davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Woolworth Stock Jumps

WooIoworth shares. when they
touched 167 yesterday. were at high
record price and at the same tine
showed an overnight gain Of u
points. There was little recession to
the upward movement at the close.
where a net advance of 10 points was
recorded. Buying ofs the stock is re-
ported to be in antici cation of stock
dividend. While officials have never
indicated when another stock distribu-
tion would be made. there is talk that
the nest payment will be equivalent 20
20 per cent on the present issua OF
$65, 100000 common stock Two Years
ago 80 per Cent or $l5,0O0.000 wa de-
clared and the $8 dividend maintained
on the additional stock Directors q 3
scheduled to meet the second weel n
April. Kres@e Joined in Yesterdays
advance in Woolworth, making 4 new
high for the present issue at 1873 Both
companies ave understood to be band
ling a record business.
Tel. & Tel. Financing Denied
Reports that the American Tcle-
phone Telegraph Company s con-
sidering new financing plans we're dc
MED yesterday by officials. who said
that no new stock issues or other
financing by the parent corporation is
pending.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

February had a total value of $751;,
026,261, as compared with sl,290 067.,
546 for the previous twelve months,
and 1898 SIG, O03 for the period ending
in February, 1920. Dutiable goods i'm
ported were valued at $512, ,527 ,S54, and
free gods. al $24s,49S,407
Duty collected was $l4l,053,4 ,427, as
against $190327,407 in the twelve
months ending with February, 1921.
Imports from the United States were
valued at 1924 ,962.95l and from the
United Kingdom, s1l9,375.578. Exports
to the United States were valued at
$303, ,250,995 and to the United King
dom. S293,666.295.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
B. r. I. Issues Strong Again

The action of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit issues yesterday was somewhat
similar to their trend the corresponds
ing day of the previous week, although
the gains were not so spectacular.
There was nothing in the days news
to inspire any concerted buying, but
both the certificates and the stock made
however, arc taking tho view that the
situation confronting the company is
not as complicated as that facing the
lnterbOrouCh
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Mannii Supar Financing

Directors oc the Msnatj Sugar Com
pany arc understood to be discussing
new financing plans involving the sale
Of approx matcly S8,0000Q0 Of sccnti-
ties. The company is now in the midet
OF is crop season and current needs
for cash ar heavy As of October 81
last year. Msnati's borrowings iuciud-
ed St.925,00 acceptsnces against tn"
1912 crop. $31l5,0 600 notes payable
and Sl.14o,267 advance against sngsr.
It Is stated that loans against t1N Old
crop have p1 Practically ali been paid of,
but borrowings have been necessary
20 finance tho new crop operation. De.
pite the depression in the sugar in
dustIv last year, the company showed
an operating profit for the fsca| wear
ended October II Of $646,d3i.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Shanghai Silk Testing House

ne Shanghai Information Testing
rouse has formally announced that it
= now prepared to receive and issue
'9rtIhcates for limited amount o.
aw silk for tests, SAYS cable to the
department of Commerce from Trade
4 commissioner Hoyt. The establishment
OF this conditioning house in Shanghai
IS an outcome Of the work which the
tnternational Silk Commission has been
fostering IN China during recent wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Tel. & Tel. Financing Denied
Pittsburgh X Lake Erie Gross
I'm February Gains $50. .0O0

Total operating reverue in February
OF the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Rail
road Company increased $56,000 over
January, but the report showed net
operating deficit Of $276,0O0. In Jan
uary deficit Of $296,o 600 was shown.
Compared with February of last year,
gross revenue decreased 1858 900, while
there was ret operating income last
year of $287 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Paris Market Improves

PARIS, March s25-Prices improved
on the Bourse to-day Three per cent
lentes, 81 france 40 centinles. Ex-
change on London, A8 rsncs 40 cen
times. Five per cent loan, 7S francs
95 centimes. The dollar was quoted at
II francs Az centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Santo Domingo Financing

A m apprehension appears to have
gained currency in the financial district
regarding the coupon rate to he carried
by the impending Ssnto Domingo loan.
The bonds are to be put out a. o6liga
tions of the military government o. the
republic, and viii derive certain
credit standing from the interest Of the
United States in the situation. Under
the circumstances it il expected that
the loan will bear rate not in excess
of to 3 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
In Wall Street
Lewisohns Acquire Gold Mine stock

