davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Will Manufacture Building Material.

A $4,000 corporation has been
organized in Ironwood by local
men for the purpose of manu-
featuring building material A
Atkinson of the Atkinson Construc-
ton Co Is promoter Of the new
industry and several local men will
be heavily interested in the new
venture.
The site for the factory is three
acres Of land near the railroad belt
line, south Of the city few rods
east and north OF the old water
works station on Balsam street
The deal for the land was con
summated several days ago BY
George Curry, owner Of the land
and Nj. Atkinson The consider
alton was not made public.
Work is to be started at once OH
the clearing Of the .Iaud for the
. erection of a freproot plant TO
house the machinery necessary IN
the manufacture Of the products
1t IS understood that the buildings
and equipment will cost approxi-
mately SIS 900
While, concrete brick and other
products Of similar material viii be
made at one plant, il is understood
that as business expands and be
comes thoroughly established the
nsnufacture Of building tile and
other materials that enter into
building work will be added to the
list Of products .-Ironwood Times
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Gearless Transmission May
Bring Fortune TO Cattoi.

I've had several offers for my
patent, Louis Cattoi said as he
looked around the automobile wheel
on which he was working, "but
nothing definite has been arranged.
It will probably be a matter of
several weeks before any arrange
ments are made for its disposal. +"
Louis Cattoi, we'll known Hur-
ley boy, has invented a gearless
transmission that will probably net
him a fortune. He has had an
offer from one company to manu-
facture the transmission on a stock
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Its Nice to Roll Out Early Sunday
Morning.

A goodly section of the auto
mobile world of Hurley is astir
with the roosters on Sunday morn
ing, making their preparation to
depart to distant lands. The rest
of us go after church. From 5 TO
II cars laden with mighty good
thugs to eat. and people over
flowing with spirits, the right kind,
roll out of town at a rate compliant
with the speed limit OF this city,
usually.
What do they dor Where do
they go?
The Fords go any. where, no use
keeping track of them. The rest
have definite picnic place planned.
Machines full of wanderlust and
gasoline beat it down or up to
larger cities, whose populace have
in return gone to larger cities, etc
The home.loving, more timid
denizens are satisfied with the wild
lakes Of which Wisconsin is so
proud, Manitowish, Rest, Pike,
Superior. and infinitum. Some
times they stop en- route to pick a
few berries. Sometimes they stop
en- route to pick a mil out of the
rear tire. Sometimes they %
what's the use, they do anything
that enters their head, and they
are never lacking in ideas.
Suffice it to say that on Sunday
in Hurley the authorities, those
still in town, may as we'll pull in
the sidewalks, roll up the roads.
wind up the cats and put out the
clocks, because it surely am the
sleepiest place one can find in day
light.
Oh, Boy, W hen carless people Dc
retire as soon as the curfew start.
to ring at night, then's when tn,
fun begins. The returning motor
lists honk their horns and squeaI
their brakes until it sounds as j
the cover had been lifted from
barrel Of tom cats. Then the en-
vious folks who stayed at home al
day and read the Sunday Visito
turn over and grunt, Amt natur
/ grand"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Prominent Resident { alled.

Michael Lambrix, Of, for many
years prominent resident OF Hur-
ley, died at : SO o'clock Saturday
evening at a sanitarium in lower
Wisconsin where he had been re
eeiviug treatment. Although he
had been in poor health since he
suffered stroke of paralysis more
than three years ago, his death
was unexpected by friends and
relatives in Hurley.
Mr. and Mrs. George I.ambrix
accompanied the body 70 Hurley
Tuesday morning A group Of
Masons met them at the station
and escorted the body to the home
of George Lambrix, brother Of the
deceased Funeral services were
held by Masous Of the range Wed
nesday afternoon at S:45 with A.
l. Ruggles, acting master of the
Blue Lodge, in charge of the ser
vice. AT $40 Wednesday after
noon the body was shipped to
Ceuterville, Mich, where Mr..
Lambrix was buried next to his
wife who died two years ago. Nj.
and Mrs. George Lambrix and
Joseph and Louis Lambrix of
Minneapolis, accompanied the body
to Centerville.
Mr.. Lambrix was a member of
the firm Lambrix and Thomas until
October, 1920, when the firm was
dissolved, Griff Thomas purchasing
his partners interest.
Mr.. Lambrix was born in Grand
Rapids, Mich, where lie lived until
1888. AT that time he moved to
Hurley and conducted the business
of Lambrix and Sullivan, boiler
makers, for five years, after which
he bought out The interest of his
partner. The business was contiu
ued under the name Hurley Boiler
/ Works, Ten years ago he sold his
interest TO his brother, George Lam
brix. He also had a joint owner.
ship with his brother of the Twin
Boiler Works of Minneapolis, his
interest being sold ten year ago.
Mr.. LambriX was a prominent
figure in the civic affairs of this
city. tie acted as town chairman
from 1912 to 1914. He was a
member of the Hurley Blue Lodge
Ashland Commandery, and OF the
Tripoli Shriners i'll Milwaukee
He was a thirty-second degree
Mason, and was one of the 90 il
the thirty second class OF the con.
sistory.
Mr. Lambrix is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Schrump, Crane
Rapids, Mich and four brothers
George of Hurley, Joseph anc
Louis Of Minneapolis, and Henry
Of Mears. Mich,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Surveyor-No candidate.

