davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
Male and Female.
FOR SALE-Houses


FOR SALE~six-room brick house, ON
North Edith. Phone 24O1-R2.
FOR SALE-Nice bungalow, five rooms,
completely furnished. 201 North Edith.
FOR sALE--High class home, on East
Silver avenue; also vacant lot. Phone
1522-R.
FOR SALE-Great bargain, nine-room
brick, like new, $4,000. l24 South
Edith. Phone 1s16-R.
FOR eSALE--Five-room brick, modern, in
lowlands, at bargain. See owner at
521 South Eighth.
FOR SALE--Modern suburban home with
Ford touring car at bargain. j. A
Hammond. S24 East Silver. Phone 1522-R
FOR sALE-Five-room house; liberal
terms Call 10 to II, 1875 North
Fourth; also other cottages and vacant
lots.
FOR SALE~-six-room house with two
large screened in porches with two or
more large lots. Address Mrs. Garrison
Wallace general delivery, city.
FOR SALE-New four-room modern bum
galow,. furnished sleeping porches and
built-ip features; located in highlands;
low price and easy terms, Phone lsSS-R.
FOR sALE-By owner, Ileaving town,
eight-room adobe house, plastered;
suitable for three families; good gar
age;, ten fruit trees, electric lights; lot
so by 142, for only $500; rent Will pay
| for house in one year. Call after p,
m 2O7 East Bell avenue, c. Chavez
close to shops terms.
FOR SALE-By owner, five-room bum
galow with large screened front porch,
built-in bookcase and china closet; nice
bath room. good electric light fixtures
with dome In dining room; exceptionally
nice lawn 4 with rose bushes and othel
flowers and shrubbery; east front, az
blocks from West Central in one of best
residence, sections. Phone 14S6-W.
FOR SALE-New modern bungalow
Fourth ward; five rooms and sleeping
porch, lawn and trees, two large closets
and linen closet, fire place, large screened
porch off kitchen, with or without new
furniture; never used by sick; reason
able price; easy terms; might take ca
for part first payment. Phone 2047-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25

THOROUGHBRED White, and Partridge
Wyandottes, winners at Madison Square
Garden, Chicago Coliseum and leading
Pacific coast shows this season; a limited
number of Matching eggs and baby chicks
from this prize winning stock; also few
fine breeding birds, at very low prices
if ordered this month. H. f. Clark, 416
Luna boulevard, phone 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
FOR RENT.

Six-room furnished house on
Luna boulevard. o..
Good ranch four miles from
town with four-room adobe
house.
Five-acre ranch with three
room frame house two miles
from town.
Four-room house unfinished
on Fourteenth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
MONEY TO LOAN

HAVE $1,000 or $1,000 to loan on good
security property, close in, Phone 11O5.
81, 600, $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 to loan
at 3 per cent, on real estate. J. w.
Hart & Co., PA West Gold.
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds, Watches
and gold jewelry; liberal, reliable, con-
idential. Gottlieb & Beer los, North First
SIS, GOO LOAN WANTED, per cent I'M
terest: valuable improved real estate;
title perfect a very desirable loan. Adj
dress postoffice box 625. "
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on Jewelry
Diamonds. Liberty Bonds. Pianos. Auto
mobiles, ETC. Low rates. Henry r.
Rothman. iii South First. Bonded to
the statA Of New, Bexi~o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
FOR RENT--Storeroom

~--~~~~~~NN<~~s~~~S,
FOR RENT--Store room, opposite Crystal
theaten NJ. p. Stamm. Phone i4So-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
SPECIAL NOTICE

eILDERsLEEvE ELECTRIC co.
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
WE CAN save you money on electrical
service. Call up and get our estimates.
1920 West Central. phone 1901
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
FOR SALE-Poultry-Eggs

FOR 's1S1.ff~s G. r /. RED hens, Phone
166S-W. -l
i777F s1 -F--TT0To plymouth |
Matching eggs. Phone 6S7-W.
FOR SALE-Ancona eggs, sl-25 Tor TO-
Postoffice box 22G or phone 2SL4-J.
FOR SALE-Majestic range, s2G. The |
Exchange, 12o West Gold, phone Ill III: |
FOR SALE-i1cw nice Rilude lslann |
yearllng hens, SIS each. Zapf' So-
North Eleventh.
FOR SALE-seWing machine, good con
dition, So. The Exchange l20 West
Gold, phone III.
FOR SALE-IVxI2 tents, last years price
cut in half. The Exchange, l2O West
Gold, phone III.
FOR SALE-3OxI tires, secondhand, but
fine condition. The Exchange NV
West Gold, phone iii. ------------
iFOR sALE--Hatching eggs, fun blooded
S. c. K. l. Reds Mrs. John summers
|; All West Lead, phone l426- "
IGOR SALE-Hatching eggs, S. c. W.
LeghoTns IL for 81; S. c., r. l. Reds
is for $3.50. 1l22 South Broadway.
!FOR SALE-BIack Min0rcas and Buff
! Orpington hatching eggs, u for 81
ITO South Broadway phone l9O5-J.
| FOR SALE--Dandy female Airedale pup
/ pies, Hunters Ranch, north end boule-
ward road, postoffice address, Albuquer-
que.
YOTT POULTRY RANCH, Postofriee Box
1O7, phone 1851; Single Comb White
Leghorn baby chicks; 100. $2O' so, $lO.5O;
20, $5.75.
lDAY-OLD White Leghorn Chicks--Sl5-
100; two weeks old chicks. $50, pre-
paid. Mesilla Valley Hatchery. Mrs. H.
". Bundy, Las Cruces, N. M.
.IFOR SALES. c. White Leghorn baby
chicks and Matching eggs; first pen
and first hen in 1920 laying contest.
Gentrys Ranch, box Sl2, phone 17G9-W.
IFOR sALE-Buff Orpington Matching
eggs. blue ribbon winners in Albuquer-
que Poultry show, 1920 and 1921; also
a fine. setting hen. Phone l472-W. 5lS
West Fruit,
| MATCHING EGGs--Siagle Comb Ma
hood strain" r. l. and Single Comb
"Everlay" Brown LeghOrn, 15 for $50
The Famous Silver Campines, 10 for So
Robinson. Old Town, phone 1888.
PRIZE WINNING RINGLET Barred
Rocks, S. C. r. l. Reds eggs for h&teh'
ing: baby chicks, laying hens and breed
ing pens. Red Poultry Yards, 4i3 Il
: 423 West Atlantic, phone l4SS-w.
8. c. R. /. RED baby chicks and natcr
ing eggs, from the finest pens in Thu
; state; matches coming off every week;
l few fine cockerels for sale. IT you wan
= the best, grow Mountain View Reds" c
p. Hay, 23s, North High. phone 223o-J
. THOROUGHBRED White and Partridg
Wyandottes, winners at Madison Squat
: Garden, Chicago Coliseum and leadini
, Pacific coast shows this season. limitel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
FOR SALE-Furniture

~~~~~~~~~-~ ~-~--S~-~-~-~~~-~~~-o~@s
FOR SALE---Oak bureau with large MIR
ror, $40; Singer sewing machine, Sl2;
us North Third.
FOR SAI.E--Two ranges and several
other household goods, cheap. 200
West Marquette,
FOR SAI.E~IDayerport can be used as
bed, very cheap good as new; must
SCI, on account Of leaving city, at once
900 West Iron.
FOR SALE--Foldng beds, child's bed.
four-hoe coal stove, two and three
burner oil stoves, bicycle, sewing ma
chimes Il. r. Parr, Plaza, Old Town.
FOR SALE-Cheap, fifty-pound refrlger-
ator 200 pound cabinet style gas range,
dresser, Monarch range. brass he'd and
springs; many other pieces. w. M
Combs. ..H
FOR SALE - Refrigerator, wardrobe.
china cabinet; in fact everything In
high grade used furniture; no junk
Giant auto tires, st0.50; drop-head Singer.
SIG. Murphy Furniture company. S25
South First
-
EOD DENT Ck0~or0oxu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25
FOR SALE--Ranche,

FOR SALE-S250 acre. stock and dry
farming ranches. Good grass. water,
some timber, cheap irrigated lands. X.
]. Heron, Chama, N NJ.
FOR SALE-Ideal ranch, ESQ acres, with
house and other improvements, abun-
dant water, half hours ride from live
growing town. Address Nate S. Bibo,
| Grants, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25


FOR SALE-BuelI. does and frying size
rabbits 40 West Lead.
FOR SALE-Good Jersey Holstein COW,
giving three gallons. $50 North Second.
FOR SALE-Jersey cow, 4 years oiu'
gives rich milk Phone 1861 evenings.
FOR SALE-One carload of cavalry
and artillery horses; Will be sold at
public auction at Bells Livery Stable,
June 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-25

Train Arrive. Depart.
No. 1.-The Scout. 1880 pm $3.50 pm
70. s-Callf. Limited. 40 am 11:1s am
So Fargo Fast. .11;l0 am ll:46 am
No, s-The Navajo. 1910 am 1:l0 am
SOUTHBOUND.
No.29--El Paso EXP. 10:lO pm
No. 27-El Paso Exp. ll;S0 am
EASTBOUND.
No. 2--The Navajo. 2:15 pm 2:46 pm
No. 4-Caiif. Limited $500 pm $40 pm
No. SIS. +. Eight. 7:l5 pm $500 pm
No. 10--The Scout. 1920 am 7:be am
FROM SOUTH.
No. 2S-From Ell Paso. 6:35 pm
No. SO--From Ell Paso. 1900 am
No. 80 connects at Belen with No. %
for Clovis, Pecos Valley, Kansas City and
Gulf Coast.
No. 20 connects at Belen with No. "a
from Clovis and points east and south
OF Clovis.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01

John O'Neil of Plainville, was
business visitor in Hays, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koehler of
Painville, spent Wednesday in Hays,
shopping.
Mrs. Bradley of Lacrosse, spent
Wednesday here shopping. Mr.. Brad
ley is manager for the United Tele-
phone Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baumgartner
who live west of Plainville, were bust
ness visitors here Wednesday.
John Riedel of Victoria, passed
through the city today enroute for st.
Peter, Kansas.
Geo. o. Brophy, Division Superin-
tendent of the Union Pacific, and two
other U. P. railroad officials, were
callers at the Free Press office this
Thursday afternoon. Mr. Brophy and
the Free Press family were former
neighbors in Nebraska.
Ed Winters and James Winchester
spent one day here last week, on
business.
Mr.. North of Quinter, was dis
charged from st. Anthony's hospital
this week. He underwent an opera
tion while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaquis of Ellis,
transacted business in our city, We'd
nesday, between trains.
August Denning and son of Park,
Kansas, spent several days in Hays,
visiting relatives and friends. They
returned home today.
Mrs Warner Johnson and little
son of HoMe, are visiting Mrs. John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walz.
Tom Moore motored in from
Smoky Hill, Wednesday.
The case of W. A. Eppler against
Pete Penny was continued in Justice
B. c. Arnold's court until next week.
William Lang of Colyer, was in
the city, Wednesday, on his way to
Victoria, to visit friends and relatives.
He reported wheat looking better
around Collyer than it does in this
county.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01

love and devotion to the sinless, stain
less life lived on the shores of Gailee.
They exalt the cross when they use the
art of Phidias for its cOmmemoration.
1t is not in the interest of Hays, there
fore, to think lightly of their projected
effort to rise to the completion OF a
shrine worthy of the Master and of our
city.
1t takes nerve TO get on or over or
under or through this world. Fight till
the last armed foe expires, said Boar
ris in McGuffey's old third reader;
guess we have got it down right; been
seventy years now since we saw one of
Mack's old readers; anyhow French
heels and knickers haven't anything on
'Guffey; Ben Franklin handed it down
to him and he TO Hays in 1921, that
Truth will be out o. sight before the
Crook and his samOuflage can get his
boots on. Put pin in here, my lad.
Hays blossoned like an apple tree in
May with chances to subscribe to
church enterprises last week. Hays
aspires to her proper place in the world
and has adopted the slogan, Give till it
hurts.
We hope the Catholics will succeed
in raising the fund they have started
out to get for their university; and.
make it known from Dan to Beersheba
that we shall be pleased to see the
Methodists succeed in raising their
quota; and last but not least, that the
Presbyterians will come out triumph
antly in their effort to rebuild their an
cient structure into a new and modern
house of worship. We hope they will
not feel Overshadowed by the stronger
organizations that are competing for
public favor; the martyr church OF his
tory has been mighty force in civiliz-
alton and will not fail here in Hays.
Buy Golden Belt Creamery & Ice
Co. 80 guaranteed non-taxable stock.
It is said on the street that one
man bought eggs here last summer for
fifteen cents per dozen. The hen
fruit was then shipped to cold storage
in Kansas City. Now the eggs are
offered for sale at fifty cents per
dozen.
John Mermis of GOrham, went
through Hays at noon, Wednesday, on
his way to Grinneu.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
STRAWS WHICH SHOW THE WAY
THE WIND BLOWS
(By M. H. j.

The Jap has SO, 900 troops on Chinese
soil, and he grins cynicany when re-
quested to move out.
A ten year holiday in armored ship
building is long step toward the mil
lennium
A group of Hays and WaKeeney
friends were royalty entertained with a
Thanksgiving feast by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bellmsn at their home on
Fourth street.
We consider it insolent vandalism to
pull down and destroy the placards Of
the Catholic church, soliciting patron
age for their projected university. The
town heboes are certainly the guilty
parties, for no sane adult could per
suads himself to do such mean and de-
grading work.
We were blessed with such a beauti-
full day for observing Thanksgiving.
The union Thanksgiving service at
the Methodist church was enjoyed by a
fair audience. The sermon by the
pdSLoE OA lAG Dd dDIASL GAAACA4B NV IL
Mac ID. Thompson. was worthy the oc-
casion; it was 4 thoughtful discourse in
keeping with our annual festival
distinctly interesting municipal event.
and those of our chureh-goihg people in
a population of $500 who ignored the
services, missed something we'll worth
while.
The Portland Oregonian says: Death
turks at every grade railroad crossing,
ready to take it's toll from among the
thoughtless, the reckless and the alb
sent-minded. In the last four years
statistics show an average of three
people each day have lost their
lives in this country as the result of
accidents at grade crossings. Three
times as many have been severely in
jured. Demand a school house on the
south side and escape that risk.
Commemorative architecture is an
expression of the christian religion; all
that is noble. venerable, majestic and
beautiful is dear 70 the heart of man
because from these we look up to
natures God. The Presbyterians de-
sire a worthy. impressive temple of
worship because it is a proof of their
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
CHEER UP"

Sounds good-doesn't it? And that
is just what you will do when you see
the big home talent musical revue at
the Strand Theater, December 9Th.
That show is sure to drive Old Man
Trouble and his sister Worry clear out
of town. It is the brightest, merriest,
iollifcation one can imagine. The
Business Women have put all the best
of Hays talent in front line stuff-and
it has been whispered by those who
know that all the numbers will ''go
over big" for this isn't a show with
one hit" it's a show of ''hits"
every one from the rise of the curtain
on the tiny tets-to the Grand Finale
which will be an ensemble of talent,
beauty, shining costumes and electrical
effects such as has never been seen
here before. So let's all get tickets
early to be sure of a good seat when
'sCheer Up becomes the slogan of our
teWn and everybody is sure to have a
happy time.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01

Mike Fross of Antonino, was in the
city Wednesday, on business.
