davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
PEPPERTON

Hemstitching and picoting done
promptly at the Ernst Hat and Gift
Shop. adv. 1t.
Joe Safer drove to Red Rock on Sun
day. "
Miss Lena Ernst is spending a few
days with her sister Mrs. Russell
Brown of Alberta.
f. c. Schlattman and Carl Andert
drove to Glenwood last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Chas! Andert and chill
dren drove to Bertha, Mimi, last Satur-
day to visit the latter's brother and
wife, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Gausman.
They returned the first part of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schlattman en-
tertained a number Of guests last Sun
day. They were Mrs. Martha Bach,
Clarence Bach, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hoyer,
mad Miss Esther Koenig.
Mrs. E. G. Schlattman and two chill
dren went to Nashua, Mimi, to visit
relatives last Saturday They returned
on Wednesday.
Miss Christina Brady is on the sick
list.
The c. H. club will meet with Mrs.
Emil Gausman on Friday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
SOUTH DARNEN

Joseph Smith, who was accidently
run over by the plows of a tractor, is
recovering nicely. He was lucky enough
to escape with only a few bruises.
Art Armstrong and family called at
P. J. Colmans Sunday afternoon.
r. J. Smith and family leave this
week in their car for Wisconsin to visit
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrant.
Rev. J. F. Stettner entertained a large
number of friends at his home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w F. Rotramel called at
P. J. Coleman's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Smith, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. Armstrong, left
Saturday and is now staying with Mrs.
Lester Getchell of DonneIly.
A very exciting ball game between
two pickup teams was played in OAR
men Sunday evening. The strongest
team came out far ahead, the final score
being about twenty to five.
c.. A. Glover called at Rotramel's
Sunday morning.
w. F. Rotramel marketed hogs in
Morris Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
RENDSVILLE

The Young Ladies' Annual Festival
held last Saturday was a success ffnan-
cially and socially.
Rev. J. Mattson of Minneapolis,
spoke at the Kongsvinger church Sun
day forenoon.
Mr. Gunders Peterson and Mr. An
drew Aanerud called on Olaf CRAFTS
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Laura Peterson and Mabel Sa-
Their called on Annie Graft Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. o. B. Anderson was pleasantly
surprised at her home Sunday afternoon,
the occasion being her birthday. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. o.
RylIken, Misses Hannah Larson and
Alma Martinson and Mr.. Rothel of
Willmar and the Ole Sather, A. Field,
J. Olson, Anton Anderson and Mrs. Thea
Anderson families and Messrs Melvin
Hansen and Ferdinand Weltzin.
Misses Anna Graft, Laura Peterson,
and Mabel Sather called at the O.GulI-
iCksOn home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hansen, Albert
Gilbertson and children. visited with
Mrs. G. r. Sather Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alma Harstad of Willmar, is
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents, T. Harstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Brandt and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Hansen
were entertained at the Pete Awsumb
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Struck were en-
tertained at dinner at the O. Graft home
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs August Waller called
at B. Johnson's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Anderson and
family of Morris visited the Alex Lar
son home Sunday.
Mrs, s. Hansen is on the sick list
this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

S. T. Erdahl spent Sunday afternoon
with A. Gregerson.
Miss Johanna Ulvestad of Morris,
spent Thursday with Miss Mabel
Strand.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. DiehI entertained
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. AIbers and son
Fay, and Miss Johanna Ulvestad at
supper Wednesday.
The Young Ladies' Sewing Circle of
h. the Kongsvinger church held their
fancy work sale last Saturday at the
church. good program was given in
the forenoon dinner at noon and the
sale in the afternoon. Seventy pieces
were sold and the proceeds of the sale
were very satisfactory to the circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman ZaEFT of Nor
ris, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. J. w Diehl and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Albers spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wi1Toughby.
Henry Speer and Elmer Siebrecht were
in Norris Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Dickinson called on
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sperr Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Hodson and MFR and
Mrs. Mac Davis spent Sunday evening
with Mr.: and Mrs. Adolph Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Willis Of
Herman spent Sunday with BFr: and
Mrs. Boyd Danon.
Mrs. John Sperr and Mrs. Chas. Sperr
spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. WfTlough-
by.
Mr.. and Mrs: F. E. Scofield returned
to their home at Austin Saturday
Mrs. A. Meyer and daughters; Jan
Meta, Josephine. and Estella and son
Harold, spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Carl BjorIin
Miss Johanna Ulvestad returned to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26