Surveyor-No candidate.
Republican candidates that have
filed for State and Congressional
offices are listed below:
Governor-William ] Morgan,
Milwaukee; John ] Blaine, Bos-
cobel; A c. McHenry, Oshkosh,
Lieutenant Governor George
Commings, Eau Claire; Riley S.
Young, Darien.
State Treasurer-Solomon Levitt.
an, Madison; Henry johnson
Madison
Secretary of State-Fred thinner
man, Milwaukee; Martin S. Paul
sen, Stevens Point.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
SEEK
OFFICE OF SHERIFF
uspl Holders Of Other County Of
fees Have No Opposition.

III only county office that is
b. competed for this year in
! primary election IS the sheriff 5
alion With the final filing of
Inination petitions on Tuesday
xnen had signed up, Richard
slliomaa, Matt Secor, Joseph
ahnt, Mike White, Robert Frs
ne, and Ben Berglund. The
sent holders of the other offices
! all candidates and are I'M
lpsed for the primary election
b held September S.
Tbe candidates have all filed on
{ Republican ticket, so that the
taions this year promise to be a
AEpaTty afiair. Following IS a
i OF the candidates that haye
ID for office:
Rgister OF Deeds Richard c.
fenbath.
District Attorney-Warren B.
0sler.
COUNTY Treasurer Mrs. Lucille
'ritr.
County Clerk-Chas. A. Noren
Cerk OF Court Joseph LaFave
Joseph Charbonneau
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

and royalty basis, but nothing has
been settled as yet, United States
patent rights were procured for the
transmission July 4, and the
Canadian rights were granted him
six months previously.
Cattoi has worked OF his inveu-
ton for over year Since its
completion it is believed that il will
be valuable and progressive step
in the modern mechanical world.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Advertise in tie News.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0Us
~-vor,uvv wy-Dvyu r>-As--~z

SODA FOUNTAINS and supplies, carbonasors,
tables and chairs; largest assortment In town.
Burch & Kleps Co. 40 Pa. ave. NV.
WALL PAPER-A car load. direct from fac
tory to yen; middlemen's profit saved to Gus
and 20c per pieces: other grades. &c. Joe,
l2hc, i1c. Mahorney's. 124 Pa. ave. s.e. lss
GAS RANGES. good as new. all styles, less
thxn half price. Why pay more? J. w.
williams, 6i8 9th NV. Phone Main 29s6. f6s
TWO LATROBES and gas 6xfufes for s-room
house; cheap. Edwin F. May. 30O8 Georgia
ave. NV, Phone Col 6051 16s
Evening star., 1922-07-16

PARTNER wanted for printing once; kooo
estahlished shop. Address Box 2S9-T, star
office.
AN ESTABLISHED millinery department for
rent in a very desirable location on u ~.
Address Box 3i-A. STIR office.
HARDWARE and house furnshinss-14th sf.
NV: 5-yesr lease: reasonable rent: rooms
and bath in connecton COZ % long established nns,- ,s
ness. Price. So ,0oo for fixtures and good WILL
Ladies' hat shop-Located on fashionable
Connecticut ave: beautifully appointed an, and
Rakery-on business street~in the ne; sec;
store. doing a very good business. Finest Ax-
lures and equipment. Terms ,on application
ocason in S%Py nnphwss, sa' seeiion: vsry sound
business, with net profit now running about
$1,000 per year; This lis Is an opportunity OF OF
Beauty rarlor-splendid location in fast
Satn in connection, at low rent; business
growing rapidly Price, $3.50. including apart
ment furniture and furnishings.
business with wonderful possibilities; net
profit now running from $3.50 TO SITS per
month. Member Of American Collection serv-
ice. with correspondent. in ali principal cities.
Has an established clientele of some Of the
largest business houses in Washington. Owner
. row require his full time. Book open to in
vestsation. Price and terms on application.
Rooming house-iS rooms and baths. In
beautiful downtown section: income now
around $sOO per month; reasonable rent.
Price. 81, 900.
Cafeteria-In financial section; doing large
business: very low rent for this location.
Price. So 900 for immediate sale.
Stenographic and multigraph business-In
downtown Office building; average net profit per
week. about $55. An excellent opportunity
for young lady. Rest of reasons for selling,
and will sacrifice this business for $500.
We have many other honest. money making
business opportunities of every description for
sale. Consult us with regard to your re.
uuirements. and II haven't the type of
place listed that you want will get 1t for
YOU In you wish to dispose of your
business business property, list with us for
Immediate results
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BROKERAGE CO..
oo6 Bond building.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
PRICED RIGHT
USED CARS.