Tht recent advance in Mcintyre
Porcupine Mines shares on the Stock
Exchange has served to call attention
to the better outlook for gold mining
companies. largely because Of the low
cred costs Of operation. Adolph Lev
isohn (, Sons, il became known yester-
day. have Just acquired control OF the
Goidale Mines Ltd. whose property
lies cast Of the Mcintyre mine in Por-
cupine, Ont. A substantial blocs Of
treasury shares has been purchased
and An extensive campaign of develop
mcnt will be started At once.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
London Money Market

LONDON, March 25.-Bar gold was
quoted at 94s 10d, money WAS loaned at
per cent, discount rates for short bills
were 39s per cent, and three months
bill. 3l4 teJ "a per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations OF stocks listed on
me Stock Exchange in which thcrs
were no transactions yesterdays:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

ECUADOR Cpar $3.50 cents a sucrp
checks ......,25.2t -'.1t
Cr1If.E (p4r 365 cents peso
Cberie ....1t.1s31 l0.sS'+ lHh
URJGTAY (psr lo3:42 cents a peso .o-,
I.IrEFZI,EIA tpar ls.5 cents . bo,iV")
checks ......I8.5S lS&S
Canadian Exchanse-New York Iunds il
Nontrsai' 81. per cent premium MohtTe'
funds in New YORK., Is per cent dlsoouh'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Pittsburgh q Lake Erie
Western Maryland
Big Four"
Silver Market

London 3S&d New York, domestic bar.
09*.c foreign, s%%c: Mexican dollars.
4a"s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Canadian Imports Decrease
Receipts From United States
Total S524.962.95l

OTTAWA. Ont, March 25-Imports
into Canada for twelve months ending
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

'VopYriEht lH.2. New Norh Trbnn. Inc)
GIOCkS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Stocks EN Dividend
Date.
Dividends
COnpany

'ssh and half in Victory Loan a.. per
.~r' bonds al par Cunder $50 CASH.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
FAR EAST

CHINA (S.,snghsl par unsettled
Demand ......o4 90 -" s. Ot
Cables .......... "a 90 - So. 20
CHINA (Hong Kong par unsetued)
Demand +-.... .o"-to 49," hr
Gables ..-....... .54.25 54.75 1910
JAPAN (par 49.S cents ycn)
cs6ies H75 47.75 N95
INDIA (par $50 cents a rupee)
Demand ..28.l2i2 2212l2 go
Gables .......857i. 2S.31is 25.75
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS Cpsr 5ss cents
Demand .. 80 % $3.50
Gables ........ 800 500
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