A. j. Clark and sons autoed to Par
kers Prairie Sunday.
f. o. Wagner and f. FL. Salmonson
went fishing at Big Stone Tuesday.
The Ladies Art Circle were very
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs. II. E. Leaman Saturday last.
Miss Matilda Peck enjoyed a visit
from her father and sisters of Dom
nelly Sunday.
Walter Quate of Clinton, spent Sum
day with Chokio friends.
Miss Lenore CALDWELL arrived Saturday
evening for a visit with her mother and
brother, Kenton.
Freeland Pratt of Ortonyille, called
on Chokio friends Sunday evening
The home of James Robinson is be-
ing painted this week, also the A. J.
Nelson home
Spring hats at greatly reduced
prices. Ernst Hat and Gift Shop.
Gift Shop. adv. It,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26

Mrs. John Brugmanr DOnnelIy, Mimi
says: IT gave Doan's Kidney Pills to
two of my children, ages two and four
years, with satisfactory results. The
oldest child was troubled the worst, she
was weak and puny and had no control
over the action of her kidneys which
made lot of extra work for me. The
child complained of pains through her
back and kidneys and she didn't care to
play about with the other children When
she took cold she was always worse. /
read an advertisement for Roan's and
sent to SylVander's Drug Store for some.
Two boxes rid her of the trouble and
today she is sturdy and healthy
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Afflburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
CHOKTO

Hemstftching and pfcotfng done
promptly done at the: Ernst Hat and
Gift Shop adv It.
Miss Dorothy Cannon of Clontary
spent Saturday with Chokio friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c.. Dorweiler and
daughter returned home from the. cities
Friday evening.
The Ladies' Harmony Club were en-
tertained at the country home Of Mrs.
Chris Baumgarn Saturday last. A de-
lghtful time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Luudberg, and Mrs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26

Morris Friday after visiting few days
with friends.
L. Matejka, G. Willoughby and G..
Sperr went to Red Rock Saturday.
The many friends of Paul Goodell
will be pleased to learn of his marriage
Saturday, May 20. Mr.. GoodelI was
a resident of Donnelly township several
years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
DON'T BLAME THE CHILD

Don't scold your children for lack Of
control over the kidney secretions. It
is not always the children's fault-In,
many cases it means weak kidneys and
can be readily righted, Read this Dom
nelly mothers advice
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26

entity We're pleasantly entertained at the
Hendrickson home Sunday evening.
Evelyn Larson and Ruth Stark, who
are attending school at Morris, spent the
week end with their folks on the farm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26

II you have farm that you want
TO sell call and see me, or write to me,
at Morris, MINI. Jos. J. Ganrney. adv
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Eastern Seaboard Loses
Rare Art Group to West

Uontinued from Eighth Page)
sister were respectively Miss Nina
and Miss Alice Blight of Philadel-
phia. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Atherton Blight. the latter formerly
Miss Nina Greenough of Boston.
They maintain a spacious villa near
Paris and have mansion by the
Arch of the Star. Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt has opened her villa near
Passy, and will entertain extensively.
The Princess Murat is planning a pa
geant. composed entirely of the mem
bers of the Legion of Honor. in the
gardens of her palace. which was the
home of the former President and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson when they
were IN Paris for the Versailles con-
ference. Marshal Foch and his wife
will lead the pageant. and the cos
tunes and accessories will all be
planned after the historic occasions
conducted by the first Napoleon in the
Tuilleries gardens in the half years
Of the last century.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Hoover have recently been. en-
tertainins the famous merchant
prince of London Mr.. H. Gordon Sell
fridge. a friend of many years and
, their constant host when they visit
the British metropolis. Mr.. Selfridee
still retains his American citizenship,
portant business enterprises in Lon
don. He has revolutioniZed the retail
dry goods trade of England. and his
shops" contain everything which the
universe boasts in such matters. and
all are exhibited and sold after Amer
ican methods. Mr.. Selfridge has ac-
curulatcd a tremendous fortune. and
resides in one of the finest mansions
In Mayfair. and his daughter has re-
Gently married into the nobility. He
Is from Chicago. and once or a time
was interested in the great operations
OF Marshall Field. Levi Z. Letter and
others who acquired equally great
fortunes in the same line. One Of
his intimate friends is Gen. Charles
Dawes. and with him the London mer-
chant paid his respects to the Presi-
dent Another successful merchant is
Rudolph Wertheimer. whose great
stores in Berlin are deemed by some
anything which can be shown in this
country New Yorker. who began
quite humbly in the German capital.
He, too. has revolutionized retail SELL
ing of goods in the Teutonic regions.
and he had established similar stores
in all the big German cities, Ham
burg. Cologne. Leipzig and Dresden.
His pools for fish are marvellous con-
trivances. as artistic and dainty as
though intended for an aquarium.
vet the fish that swim about are all
for sale An old German law forbids
a merchant to sell any but live Speci
mems. They are caught with. net,
weighed. then killed and cleaned in
short order. and right under the pur-
chasers eye.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball
Observe Wedding Date

