davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
SULPHUR PUTS
IN CLAIM FOR
VET HOSPITAL
Several Cities Presenting the
Attractions Before Soldier
Commission Today.

McALESTER, Okla, Dec. 19.-Lots
We're cast to decide which city should
have the opportunity Of presenting its
claims first for the proposed soldier
hospital here today. Muskogee won
the first place, followed by Guthrie.
Ft. Gibson, Sulphur, Tulsa and Nc.
Alester. Oklahoma City, which Is the
city selected for the state convention
Of the American Legion, was among
the last. Several OF the cities present
ed their claims before the noon hour
adjournment and each one claimed SUI.
perior railroad facilities, water supply,
etc, there being great similarity in
the claims made by each. Among the
delegates are w. NJ. Nee Of Oklahoma
w. e. Brown and NJ. r. Carter repre-
senting the Legion and n. r. Graham
representing the commercial club OF
Tulsa .hc cities represented are
Oklahoma City, Muskogee, Fort Glib
son, Tulsa. Sulphur, Claremore. Guth
rie. and Big Heart.
The commission adjourned at moot
until 1880 p. m. Several OF the dele
gates under the pilotage of Secretary
Boone Williams of the McAlestei
chamber OF commerce, visited tn,
state penitentiary during the noon re
cess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
HI-JACKERS GET
TULSA OFFICERS
Two Hundred Police and
Reserves Scour Country for
Four Desperados.

TULSA, Okla. Dec ls.-one police
officer is near death. another Is badly
wounded. an unidentified man and
woman are lying somewhere In the
city suffering from gunshot wounds
and two men arc injured. one OF them
seriously. as the sequence to daring
holdup Of the officers about 9 o'clock
last night near the "Cy' Avery
farm five miles east Of Tulsa.
Harry II. Aurandt. secretary to 20.
lice Commissioner J. W. Atkinson,
and purchasing agent for the police
and fire departments Is at the Okla.
pierced his liver and another his leg.
lie Is not expected TO survive. Ike
Wilkinson, the oldest police detective
IN point of service In Tulsa. IL also
at the oklahoma hospital wounded
Wilkinson was shot through both legs
lust above the knees. lie will recover.
While most OF tho city slept last
night. nearly 200 police and reserves
under the personal command OF Police
Commissioner Atkinson were securing
/ the country about Tulsa IN every d.
rcction In a thrilling man hunt FOR
| the four dcspcradoos who shot down
In a desperate gun battle following an
unsuccessful attempt to hljack the
officers at the point OF guns. About
o'clock this morning r. W. Cook. Al
bert Fears and Bill Dalton. alias
Continued on Page Sixl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
TWOPRISONERS
GIVEN WHIPPING
Mob Rushed Duncan Jail to
Secure Men; Told to
Leave the County.

DUNCAN, Okla. Dec. 1.-TWO
masked men early today forced their
way into the city Jail here, seized two
prisoners, King service car driver
held on a federal charge. and Searcy.
held on a state charge, took them to
the outskirts OF the city in an auto
mobile and administered severe beat
ing. Afterward they were warned to
leave town and never return. Their
initials were not available today.
A note. found by the chief Of po-
. lice. instructed him to request the
sheriff to tell the wives OF the two
men. who are in Jail. charged with
lettering, to get out Of town or the
same treatment would be given them.
The note said in part:
I'VE tended TO Mr.. King and Scarcy
according TO the scripture. This viii
he n warning to law violators to com
ply with the law" and ended with
This IS final"
other prisoners at the jail de-
clared that one OF tho masked men
wore white robe and that both were
armed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
law REVER7S TO
PEOPLE, WEI1H
SAYS At FUNERAL
Pastors Address is Directed
at Masons and Friends of
Dead Officer in
Church Sunday.
SIMS WAS VICTIM
OF AFFAIRS, SAID
Gathering Was Largest in the
History of the City at
Rosehill Cemetery.