aslelas Francis Sullivan
 Two years Emma Dawson, Mary Dzwonezyk, FFeda Sholss.
 Grade Eleanor Bose, teacher;
 One xeax-Alsce Cyr. Dosss kelseys GaroiyR worden, WiiliaEa Jezdsn, Stan ley Miela, Willard Eayser.
 Two terms RVth EsssteyhseekS, Doris. Mary Slnsvan. Herbert ThenpSons Wal= ter Thompson. One -Consta9pll.e Baroasky. Hacry Mandell Howard keegan, Ger trude RrettsehaeildeE, Miriam Geaeas Amy Haddad
 Grades $ and 7--Aastha A. White. teacher:
 One Virginia Hsnnan, Michael Lasas
 Two Lewis whsts. Amelia Rice.
 < jogie Ale Lean, Barbara Eelsasb Barbara 0zio1aaa, Annie RudlieA. Giaaae Maj thewsoa. Mason hinee}a, Philip PaEke.
 Three years-ESueh Nelson
 Grade s-oliye |. Johnson teacher 0z2e veaF-heFetta Casey. pvvo ternas-Everett W. GreeRe, Ser nice Moriaytv. ! One teral-Leonel Rahnatlie,
 Two years Arthur aIeSartAy, Fran cls Mccarthy, Helen SSoglVIld.
 Grade S-Etlith F WiNstt, teacher
 One year-EdwaFd Feloag, MiteheN EIaSltlad. Emile simon.
 Two terms-HaSih FaFFah, Ernest Le- gary, Arthur Meikle. Vincent Saaows ak PhAip simon, Helen Woodward, Roydef koaapasha. One. William Kiapik, Louise Warrendeg. RaynoRa Aubin, Jacob kF1g Alfrea SaAas RalpA Welmer, Frank Wres ejea. Philip Copeland John Lucas, 0a1v' AEathes.
 Three years-MioAaal FemaSNo
 Two years-JohR aIleTd, Arthur Nel Saa, ARRa Mae Anderson
 Grade Susan F Sullivan, teacher
 One yeay-@epnie seretneg, IeseRAin SeFetney.
 Two tegrns.-Claytoa Andrews, Grao windmllleg, Alice Marrotte.
 One term Edward Czatka, Hasr Jones, Leoasrd Meupiar. Harold Setter herkg, wnifred Andrews, Mildred Ger , rick, Edna La1amme, Foar years Selma Glanson. Two yeaga- Richard Bilh
 Grade Iv-Franees r. =Q'NeJll. teacher
 Two yearEMeFriA Jones' MattheA Njela~ One year-Henry Czelusniak Charle , Kelley, Walter Neff. Mary TaiaroRaA . HarrY Wo5elk, George Woodward i. Two terms-Joseph MorytKo. Jac Thompson, One term-Joa Gasdaao, George Had dad, Burton Nes, Wiifred Lisee, Harol Fennaat. ? Grade II-Helen B. LaFNins teache. I've XearS- -Freda Haddad ? One Near-Arita Contas. Benjamin AT 2 derson, Marian Ha4. staRley AatarzS s lniee. Susie Larrow, Stanley Wojcik ' YNNo terms ponald Hagsegty, NeA
 hkaddad. E'raRk Rice, Helen TalaroRsk. :, One terna-NiorFls <FUg, SpsAoeF Lii
 coln. Sadie MandelA Wallo Po.eA, Walts s RabitaiIle, Ruth NAoSen. Margaret Simei ..- ! Gertrude Simonean, RoS smith, Edwa. ' Warner, Edward Williams. u Grades HV and tt-LihiaR r. CAene
 teacher. A One ysag- Nellie Larrow Eugel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
hOPKNION

Bred .. Allen ot Boston was guest ol hls parents. Hon. and Mrs. EdN "a R. Allen. over SUnGaS.
 Tae gradgauoa exercises of tAe Hop SiRtoR Aigh and AshaWay grammar schools were he'd Ia the assembly room ef the AsaaWay scAoo,housa ls.st We>,nes- day eNening. The hgA scAoo, class num- bared eight and tho grammar class uine. schools occurred Thugsday evening. Tae high school class there numbered four,
 Tue annual school picn!c was held ai Atlantic Beach EridaN. AsAsNay sch2o. went by special tro,ley and Hope NaleS ey truck. A s@4y pleasant time was re- ported
 Mr. and Mrs, Berth have moved Into th. house fogmerlN ocoupied oS .. W Branch who hss moved to Stonington
 JoAn ArtApr Apnold and Ruth Niols
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
Fat Folks
 Get Thin
Reliable, Home
 Reduction System