FORD Touring. ........ SI5o
OAKLAND Touring, 1919;
good paint, good tires;
any demonstration 80. S325
CHEVROLET Touring,
1920; excellent buy at. $3.50
OAKLAND Roa d ter,
1921; rebuilt and re-
painted. You can't beat
this one at............ $500
OAKLAND Touring, 1921;
rebuilt, repainted; cord
tires; a. bargain. ....... $626
OAKLAND Touring, 1921;
special top; wire wheels;
perfect mechanical condi-
ton; repainted. ....... S735
OAKLAND Coupe. 4-pass.;
run less than 1000 miles;
repainted ............ $50
OAKLAND Sedan rebuilt,
repainted; guaran
10000 miles ........... 1884
WILL TAKE YOUR OLD CAR AS PART
PAYMENT AND CINE VERY LIB
DISTRICT OAKLAND co.
1900 l. St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

USED CAR BARGAINS.
1915 Packard touring.
1921 Sfutz 4-pass touring.
1890 Scrippk- Booth touring.
1920 Studebaker touring.
1872 Premier touring.
1922 Haynes 4-psss.
1917 Cadillac landaulet.
1917 Hudson coupe.
1920 Ods coupe.
1922 Ford l-ton truck.
The above cars in perfect running con-
dition. Terms TO responsible parties.
BARRETT'S GARAGE,
24th and NJ SIS. wv. West 2sso
Evening star., 1922-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ContinusA
VIII. PAY CASH for houses for colosed. any
condition . Or location; must Be cheap. '1s Z.
I DESIRE several sE1all 6rst trust loans. 19s.
So bonus, quick action. Joe c. Brown, 1917
st. NV. 90 Is"
FOR SALE or lease-Garage ana sefvice sta.
| tsoa in Washinstono's best automobile section.
NV NV. Main ei7s IT, N- ~ --l''
WE INVEST In listed securities ON tine New
bs. sm .ns ..ss SS:S: Ss WI ss %
marginal trading nor short selling; our 10
discretionary Investment business; an invest
i funds is suggested; our investors are smeax
| the conservative men Of this city; We believe
as .ny esser IN
sss ss i BOND Sids.. Wsshinston. b: 6.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
! Cafeteria-well located In the business Sec
tion: hrstclass equipment. good lease; owner
| leaving city reason for selling: will consider
| trading for real estate.
| Small. but well located lnnchSoom. adjoin-
| ing R. r. station; opportunity for lady; sac
, rihce at $780,
| Hotel and restaurant: one Of the best
places Of its class in the city: located uptown:
, 70 rooms several baths. h.-w.h.. electricity;
price reasonable.
Small hotel In business section: long lease !;
small mint for right party: price. $2.O0O
General mdse. store: prominent corner;
large stock: also soda fountain; rent $40;
\ 2-year lease: price, $500.
| Delicatessen and lunch, Pa. ave-; 4-ycar
| lease: eat furnished; high-class proposition:
| price. $500.
Meats. groceries and vegetables. Sc; rent.
| $S5: S-year lease: rooms and bath; price.
| 81. 900.
| Auto repair shop: good location; lease:
! price, $500, including all equipment.
| Beauty parlor. uptown; new. modern equip
menf; pre-war rent: price, 5000.
$500
Roomins house near 10Th and H sts.; u
rooms; price. 81 100.
II you want to sell your business, list
with our successful Offices, where hundreds
Of places are sold. All business confidential.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.
.02o New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

$350-ROOMING HOUSE. II rms; rent, $5o.
S450-Rooming house, L. rooms; rent, $50.
$s5O-Rooming house. 12 rooms; rent, $50.
9. Sl.10o-Rooming house. Y rooms: rent. sos.
s2.OOO-Rooming house, % rooms; rent, $40.
$450-Grocery and confectionery; rent, 312.
$5O0-Grocery and rooms; rent, $12
S6O0-Grocery and rooms: rent, $50.
$sJ0-Groceky and = rooms: rent. $35.
$35O-Grocery and 8 rooms; rent, $50
81 l,2OO-Grocery and meats: rent, $50.
S1,3O0NGrocery and . rooms; rent. $50.
s., ,5OO-Grocery and meats: tent. IS
81 1O0O-Confectonery and fountain: rent, SIS.
81 1500-Confectioueiy and fruit; rooms.
S2OO0-Confectionery and fountain and fur
nished rooms: good bus. rem. $4J
So O00-Cigar and news business: rooms;
rent, $50; 5-year lease.
$s50-Delicatessen: good bus: rent, $40
$450-Near beer and iunch; rent. $2S.
S450-Tailor shop; good bus; rent, $4o.
$55O-Garsge. 20-car capacity. and repair
shop: transient street: good trade.
81 .2O0-Garage, 35-car capacity. and repair
shop; good business; rent, $500.
81, ,50o-Battery service station; good corner;
hood business; rent. so.
r. M. Curtis, COS 9th st. NV.
MAIN so4a OPEN UNTIL 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Handsome piA tinum barpfn, set with 10 large
bue-white diamonds: must he sold At once:
party leaving town. in urgent need Of money:
cost originally 5000: for quick sale. &475.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE. ETC.
COntfmue0
FORD COUPE.
y 1872; new model: demonstrates.
Triangle Motor Company,
No. 3-5-7 New York ave. ne.

1920 used sedan, in good run
ming condition.
Used touring car, equipped
with Ford starter.
Several used light deliveries
cheap.
1922 sedan, driven less than
800 miles.
Several used light delivery
bodies.
Strobel Motor Co., Inc.
l425 Irving St. n. w. Cola42O6
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Lady's platinum after-dinner ring set with
| IL beautiful diamonds and sapphires; very mas
! sive and handsomely constructed: cost orig
=, inally $3.50; must sell at once to raise cash
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Confectionery and delica lessen. store and
two rooms: right on the avenue; rent. $S5. 4
give-away for the price asked. Price 81. .OOo
Make offer.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Delicatessen; in good northwest section:
rent, $50: can he bought with a small cash
payment of $500 Price. $1,000
Evening star., 1922-07-16

EXTRACTED HONEY.
Dark amber: Quart g lbs.). Sic; 5-lb. pail,
81 .25: 10lb. pail s.. %; fill your conta ner
lbs, I0c: light amber honey. SC more a
Come SUNDAYS only Beechbank Apiary,
Forest Glen. Md.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.

PARTNER wanted for printing once: good
chance for q hustler: $800; In well equipped
established shop. Address Box 289-T, star
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Roomng house: located in fine northwes,
section: II rooms. . baths; h.w.h gas and
elec. rent. $lGJ good buy for the price
asked.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Cigars and confectionery: a good growing
business In a fine northeast location: a very
good stand. Price, 81, 500.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Multigraph shop on one Of the busiest street
In Washington: several good machines aus
other equipments rent. $27 so. Do not over
look this big opportunity.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

weighs over y carat: very fine. biue-white
perfect cut gem: must be seen to be appre
ciated; biggest bargain ever offered; $195. p
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Grocery and market on Georgia ave-; store
and rooms a real money maker: rent, $l45;
h.w.h. and lease. bargain for the price.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Quick action will buy a good lunchroom in
fine northwest section. well equipped with
fixtures worth $4,000, for the small sum Of
81 800. Get in touch with ME immedia tely
Owner forced to sell at once
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Lunchroom. with nice partments; reason
able rent. with long lease terms arranged to
suit buyer. This is an exceptional opportunity
Owner must sell. Make offer.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

have several other good rooming houses
ranging from 5000 up to $4, 500.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

The abo-e listings exclusive in my once
II you do not just what you are lookina
for in above ads call at my ofice. l have
other good business opportunities that l am
sure will interest you
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Lunchroom: in good northwest section: rem
800. Must sell Immediately. Submit offer
Evening star., 1922-07-16

"A FEW SPECIALS!
wintop "s." 1917. 7-rsss.: perfect. 81;
ScrIp0s. Booth l-pass sroadsfee. S14
Chainpers light roadster: o, III,
Mitchell ~" 7.pass.; . tops. sIa
etuts roadster; 5 cord tires; exrelleut. sis
!. Franklin Tiss works. 1905 5th NV. ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
MONTANA RAILROADS
Continued from first page)

the increased rates were ordered at a
time when the cost, of labor, materials
and of hauling freight was at a time
when the cost of labor, materials and
of hauling freight was at the peak
and "that since such time there have
been and now are marked decreases in
the cost Of railroad labor and in the
cost of railroad material" It is also
charged that in the face of decreas ed
costs to the railroads they have main
tanned 'and do now maintain, not
w~ithstanding the statewide protests
of shippers and of the public gener-
ally (said excessive, unreasonable and
%exhorbitant charges, rates and tolls"
The complaint sets forth that the
state railroad commission has full and
complete jurisdiction over intrastate
freight rates and is empowered to
order a proper reduction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
Southside Saturday Bridge Club
E~ntertains Husbands