Not sound was audible when Rev.
Charles Weith faced the large gath
ering Of Masons, policemen. firemen,
city officials, relatives and friends Of
C. G. Sims, deceased plainclothesman,
and asked the question:
'Is the death of your brother Ma.
son going to be in vain?"
The pastor then let his eyes drop
on the casket that was before him.
The silence was painful until a small
chorus of noes rose like q voice from
the dead.
The funeral Of Sims is said to be
the largest ever held in Ardmore
and the gathering at First Presbyter.
ian church Sunday afternoon was one
Of the largest ever congregated at q
place of worship.
Deceased was q member of the Ma
sonic fraternity and about $50 Ma
sons assembled at the hal yesterday
the late home of the Mr.. Sims ant
from there to the First Presbyterian
church where the services were con
Quoted. More people came than conl,
be admitted into the church and th'
street in front OF the edifice wa'
occupied by many persons. Almost tn
| Continued on page six
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
HARDWOOD TRUST
BROKEN BY COURT
Manufacturers Must Revert
to Open Competitive
Base on Prices.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The gov
crnment today won It's suit to compel
members Il the American hardwood
manufacturers association 70 tcrml.
nate Cooperative selling methods and
agreement alleged to have accounted
Tor the purpose OF eliminating compc.
tition among themselves and to main.
tain and Increase prices.
The government In carrying It's case
10 the supreme court charged that
the association. consisting Of COS per.
sons and corporations engaged In The
production and ralc or hardwood lum.
her. combined and cunspircd 90 6lim.
mate competition among themselves
and 20 enhance their selling prices IN
restraint Of trade and that they did
this by comparing and exchanging un
der an open competition rlan." the
reports and bulletins concerning price.
stocks and production.
Justice Clark In delivering the dcci
sion said Il was clear from the evi
dence that tho plan was n combination
TO restrict production and 10 increas,
prices. The calling of the organization
an "opcn competition plan" was mere
/ ly putting an old evil In a new dress
-
Granville Hodges of orr spent sun
day In this city. Mr.. Hodges "a {
,r mincnt merchant aud cotton buyc
ot that locality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
LEWIS TO HANDLE
MATERNITY FUNDS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. ls.-Dr'
4. X. Lewis. state health comnission'
or. was today appointed by Governor
l. r.. A. Robertson as administered
of the fund created for Oklahoma ny
the sheppari-Towner maternity bh''
recently passed by congress. Oklahoma
viii have available from this sourco
$4,000 as soon as tho treasury DC
partment formally sets aside inc
amount appropriated by congress. DIT
Lewis sald he expected the service ai
forded by The law 10 be In operation
In Oklahoma In about sixty days
nr. Lewis said that with 'tat'
n director. n stonogr,phcr and tive
nurses 90 handle tho work in thu
state. The function OF the service
win be to aid mothers and Infants
pr. Lewis aii thntwit h STATE
appropriation to match federal money
oklahoma could secure IA much ~
sac. 900 annually for this work. Their
a. no state appropriation, however. Il
match federal funds. The $4,000, h
said. Ia allowed the state without cor
responding state funds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
700 ARE ARRESTED IN CHICAG0'S
CITY Wide DRIVE ON B0O7LEGGERS,
MAY ALL Be LOVES LABOR LOST
Raiders Visit the Palatial
Homes on Quality Drive
and Lowly Hovels Of
"Black and Tans"

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-More than 75O
persons, including $50 dry" saloon
keepers, reported the last two nights
by iaiding squads. were to be ar.
raigned in police courts today. States
Attorney Robert II. Grove, said that
he would see that vigorous prosecu.
ton would follow in every case"
The raiders visited every section Of
Chicago from the exclusive Casino club
on Lake Shore Drive to the BLACK
and Tan" resorts of the south side
and the Alley corner saloons back
yards" Persons from all walks
OF life were taken to the stations, to
be booked, among them being Harry
W. Mayer former United States col
lector of internal revenue for the Chi.
cago district. A large stock Of liquor
was found in the apartment where
Mayer was taken.
So effective were the police tactics
that the police liquor doubled and
trebled.
Reports that the raids and arrests
would so for naught was expressed
today by lawyers.
Attorney J. Mccarthy quoting tho
constitution Of Illinois, cited the fol
| lowing:
Paragraph 6, article 2: The right
of the people to be secure in theli
persons, houses, papers and effect!
against unreasonable searches and seiz
ures shall not be violated and no war
rant viii be issued without probable
cause supported by affidavits partlc
ularly describing the place to b.
searched and the person or thing to b
seized"
Therefore" said Attorney McCar
thy, "any arrest without a wal iran
Is absolutely Illegal. Even the hip pocl;
ct is protected by the word person il
the constitution"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
Goodbye Joy;
End of World
Is Predicted

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The year
1926 Is destined to shake the world
to its foundation both physically
and politically. 1t is to be a sue
cession of plaques. famine, floods.
shipwrecks, rioting and revolution.
So says the British Journal of AS
trology, which has drawn the horo-
scope for that year, when the
planets Mars and Mercury will
be in conjunction.
Six years later, the great Anna
geddon is to take place. 1t will be
a final conflict between Moham-
mechanism, allied with bolshevism,
against the United AngloSaxon
world. It will end in n universal
peace in 1882" but there will be
so few of us left and We shall all
be so tired that peace should hap
pen anyhow" the horoscope says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
SIXTEEN in JAIL ON A!1::[RDER CHARGES
BULLETIN