Fat psraoas, par tieularly those ffona 10 to co pounds above nogalal weight, I'll oe la- tereStsd to leayn that they might reduce weizhh and measeEemeats while eating all they need and while really enjoying the becominx slender and healthier Nothiag strenuous or W eakening. Xou want this
 This should be done by using koreln Fabules, and follow llls simple diEec tons.
 Hven few days treatment is likely to show pleasing reduction. The step should become lighter. the flesh fiTmeg, the, skin smoother, work seems easier and Qetatal}s sleaSaat. More buoy ant and alabi tlosas feei- faz takes passesslon of the whole hodS and naiad ss. saperalous Sat disappears.
 If vou have tSied various mesho5s of fat reduction without real benefit yoa may now be very thankful at having found a genuine system. Look and feel younserl Aim tO live longer and bappieTt Etsios lUs It is saie. rational and healthsul. In each pkge. there is s. noaessIeflad guarantee. Bay 8 package Of Korsln Tseales at any busy drug store, oy send Sl. (noney, cheek og stanpsl and receive pkgs., plain wrapper, poSspaia, kogein Goa ND-TS Sgati0n K New Xogs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Lewis. chester Frederick Ha0jad EdNard Ar mold one term-EeEp Bronson, E.vssya Cha sen. Staphie klapik Herbert Johnson, ! Warren Lee. Raoul Rivard- E Two years-Irene BabcocS. Grade II-Nasdalep rleVrln. teacher, One yesE- Daniel kelley, f Tbo teruls-LoSlis felage, Russell Tea aant. Herbert Wauender ] One term-Howard Cioush, Roheyl | 1erRberger, Antonio LVsSter Rudolph {, L.ussier Franejs ey5erg, James Stone. | George TomaSNo. Annie luzaN, ENs Ln- I osS Phyllis Mclean, Annie Fointek Alice | relage, | Two years-NoVHaR Williams, John [ Clauson. Frank Aiela. ! Grade I-Edith E Collins, teacher. r One wear kFanc5s Clatson.
 Two terIns-RQsseu pzwonszyk | One teruu-Ra Raymond Polel, Charles i B0rdicg. Richard Crane, Ellison smith, sophea Noaelss, Annie Jordan, Barbara t Johnson.
 Grade I-Winigred Moriarty, teaoheS
 Two terms-Mary pUsina, Mildred Jacobs. Anaifa B5SnuEskN One terul-Wasll DuaiRa. Peter Lucas l Clarence Sears, Marx JpzaN, Elsie Ladd f Frances Larned. kindergarten- -Eunica NJ. Camp. Elsie | D. Chamberlain, teachers One yeaS-\ormand DUheSu.
 One terYn-Lyulan Al5ro. John DzWon fczyk. Victor Olson. Joseph Sasnicki i Hollis Lewis, Fear So-lis, Marian Had
 dad,
  E A well trained conscience slNes iu poSseSsor no evidence or it's eN1steAce
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
NORWICH BULLETIN
MnausaRtios odiee sf rharch Ssress R>.eEhOne l0ss


 Seven sases vsra heard lH police count N-nndaN ,,l.rniug i,s anal Warhi2S .n rsSagsf to mosoe Vehicle speedipg J0dSe Frank lL Foss made tRe foslo~ins fe- marks.
 .a'ns u.fnsu,ul,,. ane fOr automobile and r,,storeycse sDeelsiers s S15 and a r,a ssai5e taeie may be conditions nd a. a,,es 'sacrs hNs8 are n9t el,eaiSelSa os .irasasz gsha. lrt out, it nlast be under .slo.o-d lhet s no excuse under che ie" TOT rllts n.rsotfce Let it nQss be- lils,ieIsloo0 aor once aad ail that there VII be no rera uolics of such cases oi pssNlAeHe el -asts a1fteu tolas session ot court So .,rasa.a tas, EtsIsQl el the iaA. klheS sll9 rssls p.Hi so n tho fulaEs where the eVl- dersca 'a sslihCient lor csiiv altloA,
 resse rsa.arss sseer made for the bene- m sf Inc pualc and were aadressed 70 a ,..art.l or sp1 tJFsers arraiglset before hr r -slrt Nioad=s naoraing fVo droN @ .s..sosn.,a es and tvyc Haesorcy oses@ Tn ad- rf,viou fhese were tso oteez cssses hoard to~ atessfions of etheT naases ct me au- sosnl.as.s Ias.aill. oae ease ot iasoNicaJ oas ss,aiSza. e docset cl seven oases For the aaS.
 rss .a Wesr Nain ssrees Saturday even asz and Sunday Sstl dsQay AitefnOo0 No,az1scla olftceF BqSpcTist vas stationed ,, yVest Nan sireel when the hum of s,ssots vas heard coming fron the east. s-lare Inas around tho curve came two au- touaaoi es ard ofhceV BogaRFia KsNe chase .ali -sntured 1he naIU Ninccnt Wys or Nansate'd vas in the cad and ffahN Esaancieua. oonaecsed with a local gar e. kaa rratanz NJ ant According to the sf,osg fs.s pair were travelling at tne rate ass t7 uales ar hour Nyant pleaded hirilrs but CiaunSlene noa guilty He ,Sn8 thst h.s oId Ford eoaid not make as,a. su.eed and he SneN sfom n,si several aesars aSpcrfence thal ae was aot solhg rh ralles an hoar Frank PeeereS of the yellow Row and Daniel Fo7apet oA SSS Naiev strect were the raotoroScdste if. question offceE Bcneria said thag both szere snaking rom 20 lo 8 elies an hour, N.esexek l.04SRos iedBe1 his sullt, eat Pong sali sal1 tha, Ae. vas nov guihty. hne .,ldenes showed hat both men were on ,hs sa1sse lr,p. The 91enses were, com ..pitaj sunday afternoon.
 Fr.t Dusrey charged with operating sn autoracoiie without haviEe an opera tora Iiornse. nlest>iea gtlltS. Arthur Jos ha st Wilmington vas caaFsed with Rol Naavng either H lrlVeFS hCeRaa oy cal res .siaasloH. to which he pleaded guilty Nc sld ~- had ioSl both a0paovs here When heid up by the osiieer he searched 1ts peesats but coaid fi0t dH8 his oredeR -as Ee sah As as segFS for the hap ssn ns.. 1udge E'css then told iust Sha ras atllt,ide ot the couEt UHl 9e ln eatur, lslsea rf the klnd and then nolled the st, 3ases spoa payment pc costa
 Ian Zuroe ski of tt yellow Row va saarsad vita iutoSicasioy, and pleades guilty Ha sas arrest ed Sunday evenlnl s- LIS eoloSk on complaint of a neigh Dor wne sad No 'sass abusive. ZuroWslA ro'd tha court he had anished a pint o 1Qaor hut tlat had meant nothing t 7u The trouble was that his neigh sox had oog who vas ah@ays oallinl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Nan were unleA ln a2rriase aN AsN. e p. Mathew son saturday moFnns- tAA sroom Was ur1,,tendcQ and tae eFlpe Nas attended bN her slster, Aace Y. Nan tAt bride s "a dassal CT of Mr. and Mfs pNight Nan of Asure. N.an and at sroom is tte sen of Nrs nanIei k AT nod ana has Stsle3 N.th ais me-aer 11 West street AshaNaN. Ho "a -fupiost by the AsaaWaN Line and rNIne Nan. factur.ns comganl. Char.es W. JoAey at Hartford Aata ihis famuS sandaS and teoA his la-shlss Mss Nio.et Io-ley. back with hm tor 2 \ sit
 Ths sssessors are 5uN sN the asl ,Q l922
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