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Kimball en- :
tertained at their home Monday even
ing, May 10. IN nonor of their. fourth
wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
kimball received their guests in the
parlors. which were decorated with
blue and pink streamers of ribbons.
ferns and orange blossoms.
The evening was spent in singing
and dancing and at II o'clock a buffet
supper was served, the dining room
being artistically decorated in pink
and white. The guests were: Miss
Ada Kirkpatrick. Miss Rose Sisco
Miss Edith and Miss Helen Oraivi. Mr.
Frank II. Garnett. Mr.. James Atkins
Mr.. Joseph NJ White. Mr.. Harold
Stutz. Mr.. Frank Brown. MIR. and Mrs
franklin d. Mades. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Bohn. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Mcpherson, Mrs. Vernon Ives. Mrs.
Eva V. Mades, Mrs. Cora V. Bohn and
Master Stanley Bohn. The outaof-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kimball, Miss Edith Whitton
and Messrs c. Shirley Leachman and
Francis Lash.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Sacred Heart Dance
Draws 1000 Guests

The benefit dance given Thursday
evening at Wardman Park Hotel for
the benefit of the, new Sacred Heart
Church by the women Of the Sacred
Heart Club was an unqualified success
and was attended by nearly a thousand
guests. Two bathrooms were used and
a string orchestra played in each.
The members of the committee in
charge of the arrangements formed the
receiving line. There were a number
OF delightful features and the dccora-
tions were in charming contrast to the
beautiful costumes worn by the femi-
nine portion of the guests.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Garden Party Booth
Promises to Have Rush

The ice cream table at the House OF
Mercy garden party on Monday next,
in the Cathedral close, always needs
more assistants than any other. so
popular is it ard so. eagerly patronized.
Miss Caroiene Smith s chairman and
viii be assisted by Miss Phyllis Snyder,
Mrs Joseph s. Wall, ,Mrs. William n
Heron. Mrs. F. w. Dickens, Mrs. VII
loughby S. Chesley. Mrs. Eugene Z.
Gott. Mrs. LIE Roy aoff. Mrs. Katherine
Feeter, Mrs. Ida Little Malcolm. Mrs
@Nchol Sander. Miss Charlotte Camp
bell, Miss Claudine Clements, Miss Mar
garet Clements. Miss Lucy Lee Perrin
Miss Betty Perrin. Miss Margaret L.
Sands. Miss Isabel Hacker. Miss Diana
Cumming and Miss Catherine Dent.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Martha Washington !
Death to Be Observed

The 130th anniversary Of, the death
of Martha Washington will be OBJ
served tomorrow afternoon in the
studio of Miss Byrd Mock, in the
''old brick capitol" at II 1st street
northeast
An address on Martha Washington
will be given by Mrs. James Herndon
Iightfoot, historian of the Martina
Washington Chapter of the DauGD-
tiers of the American Revolution.
All national and local officers OF
the d. A. r. in the District of Co
lumbia have been invited to partici-
pate in the event. This includes the
incoming as well as the outgoing
officers of the various chapters. Hus-
bands are also expected to attend.
1t will be a large conclave. and folT
lowing tea in ''Ye Sign of Ye Mock :
ing Bird" studio. it is planned to hold
the address outdoors under historic
tree. Miss Mary cambridge Spiers.
we'll known poet, whose family is
directly descended from Martha
Washington, will pour tea. Mrs. John
Mock viii preside at the punchbowi.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Miss Opal Whiteley
To Be Honor Guest