Mrs. Grace Goodau Hubbard of
Kansas City, is spending this week
with her friend, Mrs. MolIie Glathart.
The tower and tank of the water
works system at Victoria, are up, all
the mains are laid and buried, the fire
plugs are set, and they expect to have
city water in about fourteen days.
The Dairy herd of the Fort Hays
Experiment Station will be reduced
to twelve head of milking stock.
Seventeen head of high grade Hol-
stein cows and seven head of calves
will be sold. These calves are all
from high producing cows and were
sired by Sir Carlotta Hays Henger-
weld, now in service in the herd main
tanned at the state mental hospital at
Topeka. All of this stock has been
tested for tuberculosis under the
direction of the State Livestock SAM
tary Commissioner, and can be seen
at the Dairy Barn, Prices range
from $500 upward. This is a
splendid opportunity to get some very
good milking stock.
L. C. Aicher, Sup't.
d1t2 Fort Hays Experiment Station.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
QUOTA HALF SUBSCRIBED
Success of College Project Assured
Go to Headquarters and Subscribe
Your Quota if Workers Have not
Seen You

The volunteer workers who are civ
ing their time and efforts to secure
Ellis County's quota Of 100000 for
Hays Catholic College, have raised
1852, ,293, as reported at the meeting
last night, at the K. of C. Hall. With
four more days left to do the work,
the success of the drive is virtually
assured.
The workers are divided into three
divisions of five teams each. They re-
port a very friendly reception in all
parts of the county; the one great
difficulty they find is their inability to
see all those whose wards they have in
the time allotted. General Chairman
Cochran urges all those who have not
been seen to go to Headquarters and
make their pledge; do not wait for the
workers to find you; go and do your
duty without waiting to be called on.
The divisions reported the follow
iy,Cr amounts Y-aiSad.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
A. o. Robinson came in from the
east on the train Thursday night.

A. y. Robinson came IN from the
east on the train Thursday night.
After the Fort Hays Normal Foot
ball Team defeated the Sterling team
on Thanksgiving day, with a score of
z to 0, some of the people on the side
line decided to put the Tigers out of
the race for good by attacking them
with stones and bricks. Tony Gross's
face was cut by flying glass for the
ruffians broke the windows out of the
Normal bus. Compton was hit on the
jaw with a brick and he came home
with a worse looking face than he
ever got in the game. While the boys
here can win out in a good football
game, they were not trained in the art
of brick throwing and the only thing
for them to do was to make their
escape.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
Grand Total ---------

The teams have set themselves a
merry pace but are confident of their
ability to keep the daily subscriptions
above the $4,000 mark for the rest
of the campaign. With the moment
um they have gained, the knowledge
of the work and the unfinished bust
ness on hand, the workers cam see
nothing but success. Of course, there
is lots of hard work to be done, and
the steepest part of the hill is ahead,
but they have no idea of slowing up
until they ego over the top" With
such spirit nothing can stop them.
Alex Bittle, the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bittle, was aperated on
at st. Anthony's hospital, this week,
for appendicitis.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01

Never before had she been called such task she asked
do week.; S of
Portuniy This CaPuchnS have
County their
half This has other
md heyilrai sum becau NEVER
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01

The the Ellis County this week; ghboring
watching The community spirit county
their Judge and They
Shall write SUCCESS" in large
word "fu Shall we hold heads proudly hide
in
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
Lower Tone At
MARKETS START
Fractional Losses Were Re-
corded in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. Aug. "a Omitted
Press.)-There was a generally lower
tone at the opening Of the New
York stock market today.
Prices included American Locomo-
tive, So; Asphalt 42A. off X; Cen
eral Motors 9ss: Mexican Petroleum
"a, up IS; American Sugar 60, Union
Pacific 119. up 1; Royal Dutch 46%;
Anaconda 33 y, off s Baldwin II 4
up u; Studebaker 65H. off 1s;
Reading 651z. up b; U. S. Steel
72A, off u.
Several industrials got into new
low ground. International Paper
Pullman, Cuba Cane and American
Sugar were soft, the last named
making an early low under 60.
Rubber Common. which made a
new low price for the year yesterday
opened off "a, but rallied to 4S%.
Steel Common was off X at 72%.
Coppers were in the soft class.
An attack on United Drug in the
second hour carried the stock tc
50h, Off AZ points Mexican Pc
troleum acted well getting above It's
high of Tuesday by selling at 95 y
Pierce-Arrow made new record
lows, the preferred at 22% and the
new low at 41H.
American Steel Foundry made a
new low for the year at 1Os; Inter
national Paper also made new low
at 3SA.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
SWINDLE TRUST
NABS MILLIONS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
OF completing a deal 10 buy bank in
Milwaukee for 100000.
According TO the plan OF operation,
certified checks on a Washington,
d. c., bank for 100000 would be
given for the first payment for the
Milwaukee institution. AS soon as
the gang obtained control OF the
bank they would issue $1,000. 900 GER
tihcates of deposit, on which money
would be borrowed In Chicago and
rushed to Washington to cover the
checks with the bank in their
hands and dummy officials and direc-
tors. they could proceed as they de-
sired.
Federal agents in Washington
have been asked 10 arrest a cashier
Of a bank there. A. e. Strezlin, OF
Milwaukee. who. 1t is alleged, was to
have engineered the deal from this
end, is held.
Evidence that four other banks
were wrecked in this manner by the
gang was obtained by the investiga-
tors, and negotiations 10 obtain con-
troll OF other financial institutions
we're discovered.
Operations of the gang in the
Southwest through the Pacific Trust
Company of Independence. Missouri,
and the Guarantee Securities Com
pany of Kansas City were uncov-
cred.
In addition to working with banks
string of fake manufacturing con-
Germs organized out of thin air or
from some concern on its last busi-
ness legs, was used by the swindle
trust" Fraudulent securities would
be issued on these companies and
sold wherever there was a market.
Several Ohio concerns and the
amount OF swindlers hoped to realize
out Of them were named by Alva
TTarshman, secretary to French in a
confession, as the chief pawns used
by French.
The confession OF Harshman, who
was secretary to French, was OBJ
tanned by Assistant District Attor-
ney clinin bit by bit after hours OF
questioning. When finally Harsh
man started to "squel" he told the
whole story. mixed with a bitter
TRADE against French.
Today Clinin started questioning
James Horace Leet OF Cleveland
and Charles Denicke of Chicago, in
connection with the knowledge OF
the operations OF the gang. Prompt
ed by the example of Harshman
they have indicated a desire to tell
all they know.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
REsoLurIoNs OF RESPECT.

Alida H. Turner, r. n. died at her
home in woodstozVn. New Jersey. Au-
gust IL. 1921.
For twenty-one years she ably super
intended the affairs Of this hospital, and
Its present high standing is due to her
efforts.
Aida Fl. Turner entered the nursing
profession at a time when women conse-
Grated themselves 20 that high calling,
and with all the temptations and dis
fractions Of modern life. had never de-
Waited from her original high standard.
The best years OF her life were given
unsiintingiy 10 make the Homeopathic
Hospital second to none.
Therefore. be Il Resolved, That we, in
this way express our deep appreciation
OF her service Her work viii be done
by another. but her absence will leave,
untitled, the place she occupied In the
esteem and appreciation Of her former
associates.
The lives and characters Of many
young women have been greatly enriched
through the privilege OF her training.
Be it further Resolved, That this me-
mortal be inscribed on the minutes OF
this meeting, and a copy hereof be sent
to the family OF Miss Turner
Board Of Managers of
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.
MRS. ROBERT RAYNER,
Chairman Of Committee