NortA Canton-Tns hfUeLA sAniVsEs ary oi Ina iedicauoa of tha NcTtA caa ton Nsthaalst ohurQA WaA oalehratse SuRdssy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

A well trained conscience slNes it's .posseSsor no evidence or ltS sNlstelAoe'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Attractive Program
Maine Federation

The Maine Federation of Women's
clubs will meet in the State Senate
, Chamber, Jan. q. The Maine Gen.
trail Railroad grants reduced rates
AMI large attendance is expected.
The program is one of unusual in
,eSest. DR.. Payson Smith, commits
siolNer of education in Massachusetts.
will \ be the afternoon speaker ana
Immediately following this, the club
womeh will be guests at tea of the
Gover}1o at the Blaine mansion.
Thisi is regular business meeting
of thd Federation and each club is
entitled to send one delegate and its
presidett, and every club having over
so mentbe is entitled also to one
delegate. for every additional 50 MEM
bers. a district Federation is en-
titled ITO send it's president and one
delegate.
The revision Of the bylaws will
be The most important business of
the injecting. The question of finance
is bound to figure prominently in the
| discussions. The endowment fund
seems the only relief to the situation,
1t is the hope of Mrs. John II. Hud-
!; dlston. president of the Federation.
that this fund will be completed dur
| ing her administration. She and hCr
| executive board are bending eveIN
energy to this end. The report of re.
endowment committee will indicate
how heartily the clubs are co-operat-
ing in this matter.
One suggestion which will be made
by the revision of the bylaws. COM
mittee is that both primary and the
regular election be conducted by
Australian ballot and further that
candidates for the primary shall he
Nominated by petition, requiring per-
hap 20 signatures of members of the
Federation, these petitions to be fled
with the secretary on Or before Sept.
1st of each election year.
This is exactly as our State and
county elections are conducted md
would it is believed, give better sat-
isfaction.
At present. when the delegates
meet to elect new officers there are
no known candidates except possibly
for the president. IS 1T has been
the custom to advance the first vice
president to the presidency. No dis
cussion of candidates is permitted in
| open meeting.
! The Maine Writers Research club
will hold its mid winter luncheon at
! Augusta, Jan. q. on the day of the
| Federation meeting, from II to 2
| o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16