At o mass meeting Of citizens
held this afternoon In Masonic
hall q committee was appointed
to see the sheriff and county at
tOrney and ask them to inform
those under arrest In the county
jail Of their right to call to them
any attorney they desire to have
for q conference.
A motion was also adopted to
send o committee Of citizens to
Oklahoma City tonight consisting
Of from 10 to 80 men to inform
the governor OF the situation in
Garter county and to ask him to
give the people here the relief he
believes Is best for them to have.
This committee when appointed
will also be instructed to call up
on the office of the attorney gen.
eral to urge his office to file
whatever charges the evidence
gathered in Carter county by Elmer
T.. Fulton justifies.
The meeting was largely At
tended. A. II. Palmer, chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
Adair Woman Profits
on Chickens and Cow

SALTWATER. Okla. Dec. ls.--
That n living can be made on the
farm. even in years Of low prices, has
been shown by Mrs. Laura Leather
wood, widow OF the Starr commun'
ity. Adair county. according TO
George j.. Davis. farm demonstration
agent for that county.
Mrs. Leatherwood has n 30'acre farm
six cows. cream separator and l5o
chickens. Davis says. Her income this
year has been: Butter. siOi.s5; MIL;
sos: cream s2f.65; chickens sold ssS.7S;
eggs s9s.ss: vegetables .S6.74; straw
berries $3.50; calves S7S; hogs s5s.O7;
total sso6i5. She has bought eoncen'
,rated feeds to the extent OF Saei,
leaving a net profit OF s5S5.45.
The record doesn't include tho veg
ctablcs. milk. butter and meat shc
produced and used herself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
DEPUTY SHERIFF
AND MAN KILLED
Strike Sympathizer and An
Officer Had Alteration
and One is Slugged.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. l9.--Dcp-
uty Sheriff Lewis II. Jones. son of W.
II. Jones. and Hassen Kaled. strike
sympathi9er were fatally wounded in
gun fight early today. Both died in
the hospital.
The fight followed an alteration
between kaled and Deputy Sheriff
Ed Batman. Batman. who Is one of
more than fifty deputy sheriffs at the
yards entrance. halted Kaled and
Kaled drew Il black Jack and struck
Batman, II "a said.. then ran.
Jones gave chase and Kaled started
to fire. Several bullets struck Jones.
Jones' father shot down Kaled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
GET OUT SLIPPERS AND FILL UP
PIPE; CAN'T GO BY.BY TONIGHT

From i6 TO 20 degrees above zero
was expected TO be the minimum to.
morrow morning for Oklahoma city
and the central portion OF the state.
Severe cold weather II prevailing
In Montana. wyoming. the Dakotas
and over the Canadian region. accord.
ing To reports. TO the bureau.
temperatures range from zero down.
ward as low as 30 below. Tho mini
mum temperature Mt Oklahoma City
this morning was a.. AT Denver ie,
Dodge city. Kansas. is and Goodland,
Kansas, 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
NITRO CHARGE BLOWS
OIL MAN TO PIECES

OIL CITY, Pa, Dec. is.--Charles
Kirkwood. an oil well shooter. was
blown TO pieces, two other persons
were seriously injured and three
houses were damaged by an explosion
Of nitro glycerinc in the Housewife
?lummcr road near here today.
Krkwood was driving over rough
road to shoot well near Housewife
and his automobile dropped into n
tut with sufficient force to explode the
charge OF nitro glycerine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
Oklahoma is Nearest
Purely American State

McALgSTER, Okla. Dec. l9.-"ok'
lahoma ranks "a one of the nearest
nurcly American states" according TO
The report Of Miss Daisy Moody. state
chairman Of Americani1ation before
tho Oklahoma Federation OF Women's
oiuhs at their recent annual session
lcre.
Miss Susie Meek. an Indian rirl. ad
dressed the women. She said she
roped the members would not consider
The Indians az foreigners. She fur
ilnr declared that one.third OF tbs
indians of the United States live IL
Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. ia Sc
vcrc cold wave was forecast for OH
lahoma this morning by tho United
states weather bureau here. 1t was
said temperatures would drop by morn
ing 20 between zero aud ten degrees
above In thes outhern half OF the
state. Probable rain or snow was pre-.
,iicted for the state.
The cold wave will be accompanied
by strong northeriy winds and viii
be- felt In the state by this after
noon, weather bureau officials stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19

MUsK0GEE. Okla. Dec. ie.--
jackson Barnett aud his white
wife fled from Hcnryetta, Olsmul.
zee county last night with two
trucl, loads of household goods and
today they arc moving them Into
q palaiial residence on Agency
IiIli, IN the artistocratlc section Of
Muskorcc without advising Bar.
ncirs guardian. the county court
of Olsmulree county or the Indian
agency here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
KU KLuN KI.AN RUMOR
CAUSES SMALL RIOT HERE

BARTLESv1LLE, Okla. Dec, ia
small town riot was staged last night
about 10 o'clock In camp southeast
Of town. sheriff Henderson who re-
sponded to the call. was told by the
campers that the ku klux Klsn were
after them and that they had received
warnings to leave town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
STUDENTS At FORT WORTH
90 on STRIKE THIS MORN

FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec. 10.
One hundred and fifty students In
tho Roscn Heights public school
went on strike this morning he
cause the trustees had discharged
principal. The attendance IN
normally $50,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
ROY IL KILLED ny SMALLER
BROTHER. BELIEVED ACCIDENT

ADA. Dec. ie.--iim stetson. 1e. liv.
Ing near Tyroia. In the northern part
of pontotoc county. was shot and KIN.
ed late yesterday by his 10 year old
brother Officers said the shooting
was accidental.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
MyOpiiniion Is

Every day Tho Ardmoreite questions five
persons on q subject Of general interest.
The answers are published with tho names
Of those intervisved,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
Are you In favor OF erecting =
"doughboy" monument in Ardmorey


"doughboy" monument in Ardmore!
MISS N. CENTER, deputy city
clerk: Most assuredly; 1t will tend
to keep awake the fire Of patriot
ism that spurred our boys 10
victory over there.
CHARLES CRAWFORD. Rail
road laborer: I'd be glad to donate
to n fund for such a monument.
IL would be a remembrance of
what we went through three years
ago.
DAVID GRESHAM. unemployed
ex.serNce man: OF course. I'd like
to see one out there ut Whiting
ton park or any oyher place, but
right now | wish somebody would
give this 'doughboy' q job
4. s. FULLER, farmer: I've
seen picture OF that monument
ana nhc 10 S'c hlc H'i'' w
Il on the courthouse lawn where
the boys gathered when they were
drafted
MISS EVA MALONE, stcno-
graphcr: Ardmore needs more
monuments and this one would
serve q keep alive the patriotic
feeling among the people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
PROGRESS

A well equipped commercial avia-
ton field is something that only a
first class city can support. Ard
more has one, and that speaks for
itself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
THE WEATHER

OKLAHOMA: Tonight rain or
snow; severe cold wave. tempera-
ture zero to 10 degrees in north
and to 20 degrees in south por-
ton; Tuesday snow, colder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
CONNECTICUT PATENTS

The following were issued Sept. 27, 1921. List compiled at offices or Wooster & Davis, Bridgeport, Conn. Norman W. Cummins, Bridgeport, Lubricant-nipple.
 George B. Thomas, Bridgeport. Electric fitting.
 Guy L. Bonham. Hartford. Car mover.
 Michael Kostecki, Hartford, Spring. wheel.
 William G. Durham, New Britain Head for dispensing vessels.
 Norman B. Hurd, New Britain, Du-
 Albert H. Emery, Stamford, Pro- ducing hollow castings.
 William w. Penfield, Stamford Snap-faStener.
 Andro Augustyn, East Derby, Com bination lock.
 Sigmond F. Beck, Westville, Abra- sive-feeding mechanism for grindins and polishing machines.
 John S. Crawford, New London Train-control apparatus.
 William G. Durham, Maple Hill Head for dispensing vessels.
 Adolph C. Becker. Oakville, Makinl observation-disclosures for electric fix lures.
 William H. woodo, Darien, Outlet box.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
CONFERENCE POSTERS MAILED.

Posters giving definite information with regard to the fall conferences have been mailed by the state office to every society in our state this week. These call attention to the places where each of the seven con- ferences are to be held Putnam, W1ihmantic, New Britain. Lftcfrfeld Stamford, Milford and Saybrook), and eAu attention to the fact that the leaders for the afternoon conferences include F. P. Gates, secretary and A. J. Shartle, treasurer of the United Society offices in Boston and H. w. Hicks, field secretary for Connecti- cut.
 The addresses of the evening will be made by some of the biggest men of the state and include Dr. Oscar E. Mauer, New Haven; Dr. D. B. Mac Queen, Bridgeport; Dr. Rockwell, Harmon Potter and Dr. John Newton Iackey of Hartford and Rev. Fred A. Macdonald of Westerly, R. l.: who is resident of the Rhode Island Chris tian Endeavor Union. The printed and will then be mailed to all socie- ties in advance of the opening of the conferences.
 The future of the field work in our state will be decided at these meet ings, and it is fully expected that the budget for the coming year will be underwritten without any trouble. The Hartford Union has indicated a desire to do their share and have taken action which will doubtless place them as the leading union again this year in the matter of financing the state work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
FINE PROGRAM
 FOR CONVENTION

An excellentp rOgram has been pre- uared for the annual county conven- ton of the Fairfield County Sunday School Association, which meets in the First M. E. church of Stamford, on Thursday, Oct 13.
 The afternoon session begins at 3 o'clock, and the first address will be The Call to Leadership in Religious Thayer of Hartford. MT. Oscar A Phelps, himself superintendent for 25 years of a successful school, will speak on The Superintendent and His School" a topic which is of in- terest not only to pastors and superin- tendents, but to all Sunday school teachers. An important part of the program is the time given to group conferences under the leadership of Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin, superin- Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens, superin- tendent of the Young Peoples Divi- sion, and of Oscar A. Phelps, presi- dent of the Connecticut Sunday School Association. The hour of these conferences has been especially ar ranged for the benefit of the pastors and superintendents who will wish to meet. with MT. Phelps.
 Between the afternoon and even ing sessions supper will be served by the ladies of the church. The even ing program includes addresses by Rev. Clarence P. McClelIand. D. D., president of Drew Seminary of Car mel, N. Y.,. on Conditions of Pro- gress," and Rev. Frank M Sheldon, D. D., of Boston, on Equipped for the Task" followed by a short stere- opticon lecture. As these speakers are experts in the work of religious education they are in great demand for conventions and gatherings of this kind. and the Sunday school of Fair field county are fortunate in having the opportunity of hearing them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
CHAMBER HAS NEW PLAN.

A novel plan which will no doubt work out very successfully was drawn up last evening at a meeting of the teen members, one from each of the voting districts and from the towns of Fairfield and Stratford were chosen to represent their respective districts in the Ward Congress- which will keep the Junior Chamber of Commerce informed as to doings of their districts and will actively participate at all times in the work of the organization.
 The congressman are A. E. Keat- ing chairman; George R. Ham, brough, vice chairman; Fred J. Leiss, Herbert w. Hoskins, A. c. Curran, H. J. Stack, R. E. Sprague, c. J. Bailey. N. E. Olmstead, George F. Cox, P. M. Bernstein, c. F. Stubbs, pr. H. W. Jepson and John w. Haley.
 A smoker will be held on Oct. IT and a Halloween dance later in the month,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
TUBERCULOSIS
 ASSOCIATION { MAKES REPORT

During September we have received i've applications for relief coming from Bullard Machine Tool Co, l = Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,, 2; U. $. Post Office, l; Singer Mfg. CO, l.
 These patients have been placed, one in Bridgeport Isolation Hospital, one at Norwich Sanatorium, one ''an ex-service man. at the U. S. Service ment at home and one at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
 It is with great pleasure wei report two more patients discharged from twelve in all from January first, 1921, to date.
 There are now thirty-four persons receiving assistance from this associa- tion, certified from the following con- cernS:
 American Fabrics Co, 3; Bryant Electric Co, 3; Bullard Machine Tool Co.,, 2; Crawford Laundry Co, l; East ern Malleable Iron Co., |; Bridgeport Fire Dept, 1; Holmes x Edwards Sil- yer Co.,, 2; Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,, 3; & More, 1; D. M. Read Co.,, 3; Salts Textile Mfg. Co.,, 5; Smith-Murray Co.,, 2: U. S. Post Office. 1; Warner Brothers Co.,, 8; Whiting Mfg. Co.,, |;
 Located as follows: Shelton Sana- torium, '; Gaylord Farm Sanatorium, 5; Norwich Sanatorium, '; Wildwood Sanatorium, ?; L. S. Service Hospital, Allentown, 1; Bridgeport Isolation Hospital, 2: At home in care of Visit ing Nurse Association, 8 under treat ment in Italy, 1; Saranac, N. T., l.
 The employees of the following con- cerns have become members of this association: Compressed Paper Box Co.,, Curtis & Curtis Machine Go. and Jennings Brothers Go.
 For the benefit of our patients and their immediate families the Visiting Nurse Association have made during the month total of 11S visits, 41 of which were nursing calls.