Miss Opal Whiteley will be the
guest of honor at the weekly 'at
home" of the Congressional Club Fri
day. when she will give a short talk
at 4 o'clock on What the Love of
Nature Has Brought to Me-" Miss
whiteley. though still in her TWEEN.
ties. has had a dramatic life. in
which her love of nature has played
an important part
Mrs. Clark Burdick and Mrs. John
J.. Cable will preside at the tea table.
and will be assisted by Mrs. William
NJ Calder. Mrs. Sherman f. Bur
roushs. Mrs. Olger r. Eurtness. Mrs
James +. Byrnes. Mrs. Joseph w,
Ryrus, Mrs Guy +. Campbell. Mrs
Philip p. Campbell and Mrs. T. j.
Campbell.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Princeton In6rmary
I Benefit Is Planned

The performance of "A Marriage
able Mother" to be given Tuesday
afternoon by the Garick Players at
the Shubert Garrick Theater will be
for the benefit of the. Princeton En-
dowment Inflrmary fund. to endow a
memorial bed in the Princeton Uni
yersfty Infirmary.
Th4 women's committee of the in
frmAry invite all Princeton people
and their friends to aid them in MAX
ing the afternoon a pronounced sue
CeSs.E
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Woman City Club Tea
This Afternoon, 4 to 5 80

Mrs. James Irwin will act as hostess
at the weekly tea to be given this
afternoon from to $50 at the Wo-
mans City Club. She will be assisted
by Mrs. George Eastment and Mrs.
Gurney Strong.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

CContinued from Eighth Page)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
EASTER SALE
BY LEGION
AUXILIARY
Committees Complete the
Plans for Fridays Big
Event

Everything is fast getting into
shape for the Easter sale in the
American Legion clubrooms Fri
day afternoon and evening in
charge of the Legion auxiliary.
For weeks the members under thc
leadership Of a committee Of AZ
rangcmcnts whose chairman
is Mrs. +. ". Magoon, have been
working with one aim in view
the unqualified success Of the
Easter sale and the practically
completed plans point to a big
success not only from a financial
standpoint but from d social end
as well. Mrs. Magoon and hcr
corps Of workers Will have a big
drawing card in the many attrac-
tions they vii lhayc to offer.
Booths and tables viii line the
hall filled with many attractive
they will have to ofTcr
Booths and tables viii line the
hall filled with many articles ap-
propriatc for the Easter season.
Mrs. r. II. Burke, Mrs. Henry Ell
lis and Miss Angelina StensoH
are in charge OF arrangements for
The fancy work booth. The apton
table will be presided over by Mr..
W. II. jerks, Mrs. A. G. Prtt,
Mrs. John Tinker and Mrs 4. J.
Daniels. Food viii be on sale by
Mrs Helen Allison and Mrs. L. Y.
Hastings. Miss DorcaS EST
brooks. Mrs. Ebert Lynch a1d
Miss Cosbi Carpenter viii dis
pensc sweet, and q Fascinating
, grab bag will be in charge OF Mr.,
Carlyle Sargent and Mrs. George
Bonneville. They will also sell
Easter cards. The tea table, will
be looked after by conmittee
headed by Mrs. II. A. Wilcox Wi.h
Mrs. Malvern Ellis, Mrs. Preston
Connor and Mrs. Frank Rice as
sirting.
Music for the afte' aoo' and
evcning viii De provided Dy MIS-
+ uold Hale Of Newbuly anI
Nh. Thomas j v.9,on and NJ rs
Z. Z. Sargent will act as cashier.
The chairman Of the general
committee, Ms MaEoon, Iequc-t Is
tha all article for the sale be
10, at her hoD', - l;ulr aC
street on or bsforc Friday noon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
MONTREAL POLICE
SEEK PYROMANIAC

MONTREAL, April 5-Montrcal
police today sought an anti-Cath-
olic prromaniac as the author OF
the fire which yesterday destroyed
the Church of the Sacred Heart
with loss of $500,000.
Efforts will be made to connect
him, if he is found, with fires in
other churches and institutions, in
cluding the disastrous confiagratlon
last week that destroyed the Bas-
iiica at the shrine of Ste Anne de
Beaupre.
A fireman fighting the Church of
the Sacred Heart fire. the police let
it become known today, heard a
man say:
"St. Bridget's will be next, and
then | will get the rest"
He fed before the fireman could
seize him.
The mans description, it was
said, corresponds with that of a
man who attempted to burn the
St Vincent de Paul Refuge two
weeks ago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
MAPLE SUGAR
CROP LOOKS
LIKE BIG One
Late Runs May Make This
Season Record
Breaker