singer in this country than de Go
gOrza. He occupies a peculiar place
among our singers. Acknowledged
one of, the finest artists we have,
there is none that surpasses him in
the favor of the discriminating mu-
steal public of this country. De-
spite the general impression that he
is Spaniard, lie is of hat race by
descent only. for he was born in
the city of Brooklyn. n. Y. To be
sure, he was taken to L,-rope as d
child and there. in France and Eng
land. he was educated, bat sine his
return to this country in TIE mid
nineties, the United States has been
his home.
At that, Mr.. de Gosorza must be
counted as u cosmopolitan. He is
as much at home il London as in
New York, i'll Paris as N London
and in Madrid as much as in Paris
He is master of several languages.
his native English. French and
Spanish. Which are almost Us much
his native languages as English,
GermaP and Italian, Portuguese, as
well as that most curious language
o. northern Spain, the Basque.
And his art shows the effect OF
this cosmopolitanism. His pro
grams cover an extraordinarily wide
range of musical literature. He has
added much to the routine" Ct the
German, French, Italian and Eng
lish songs of the usual. song recital
ist. He has done much to make his
public familiar with the faScinat-
ing folk songs of Spain. 20 say moth
ing of the more finished and excite
products of that interesting group OF
young Spanish musicians which
have been doing SO much in recent
years. He has revealed The wealth
of song which is found among thai
mysterious people, the Basques. He
has unearthed strange little song.
which are sung by the people of The
Pyranees. and he has found many
interesting songs in the more hidden
parts OF France, of which TIE casual
tourist, even among the F're:.ct
themselves, knows nothing.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
c. M. p. Co. Line Division Chance


Victor Bagley, line superintendent
for the c. M. p. Co. for the past two
years. has recently resigned his posi-
ton and taken up his new duties in
a branch of the medical profession in
which he has been interested for
many years. Mr.. Bagley has had a
long and varied career in the cleo
trical business. He started in as
lineman with the Bath and Bruins
wick Light and Power Company 30
years ago and has gradually MASTER
ed the practical end of all branches
of his work. He was later made sup
erintendent of his district, continued
in the same role when the company
was taken over by the c. NJ. p. Co.,
and was soon promoted to the posi-
ton Of superintendent OF line con-
sfruction for the company, a dis
tinetion earned through many years
OF hard work and earnest devotion to
the company which he served.
This last position has taken Mr..
Bagley over greater part of the
State and his absence will be felt
in many districts. During his serv-
ice with the company his faithful
ness IN his work and his own friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16

Following is the report OF Mrs.
Sarah Hayden, superintendent of the
Augusta General Hospital, for the year
1921:
To the President and Board of Dircc-
tors of the Augusta General Hospi-
tai:
Gentlcmen:-I respectfully submit
the following report for the year 1921:
We have now reached the Gath year
Of our work. The new wing mas
proved a source of satisfaction to
everyone, both workers and patients
AS we stated in our last report.
there was a great deal to be done to
things we have attained Namely
the male ward was tranSposed to the
old female ward. after having been
renovated with paint and a new bath
room made. The old nurses room
used for semi-private male ward.
All the old building-the corridors
end new diet kitchen on the second
floor, front halls throughout upstairs
and down were painted, and out of the
old male ward we have gained an eX-
cellent suite for administration part.
The old office being now used for a
staff room.
The public generously contributed
funds to the amount of $4,000. For
the staff room, thus far. we have re-
ceived $4,000. Names of the contrib
the painting will be found in the list
of gifts for the year.
On the third floor we have fitted up
rooms for sick nurses, demons tration
room. helps sitting room and sleeping
rooms.
The old operating room has been fit
ted up for maternity ward, the pre-
paratory room for a delivery room
and the old etherizing room made into
a nursery which. at times. is taxed to
its utmost capacity. we have had seven
babies at one time.
The old diet kitchen. on the second
foor was converted into a broad pas
sage opening into the new wing.
On the first floor the old pantry
serves as passage way into the new
wing and diet kitchen. made of the
old kitchen. furnishes also place for
the night nurses lunch.
Since the close of the year we have
received a check of $4,000 toward a
Hawley fracture table and we trust
some public spirited benefactor VIII
supply the remaining 100000 necessary.
We are indebted to the public in
many ways. Through the Ladies' Aid
Price Weber gave an entertainment
netting about $4,000.