davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
COUNTY is ERECTING
NEW GARAGE BUILDING

Captain j. B. Wright has taken
hold of his work as county engineer,
and his first job IS handling the
building of the new county garage,
which Is being erected near the county
warehouse opposite the Union Oil
plant on East Railroad avenue.
This building will be 60y80 feet,
with 12-foot ceiling, with d 20X80 foot
storage room about 1t viii be frame,
covered with corrugated iron.
At one time it was planned to build
a much elaborate garage building and
to locate it on North San Francisco
street, just above the court ward.
The old heating plant will be re-
moved from the county jail, being no
longer needed there since steam heat
has been installed, and will be set up
in the new garage building.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
MUST MAKE SEVERAL
EVERY WORKING DAY

How rapidly the trend Of sentiment
is swinging toward the use of the
lighter motor car equipment, in order
to more satisfactorily meet present
day traffic conditions, is emphasized
in the tremendous increase of sales Of
the Ford for the first three-quarters
of the present year, says Ed Babbitt,
local Ford agent.
Sales Of Ford cars and trucks in
the United States for the first nine
months Of the year totaled 1854 ,020,
it is announced. This is an increase
of 466,433 over the same months of
1922.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
Hespichs to Visit France

Mrs. Ferdinand Hespich will sail
from New York on the 10th for Bor-
deaux, France. MIR. Hespich will go
by way Of New Orleans, sailing in De-
cember, to join her there. This viii
be his first trip back He came here
in 1879. But his wife, who came here
in 1886, has been back home three
times. She has inherited parts OF
three different French estates in the
last two years and is compelled to re-
turn to attend to business connected
with them. They expect to sell their
property there this time and return
here to live. 1t is understood that
they sold their ranch home east Of
here this week to L. H. Flagler Of
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
MORMON CHURCH OFFICIALS
VISITED IN FLAGSTAFF

Bishop John L. Westover Of St. JOS
eph and Lester j. Shumway Of Snow
flake, who is stake superintendent Of
Sunday schools in the Snowflake
stake were in Flagstaff last Sunday,
While here they effected the organi-
zation of a dependent branch of the
ST. Joseph ward of the Mormon
church with Edwin Decker as presid-
ing elder. He will also serve as su-
rerintendent Of the Sunday school
here and in the latter capacity John
Hamblin and Morris Richards will be
his assistants.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
y y y y y y y =
: COUNTY CHRONOLOGY /:
= Compiled from the Files of The Z
= Coconino Sun, Twenty Years !
4 Ago This Week. .

Home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Milli-
gan scene of a pretty surprise party
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Vary, who left during the week for
their new home in Los Angeles.
Tom Sawyer got a deer by shooting
it three times and then running it
down.
Judge N. G. Layton, territorial
school superintendent, here from
Phoenix visiting Normal school.
Miss Catherine Cleary, manager Of
the Postal Telegraph, in Los Angeles
on vacation.
W, H. Anderson in Los Angeles
visiting.
P. R. