davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

ma, habla llegado al puert,. Sus
marinOs recibieron 6rdenes de de-
sembarcar y, obedientes a su ira
dici0n, ell orden fue restabl4cidO
inmediatamente en- toda la ciu-
dad. Ell resto de la isla Sc encOn-
traba en- un estado candente de
revoluci6n, debido a un interim
nable periodo de anarqula y des-
gobierno desconsolador.
Partidas de ladrones Y asesi-
nos prendian fuego Y escalaban
sin ninguna clase de restriction.
Para poner coto a todo este. ba-
jaron a terra los marinOs cn di-
ferentes puntos de la costa, y pa
sadOs algunos meses en- que fue-
ron hostilizados por |asaltos de
'guerrillas, pudo, finalmente, ser
restablecido por complete ell Or
den en- cl mes de nOviembre de
1915. No existla gobierno elgu-
no en- todo ell pals, eXcepto el que
imponla la ley marcial de los ma
rinOs, bajo el commando del Coro-
mel Waller, Y el estado tinanciero
de Ia Repdblica habla llegsdo a
una condici0n tai que habla de-
generadO en- una crisis. Los Es-
tad0s Unidos sc colOcaron en La
situaci0n del hombre que tiene
cogido al tigre por ell rabo y no
puede dejarlo escapar. 81 Sc iban
de ALI, ell Orden volvia inmedia-
tamente a caer en- un collapse qui-
2a peor que ell anterior, 10 que
traerla una possible intervention
por parte de cualquier gobierno
europeo. Para regularizar la 81
tuaci6n, pues, Sc flo dia para
una election, con policla de
marina americana guardando los
cOlegios, entire tantO una asam-
blea Sc nominaba en- POrt-au Prin
ce. Este cuerpo polftico, de ;.cuer
do con la constitution, elisi6 a
Philippe Sudre Dartigucnave,
Presidente de Haiti, por I'm ter
mino de seis ailos. El acept0
con un marcado recelo, que tenia
.su explicaci6n, cuando, 81 Sc revi.
saba la pasada historic de la Re
Ipdblica, podia verse que cada Pre-
sidente, durante infinidad deaflos,
|habia acabado su t6rmino presi-
dencial en- medic de una muerte
yiolenta. El Presidente Sc ence-
FRO en- 10 mas oculto de'su palacio
iy jamas Sc aventur0 salir a la
calle sin ir escoltado por una
guardia de marinOs americanOs
Ell sargento de artiler H. e.
Miller, de la guardia de marina,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

Entire todas las responsibilities
les que ell Tio Sam recienterente
Sc ha echadO ercima, 0 Ell due sc
ha inmiscuido, esta la Rep1blica
de Eaiti. Su situaci0n ALI Ell la
actualidad Sc dice que es 'muy
peculiar, pues segun sc cNplica
tiene este pals "una accion tan
estrecha en- aquella Republica,
uue no encuentra medios de poder
la dejar de la manO". Esta de-
claraci6n ha sido hecha por a. *.
Dawson en- un articulo pubiicado
en- The South American, de New
York, que sc retiere a las condI-
clones eXistentes Ell la 'RerJlbll-
ca Negra". Es muy curioso ano-
tar que una de las caracteristicas
que Sc adhieren a la ''pecnliari-
dad de tai situaci0n es la idea
que los habitantes de Haiti Sc
han FORBADE sobrc que todos los
blanc0s son inferiOres a ellos.
'Uaiti cs cl paraisO de los ne
gros", dice Mr.. Dawson. "Soia-
mentc los que son de pula cepa
negra pucden desempei1ar cargos
publicos, O, ii 10 menos, pueden as
pirar a ser colocadOs Ell ura of
Gina.
l1l Santo Y scna de los hairianos
es: ''Haitl para los negros". Pc
ro Sc ha n0tado, sinembrago, que
una pcqucna intervention Blanca
Sc hace neccsaria de tempo Ell
tempo. A 10 menOs sc nos dice
que Ell los m0mentOS una Semc
ianza de ley V orden cs manttnld'
ell a0uellas islas, Ell virtud Gle |;
presencia de cerca de once mi
marinOs de los Estados Unldos
Como resultado de la seric d'
acontecimientos que hizo ntcesa
ria ell envio de dichos marInos
Haiti, he aqui copiada una pagl
ma, que parece escrita en- la Edaa'
Media. Dice Mr.. Dawson:
m mTodos los Presidentes de |;
II Rep1blica de Haiti han sido ut
II eros. Muchos de ellos fueron hon
llIbres de extraordinarias habilida
Hides naturales como estadistas. p
II TO muy pocos inspirados en- 10
| mas altos ideales de patriOtlsmt
iIIEl ultimO beneficiadO, Genera
Ii Guillermo Sam, fu6 igual que su
II Ipredecesores en- cuantO que des
y cendia de pura sangre african;
Generalmente Sc cree que fue
mas grande villanO que Sc CONGO
\ entire todos los villanQs. FL III
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE.
SUBASTA
SUBASTA
LANCHA DE MOTOR

Sc recibiran prOposici0nes ba-
jO sobre cerradO hasta las ! l de
la manana, octubre Is, 1919, pa
ra ell suministrO al GObiernO In
sular de una lancha de motor de
so a 60 pies de largo por IA a Is
pies en- su parte mas ancha. Es-
ia lancha debera acOmodar 80
pasajeros y ser prOpia para car
ga liviana. Capacidad total apr6-
xi1hada como 10 tOneladas. Pue.
den 9btenerse proposiciones en-
blancO Y especificaciones compile
tas dirigiendOse al NegOciad0 de
Materiales, Imprenta y Trans.
porte. San Juan, p. Z.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

Centrales completes, Carros
para caiia, Was POrtatiles, Raj
les, ChuchOs, Ranas, CruZanlien-
tos, LocOmOtOras, BOmbas AIam-
biaues para destilar aqua, Ase-
gladerOs de MADEIRA, MotOres v
2oda clase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, Evaporadoras, etc.
Escriba a Luis +. COlina, Agen-
te QirectO de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
HONOR AL MERITO.

Es iadiscutible que los traba-
JOS de Heamstich Y Picot que ha-
ce EN- Ia tienda La Fama la Sra.
Ana TerraGillos gozan del favor
del pIblico. Son muchos los elo.
gios cue hemOs escuchadO pOr la
I;mpieZa, perfection y rapidez
con que los ejecuta. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
LLAVES PERDIDAS

LLAVES PERDIDAS.
Un llaverO con muchas llaves.
Sc gratificara al que las encuen-
ire y deyuelva al Departamento
de Cay Coll Cuchi, Tetuan 9, al
tOS. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

Para Peri6dicos diaries y Re
vistas, Sc facilitan articulos po-
liticos, literarios y de informa
ci0n mundial, vertidos al caste :
llano, de la prensa americana
Para informe: EdificiO Borin
quen No. 7-B, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

Gramatica Castenana
PARALA ENSENANZA
I NORnAL, SECUNDARIA Y
SUPERIOR
Felipe Janer, B.A. Pho.
PROFESSOR NORMAL,
GRADUADO DE LA ESCUELA NORMAL
CENTRAL DE MADRID, AUTOR DE VA
RIAS OBRAS DE TEXTO PARA LAS
EsCUELAs PGBLICAs, vICERREC-
TOR CATEDRATICo DE LA
LENGUA Y LITERATURE
ESPANOLA DE LA UNI
VERSIDAD DE PUER-
TO RICO.
20
LAS VENDE
Cantero Fernandez & Co.
PR ECIO
$1.5O y $1.55 con franqueo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
DIR. AGUSTIN K. LAUGIER
OCULfGTA
7 Intermediates de la nariz gargantf
y oidos.

IiNFdS Ue OHCIni:
De 10 - A. NJ. de 2 ii 2. NJ.
-D
San .IustO esquina a Tctuan, No. 4
primer pisO de! nuevo edificio del
Banco Popular.
Tel. 1881, San Juan, p. Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
, FARMVILlE

tSperial to The Times Disra,chl
:, FAR my VA. April .t.-pos,
meeting on Thursday evening In tho
Fraternity Hall. W. w. Barrow. prcsi-
dent dc ,;o prefid II o: An address was made
ing Delegates were elected to attend
he sonTsntiom in. AIcxamdr:a on May .;
~ -; HobS9n, G.: =. Cunningham. II.
Eer c. +. Rankin has returned from
attending the rrrsbrtcry IT olivet
Hiss FLORENCE Hunt, Who teaches at
Chester. ,sncnt the holidays with her
mS meth r., Mrs. =; II, II, uun,,
ter Miss Lucille. OF Richmond have
been The recent guests OF Dr., and Mrs.
Mr.: and Mrs. William Cox. of Rich
mond, have returned after II pleasant
Visit 10 their daughter. Mrs. J. ~ Da
Mrs. Lolita Hamle, was the recent
guest of friends 1T Pampiin.
L.. c. Bristow was a recent visitor
10 his daughter Mrs. Sandidgc. OF Am
herst County.
Walden orange. OF Salem. and Mr. and
Airs. w. H. Price, OF Prospect. We're
days 81 DAVIS 'r' Tor the Easter hoh-
Miss. Kate Richardson and FRIEND.
MISS MarSneriie jackson, or Richmoud,
spent the pas; Weekend with her home
people.
Rev. e. Edward Eurren. OF the Farm
Quoting revival services 1t Pamplin
during the week.
Miss Alma Che;,:wood. OF Richmond,
visited Mrs. =. T.. Noel for Easter.
Mrs. T. =. Robertson and little Miss
ALICE liardaway visited in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Booker, OF Buck
stone, for Easter.
Mrs. Se,den, OF Norfolk. is spending
some time with her sister. Mrs. II. L.
Robertson.
Gray Paulet,, OF Richmond. aud Mrs.
H. j. Koester. Of Bristol. have been
guests in the home Of their parents.
captain and Mrs. :. w. Pau!ct,, Sr
MISS Grace Serpell, who teaches In
Roanoke. spent the holidays with her
rather. 6: NJ. Serpcll, Il, the Prince
Edward Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. James IL. Flippen OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
~ DIR. WV. A. MckEEvEn.

Ten boys OF the fourteen and fiji
tceR-Scar ages formed u club and
started TO run al will upon the city
streets and into many secret rem
dezrous behind and aback. They were
accumulatinS a chaffy library OF wild
OF shooters to match, and were
making rapid progress in the art Of
swearing and staggering when their
fathers and mothers suddenly con-
ceived OF the idea OF calling league
OF parents.
ono parent from each family came
in as "deiegate" TO attend this
first were inclined to treat the matter
as 4 sort OF joke, but its serious and
interesting aspects soon came 20 the
surface. These questions We're raised
among the group.
Do We know enough about our own
DO, wo appreciate their point of
q club center for them?
Do we attempt TO make their gang
interest a motive for getting their as
signed homeland school work done?
Al length after much discussion
Fourteen Points" in a new and Sig
nificant League of Families" seven
Tor the homes and seven for the gang,
SIS follows:
I. 1t is our duty TO study the boy
problem in general and that pertaining
10 carly adolescence in particular.
,. 1t is our desire not to oppose the
club interest OF our young sons but TO
make use Of them III a constructive
B. We agree 10 make our homes
congenial as places for our bows 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
WIDE EXPANSION OF
THE GENUS "MASCOT"
Spreading From Baseball Fields Into
Field of War. Il Now Merits
Universal Attention..
By y, u. BABCuCI<.

With regiments and detachmemts OF
our 1HIr ora We troopsd re ret1rning from
inascots. public knowledge of what may
properly constitute mascot is con-
Sequently increased.
Time was. il; am not mistaken.
launched shoulders, banded legs or
african Attn e%nnisN ion-S,roilin5 on, upon
mseynts OF tina, mystic func,ionary.
can de9r S CT se n6, hsSe In Amer
than the early eighties, for the word
WAS not i in'r1duced into our language
whose opera "IRa LA Mase eos" ars t" pro
:. duced IN 1850, gained world-wide fams.
effect tina, the archhend Asesago. in
moro than usually malicious mood.
once, sent imps into the upper world
20 distress mankind, and that mes
sengers known as mascottes were sent
by the powers OF light TO combat these
;mps. Fortunate indeed was the house
OF these mascot,es under its roof
This idea was OF course, but an ex-
;ension Of IN older SUPERSTITION having
The carrying ahou, OF luck pieces"
out IL made an appeal TO community
raiher Than Individual protection
found favor with organizations which
were about 10 enter upon contest
OF some form or other, in which only
combined efforts and good fortune
could bring success
~ Like other words borrowed from the
sEeneh--,!as, for example. chauffeur"
sho-n OF !;s two final letters. quickly
obtained popularity, and also furnish ed
enc more token Of their success as II
matrimonial team.
Mascots have indeed nourished a
pace. but il remained for the war TO
show how Indispensable they arc re-
garded by the American lighting man.
Not only must every regiment and each
company OF regiment have one OF is
own. Blu. the individual soldier fire.
.quentl" has managed 10 acquire
treasure OF tho. sort, and, despite Tie
whtchfulness OF his super!ors, 10 re-
tain II.
case in point Is that Of New
YORK; doughboy named sullivan. some
where in the Argonne forest he came
upon litter o. newly-born foxes.
whose mother appa rentiy had met with
some form OF death common 20 the
1eighborhood His pocket could ac-
cominodatc only one OF the tiny c-ea-
cures. tut that one received his ten
drrcst care. and. as 10 bullet came
MS way. grfH-%.o he3.reSarded as mis-
own special 5las-oi. Across the battle
ie!ds and the Atlantic TO q little fat
and the naScotter. The latter. how
ever. rad not only grown IN size, bur
in pungtncy OF aroma. and, although
Il wrunS his heart 10 do 80. the soldier
Tas compelled 70 !ntrust !ts future
care 70 the kcepe. Of the c!ty's zoo.
* And Ihere IN cage I. remains today,
sort or v:car!ous mascot for all v!s!-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

mynShburS. arc guests of the latters
Cashier J. l.. BusE, chairman Of ,be
nictorE Liberty loan committee, was {,
business visitor to Richmond last
Mrs. w. V. Atkinson. OF Blackstone.
Is the guest or her sister. Mrs. u. l..
Mrs. Thomas j. Starkc. OF Highland
i'ark. Rtchmond, is the guest Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Bristow.
=, Mr. anu Mrs: Winston Orange, OF
OF relatives here.
Professor J. NJ. Lear OF the normal
Dinwiddie. "
Mrs. s w. paulct;. Jr.. has returned
from an extended visit to her daughter
MISS viva. who teaches near Washing
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
LEAGUE OF PARENTS
TO BRING UP BOYS
Professor William McKeever Writes an Interesting Arti-
Gle Full Of Suggestions to Conscientious
Parents.

I fairs.
/ 4. Each of the parties to this COM
/ pact agrees TO try to give twice per
year special party or club affair for
/ the boys.
| ;. We agree 10 lie both patient and
tolerant in dealing with our boys
4. We agree 10 treat the other boys
OF the gang as sympathetically as we
do our own and all to stand together
IN matters of discipline.
!. We arc deeply conscious Of our
uutN 70 CO. Operate with the school. the
church and the community, as we'll as
with the homes, in their efforts 10
serve the young.
$: We agree 10 &C; together in pre-
vailmG upon our boys 10 dispose of
their revolverS.
:? We Will urge them at all times
10 avoid the use OF swearing and Of
the really dcbasing forms OF language.
10 Their purpose to form a boating
club shall receive our hearty support
and cooperation.
H.. They deserve al least one big
evening per week together. we wifi
cooperate in bringing about such an
affair.
~. We favor Sunday afternoon
club meeting OF the boys, and tina,
10 include any sort OF innocent merri-
ment not directly offensive 10 public
opinion and public policy.
~. We VIII do everything reason
apic TO nave our boys attend at least
one service at church on SUNDAY 10
participate therein as active members
IL. We recognize the need Of a uni
tinuous service to the tremendous
cause OF growing Il better society and
OF gradually bringing all mankind into
q srcat democratic family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

Of change of luck--and, believe me.
mere are plenty such in New York
al this moment.
But the interesting question arising
out of all the foregoing is, How
superstitious belief fostered by This
wide expansion of the genus nascot?"
is l. not quite possible to conceive
reEancc being carried TO degree
where personal efor; would be the
Jus, before the star, of the recent
superb parade OF returned troops on
ruth Avenue woman was heard 10
say, Y" hat | most want TO see are
the regimental mascots." OF course
there were none on view, but had there
been her interest doubtless would have
attached 10 them not merely as dogs,
or whatever they Glanced to be. Out
as creatures OF uncanny and mysteri-
ous potency.
Clearly the mascot idea can be car
ried to too great lengths. What il
adopt the fad, and mothers in prepar-
ing their offsprnss for school we're
heard to say, Don't forget to take
dear?"
Should such q time come, trust the
MS choice rs q farmer have heard of
who as mascot for flock OF blooded
mems has procured Dorcupinc. II
allow" he said, them automobiles
which has killed a dozen OF my best
birds won't take no chanst OF pune
lynn out there in the road amongst
That's tho kind Of nlasco, in which
think, we may wisely believe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
a Simple Cure.

esnue. but leaky.
Late one night the solitary guest
rang his bel! urgently, and the land
Il say. look here" snorted the in :.
dlgnant traveller, who was still in bed.
This roofs letting in the rain, and
lord a!ninbly, as he retired.
a Few minutes later he came Back
with a large wash-tub
This VIII make things right, sir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

II your hair is thinning out. prema-
ture!y gray. brittle. lfe!ess. full Of
dandruh and your head itches Ike
mad. quick action must be taken to
save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root Is dead.
Tor then nothing can prevent baldncss
Get at any good drug or toilet
counter today package OF Partisan
80 Aase-it doesn't cost much and there's
nothing else You could use that's so
:: simple, safe ana effective
You VIII surely DC delighted with
inc first application. Your hair will
seem much more abundan ut and radiant
with life and bcauty--all itching ceases
and your scalp feels cool and comfort
7hble. PARTISAN sage Is in great demand
'Sby discriminating women because IL is
delicately perfumed. does not color or
strthk the hair. and keeps II lustrous
soft and fluffy.
90 he sure YOU gct'the genuine Partisan
E.sage WirouS'sJ for This is guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction or nothing
10 pay.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

| no said. still amiably. 'rll Just nut,
this on your chest: then, when Ts |
FULL. ring the boil or shout out and |
Ill nave another empty one ready"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
MlXUP CONTINUES OVER
LIEUT. McCORMlCKS NAME

The war department has not yet sue
cec3ed in straiGhtening out the mix
Up over The name of Lieut., John F.
Mcconnell. son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. ].
2LcCorm,c1L Of Perkins avenue, for his
mare is given IN this (Tuesdayl morn
ing'a list of those killed in action.
2fr. AM Nrs. Mccormick have learn
ed that the Lioat Mccormick to whom
this report applies is John Fletcher
Mccormick Of Collinsville, Miss.
III some way the war departments
reports have confused the names of
the sT3 mon SO that the official report
Of the death was Sc t here, giving the
date Of death as Nov. ), after q pre-
7ious report had beel made missing
in action"
Lieut., NcCcrrntck's parents here
have had five or six letters from him
since NOV 3rd ana have also been in
communication with the Mississippi
family. The parents of that young
man had not heard from him for a
long time and when they saw the
name n a Ne Work. paper they start
e1 an inyoatislt on through their sen
at0l. This developed the fact that il
j was their sen who mad made the SUI
, prem sscTiiCe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
VICKERY KEPT AWAY FROM
POLICE FOR FIVE YEARS

Thomas F. Vickerv of New London,
the former New Haven railroad con
dUctor and engineer. who is Charged
with forging the name of Senator
Frank B. Brandegee as an endorser
on three notes. led the police a chase
across the continent and TO the la1 g3st
railroad cities in the country before
he was finally arrested last week i'll
New York.
The notes were passed i'll August,
1913. One was for $500 un the Ma
tional Whaling bank, one for $50 or
the Bank of Commerce, and the ether
for $3.50 on the City Bank, al Of New
London. The forgery was rot dis
covered until some time later and
when complaint was filed with State
Attorney Hull. Vickery had left the
city. This was about five years ago
and since that time various reports
have been circulated that Nickery was
dead. The reports did not nislead
County Detective William E. Jackson
vino finally obtained q clue to the
Whereabouts of Vickery and the war
rant was then turned over to State Po-
liceman Hickey.
The notes bearing the signature of
Senator Brandegee are now in the
possession of State Attorney Hui! and
the signature appears as clever" ini-
ia ton of the handwriting of Senator
! Brandegee. a close study, however
J reveals that some time must have
been spent in the study as to na v t.
| make the signature appear genuine
and this effort is apparent III the sig
nature
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
OBITUARY
Mrs. Charles H. Carnenter

TIE death OF Mary Z. Beaumont,
widow OF Charles Henry Carpenter,
occurred on Monday morning shortly
after seven O'clock following an Illness
Of two weeks at her home at 81 Bliss
Place
Mrs Carpenter was born il England.
II years years ago, tie daughter of
VIII and Anne Weir Beaumont.
When six months old she came to this
country with her parents and for a
number Of wears resided in Phila-
de'phia. Then the family moved to
Watertowh. New York where they
stayed for Some time, coming to Nor
wich Town when Mrs. Carpenter was
about eighteen years old and she has
since been a resident of Norwich and
Yantic. In 1862 she was united in
marriage with Charles Henry Carpen-
in the Union army. Mr.. CARPENTER lat
err went to Mexico with the u. S. army
and Mrs. Carpenter stayed in this city
Mrs. Carpenter was one of the old
est members of Grace Episcopal church
of Yantic and was one of the first
first members of the Ladies' Guild
which was organized with IS and there
only remain one or two She was a
devoted mother and kind neighbor and
friend and her death brings sadness
to many homes where she has visited
She is the last of her family, as q
sister died in Montana only two weeks
ago. She leaves thre daughters, Miss
Minnie T. Carpenter, Miss Annie Wei,
Carpnter and Miss Lillian May Carpn.
ter and two sons, c. e. Carpenter anG
Charles B. Carpenter, all Of this city.
Henry EshenfeIder.
Henry Eshenfelder senior member
Of the firm Of Eshenfelder Brothers
proprietors of cafe on Railroad ave.
nue., in New London. succumbed to {
three days illness of pneumonia
shortly after l o'clock Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Eshenfelder was 90 years ole
and is survived by a wife and two
sons. George A. and Henry R. Fish,
enfelder, besides a brother, Peter J
| Eshenfelder. Mr.. Eshenfeldcr was
member of New London lodge of E1ks
Mohegan lodge, I. o. Q. F., and 10
non1oc Hose company.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
Norwich Nurses Represented.

The Midtown Press says: At the
annual meeting of District No. of the
Graduate Nurses, Association, held at
the Eendley Home few days ago, it
was voted to send a representative
from each division comprising this
district, manly, Norwich, New London
and MiddletoWn to the State Associa-
ton, to ask that these divisions be
assigned to district where it will be
more convenient to attend meetings.
Election of officers was postponed.
Miss Margaret Stack, field director of
Child Welfare department, read a very
interesting paper on Child Welfare.
A very enjoyabl social hour followed
the meeting.