One of the prettiest and most en-
joyable affairs of the present social
season was the party given by the
member of the Southside Saturday
Bridge Club, at the residence of Mrs.
Chas. Hall, on fourth avenue south,
Saturday evening, with their hus-
bands as honor guests.
Auction Bridge was played by way
of social diversion at seven tables,
Mrs. John Bjorstad winning the ladies
prize for highest score and Mr.. Bjor-
stad scoring highest for mems prize.
The luncheon tables presented a
most attractive appearance, the color
scheme was green and white with a
predominance of three leaf Sham
rocks, complimentary to st. Patrick's
Day. The dainty white luncheon
cloths were decorated with graceful
streamers of green and the table
favors for each guest, were wrapped
in white crepe paper and tied with
green ribbon.
The delightful two-course luncheon
served was in keeping with this most
happy occasion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

Scattered among many new &C.
quaintances in spring suits we meet
with pleasure some tried, old friends,
in suits Of navy poiret twill, trimmed
with braid and buttons. Here is n Of
them, living up to the dictates Of the
mode as to silhouette, length of coat
and skirt and gaining new interest by
virtue of a novel trimming Of loose
straps made Of the material. Bands
of silk braid about the waist, pass un-
der these straps and six ball buttons
serve to fasten and adoru the coat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Alsop Entertain
Thursday Evening Bridge Club

The members of the Thursday ev-
ening Bridge Club enjoyed an except
ionally pleasant evening as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alsop at their apart
ments in the Rumble building. Bridge
was played at four tables as the
entertainment feature of the evening.
Mrs. j. K. Mitchell won the ladies'
prize for high score and NJ. A. Walker
enjoyed the same honor receiving the
gentlemen's prize. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
sop served n of their famous lunch
o n as another pleasant feature of
the evening. Some fine Victrola Sc
lections were also played by way of
entertainment.
The following invited guests were
present, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Slattery,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. j. Hooking, Harvey Booth,
O. A. Bergeson, c. Prentice and Miss
Alma Aldrin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
SHERIFF'S SALE
John S. Tritz,
Plaintiff,

Plaintiff,
Marie E. Gauley Wilson, formerly
Marie E. Gauley, a widow; Brush
McWilliams Company, a Corporation;
First State Bank of Opheim, Montana,
a Corporation; Lewis MEDIUM Com
pany, a Corporation; Keith CONNER
cial Agency, a Corporation; and AL
bert Kerr,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's. sale on the
18th day of April, 1922, at Two O'Clock
p. m. of said day, at the front door Of
the County Court House in the City
of Glasgow, Valley County, MontaH,
the following described real property
situated in Valley County, Montana,
to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of Section
Thirty-five 1857, Township Thirty
four (34) North, Of Range Thirty
eight (38) East Of the Montana Meri-
dian, and lots Three and Four and
the South-half Of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Two (2), Township
Thirty-three (33) North of Range
Thirty-eight (38) East of the Mon
tana Meridian, containing 320.67 acres
according to the Government Survey
thereof.
C. A. HALL,
Sheriff Of Valley County, Montana.
By C. J. HANSON,
L., Under Sheriff.
Pub. Mar. 24-31, April 7.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24
DAN MCKAY OF GLASGOW
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

In a letter to the editor of the
Havre Promoter Dan Mckay of this
city announces his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for congress at
the coming primaries. Dan is now
busy trying to split a new county off
OF old Fergus county. The letter to
the Havre editor follows:
Editor, Havre Promoter,
"Havre, Mont.
Dear Sir: I wish to make the an
nouncement that l will be a candidate
for congress in the Second district,
upon the democratic ticket, at the ap-
preaching primary.
Yours truly,
Dan Mckay, Glasgow, Mont"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-24

of the Deaconess hospital. Her theme
was along the line of service, and
she emphasized the fact that the
highest phase of Christian service
may be realized in the profession of
nursing.
The regular devotional form of
prayer and song was used for both the
opening and closing of the meeting.
The Circle will hold another meet
ing in two weeks, in the open, the
weather permitting, and refreshments
will be cooked on a camp fire.