Spring comes slowly up New
port way. Maple sugar producers
IN this section say it is now the
fright kind Of weatheT' for a
bumper quality sugar and syTdp,
the general outlook is for large
yield this year, it being so much
easier to get help than for long
time. The average production for
Vermont before the war was from
y to + million pounds of sugar.
Ii is estimated that the sap al
ready gathered in the state will
yield over five million pounds of
sugar. with sufficient time re-
naming to equal previous records
or possibly establish new one.
As the crop in many districts will
not be completed until late in
April Vermont farmers vii real
ize several million dollars more
this year than last from the sugar
and syrup crop, according to re-
ports from reliable sources.
Farmers i'm and around Newport
are bringing in sugar and syrup of
better than average quality with
prices quoted from one dollar and
Il half to two dollars per gallon
and from - to 80 cents pound
for sugar.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
MOVE MINE STRIKE
HEADQUARTERS TO N. Y.

NEW YORK, April Onion
mine headquarters were trans
ferred to New York today with
the expected arrival Of John l..
Lewis, international president to
speed up wage negotiations. Nom
bers of the anthracite general poi
icy committee, We're already here
to discuss emergencies which have
arisen since last Saturday. One
of the chief problcms confronting
the committee, it was said, was
whether it would accept the al
legged offers of several small u-
dependent companies to comply
with the miners 10 demands if the
men would return TO work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
B P W CLUB
VOTES TO
FEDERATE
Important Action Taken
at Tuesday Nights
Meeting

The Business and Professional
Woman's club of St. Johnsbury
forged ahead another step at their
meeting Tuesday evening at the
Woman's Clubhouse when they
voted to ally themselves with the
national federation. This was the
unanimous decision of the club
after the matter had been present
ed by Miss Grace Rouse, acting
president in the absence of Miss
Mabel l.. Spencer, by Miss Flor
ence J. May and by Miss May
Nelson. The wheels of machinery
of federating will be started at
once, and the club will be part
Of the great national organization
which has a strength of 32,UOJ
members composed of buSineS
ana professional women of high
executive type. This membership
is represented in At states with
close to 400 clubs varying in size
rom 80 to 1900 members. The 81.
Johnsbury club has the distinc-
ton of being the youngest clu|
in the federation
Another vote Of interest taken
at the meeting Tuesday cvenin4
was in regard to club home. Fo.
the present this will be the Won
ans clubhouse. Reports of tho
secretary, Miss Sarah Brigham, OF
the treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Rich
and of the chairmen of the Var-
Gus committees were gwen. Mis-
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
SIXTY PER
CENT SUGAR
CROP HARVESTED
Average Crop Anticipated
and This Week Has
Large Yield

The splendid run of sap since
the big snowstorm on April l has
brought the sugar crop up to sixty
per cent fthe seasons yield Is
the opinion of George c. Cary who
as president of the Cary Maple
Sugar Company keeps in close
touch with the market and its cary
ing conditions. Practically all the
old sugar has been disposed of and
Mr. Cary is looking for an aver
age crop in 1922. A. every farmer
knows the crop varies considerably
from year to year on account Of
weather conditions. Owing to econ
omic conditions there has also
been a larger variation in price
Here are few figures Of the Ia It
20 years:
In 1900 the crop averaged two
pounds to a tree and the price was
10 cents a pound. The yield of
1907 of 81 pounds to the tree was
the largest for % ye1rs, but this
was exceeded in 1908 by a quarter
of a pound per tree which stands
as the best yield. The price Of sew
en- cents a pound in 1904 was the
lowest of the % year period and
the price paid in the years Of the
largest yields was 9 cents and 10
cents respectively As the great
war came on the price began to
advance, being 10 to I3 cents in
1916 II TO f. cents i'm 1917 and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-05
Health Nurse Inspected
1882 Children

Some idea of the scope of the
work done by the health nurse in
the St Johnsbuly district is OBJ
tanned by these figures submitted
by Mrs Evelyn Alexander who
has just completed her work as
tuberculosis nurse. Mrs. AleXan-
der has been in charge of the work
here for the past year and a half
and in that time has inspected or
assisted in inspecting 1882 child
ron. She has held five tonsil and
aosroid clinics with l01 patients,
- tuberculosis clinics with $50
patients, and $50 cases have been
registered in her office. OF the
tuberculosis patients that have
come under Mrs. Alexander's care,
80 have been placed in institu-
tions for special treatment.
Mrs. Alexander will return to
private nursing for the present
and on July / goes to New York
TO take special course in public
health work at Mt. Sinai hospital.