north end of
Willoughby lake in the town of West
more, with the idea of establishing there
this season a new girls school Will
oughby lake is admittedly one of the
beauty spots of Vermont, of New Eng
country In natural grandeur, 1t is
doubtful II it Is surpassed anywhere.
The New York parties who have pur-
chased land on this lake for summer
school recreational work are to be con-
graduated on their choice Of environ
IneB,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
"sPRING FEVER" AND COMMON
SENSE

Instead of giving up and saying you
have Spring fever" 1t is more sensible
to take good, wholesome physic. Bill
iousness, sick headache, sour stomach.
bloating, coated tongue,--all are banish-
ed by Foley Cathartic Tablets. b. b. Ha-
ward, Unadilla, Ga, writes: "Foley Cath
artc Tablets give quick relief."-J. w.
O'Sull,van. 80 Church street. (adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29

Germanys counter claims are said to
Indicate determination to renounce mill
taristic ambitions. 1t would seem as
though the results of Cermany's forty
years of wanderings in tire wilderness of
milttarism would be sufficient to satisfy
the Teutons for all time to come.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29

The government will require 1920. 900 900
to make up the deficit in the operation of
the railroads during 1915 and meet the re-
ness management. American business
principles must be working backward
these days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29

also in view of the fact that the State
has very large and very valuable prop
erty interests and large amount of CAPT
tai already invested in these two agri
cultural schools, your committee respect
fully make the following recommended
tons:
That the Theodore n. Vail Agricultural
School and Farms at Lyndonvlle and the
Vermont State Agricultural School at
Randolph Center be retained as State
Schools of Agriculture on the basis of
their respective appropriations and that
the continued maintenance of these
schools shall he made settled State
policy.
That the direct management of the
Theodore N. Vail Agricultural School
and Farms at Lyndonville and the Ver-
mont State School of Agriculture at Ran
dolph Center be vested in the State
Board of Education and that said Board
be authorized to institute a system of
bookkeeping and accounting that shall be
in harmony with the deed of gift so far
as the Theodore N Vail Agricultural
School and Farms is concerned and also
In accord with the business and educa-
tional policies of both institutions.
The State Board of Education is urged
to proceed upon a systematic policy of
publicity in connection with the Theo-
dore y. Vail Agricultural School and
Farms at Lyndonville and the Vermont
State Agricultural School at Randolph
Center whereby the educational oppor-
tunties and aims of the schools shall
be made familiar to the citizens of the
State of Vermont
Respectfully submitted.
II. r. KINGSLEY, Chairman,
H. l.. BALLOU,
F. S. JACKSON.
w. S. AUSTIN of Reading,
]. H. BLOOD.
j. B. ESTEE.
S. c. CARPENTER,
A. G. LUCE.
Subcommittee.
Figures In detail submitted by the conn
mittee show that the Vail School farms
showed a profit last year of $685. 80 and
Increased the livestock inventory from
sl6,47s to s24.679. The school property. in
ventoried at s2s29Oo. rs when the State
took IL in 1915, now stands at 1924. S33. So
The Randolph school farm made profit
last year of 1914. %, which was absorbed
in the increase Of inventory. amounting
to s.. $50 H. due largely to new buildingG
constructed. The inventory is now Sa3.-
sos. TO, exclusive of new dormitory.
There are 233 graduate of the Randolph
school, with every county except Esssl
represented. (adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
BURLINGTON, VT, MAY 20, ls1
WANTED.

when you want anything. advertise In the
new sreciel column Of this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week which
II will pay you to read about See page two
This paper has moro than $4,000 readers
every week and one cent word will reach
them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29

That Day of Need

1t will surely come some day and
you will have to prepare for it now.
Save your money and be prepared. Our
savings department will help you save
use II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
RECOMMENDATIONS

Bearing in mind the great importance
of agriculture in the State and the
necessity for agricultural training and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29

z. ,. BOOTH. PresaNeSs
\. D. WORTAEN. Treasures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29

JOHN }. FLYNN. vice-PresiAeue
HARRIB v. HALL. Asst TrsAsurso
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29

Tho WEEKLY FRED rRi1sa. three cents
ror COPY, 90 cents for six ncnths. $1OO per
yci-. postage paid.
Advertisements ndd subscriptions recelVeu
n, tho Office. 80 Colleges street Full al
vertsing rates scnt on application.
Acccuntn cannot tie opened for subscrip-
tons. Subscribers Will please remit WIN
.rder Names are not entered until pay
fnont is received. and all papers are stoppsd
at the end CT thc time paid for.
Remittance Mt the risk Of the subscriber
c~less ;nado by registered letter or by check
postal order payable TO the publishers.
r!.c date when che subscription expires Is
q. the address-,abel Of each paper. the
change Of which TO a subsequent date be-
conea a receipt for remittance. No other
receipt is sent unless requested. The receipt
~ the paper IL sufficient receipt Tor the
first subscription.
when d change of address Is desired. both
the old ami new addresses should DO given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29

TERMS .. .S1.OO n year in advance
Daily by mail 5000 yenr in advance,
or so cents a month.
RATE IN CANADA:
DAILY 5000 n yenr In advance
WEEKLY. $500 n year in advance
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Publishers,
Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-29
LIVESTOCK

The stock consists of a herd OF 30 heao
OF cattle, % of which are pure bred regis
tered Jerseys, one pure bred REGISTERED
Ayreshire, and the rest grade Jerseys
The bun is a pure bred registered 'er'
sey' There are II mich cows III the
herd. There are FIVE horses of the farm
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
The Eight-Hour Day for Nurse.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention was called recent
~ to an article in The Trib@ne Of
October 10, in which it was stated that
the Presbyterian Hospital Training
School had been the first 20 start an
eighthour day for pupil nurses, be-
ginning October of this year.
As the director Of that school, Miss
Anna Caroline Maxwell, is one Of my
most valued friends, | thercupcn wrote
to her, and enclose paragraph from
her answer: 81 am very glad TO tes-
tify to the fact that the eight hour
day was first estannshed by Miss
Carolyn 4. Gray. then principal of the
School of Nursing at the City Hos
pital, on Blackwell's Island. She
started the plan year earlier than
we did, and proved that the shorter
day was a great success"
As there is a proper and healthy
rivalry between the great training
-choos, ] shall be obliged if you will
publish this correction.
MARY CADWALADER JONES,
Chairman Advisory Board, City Hos
pital School of Nursing.
New Haven, Conn, Dec. !, 1919.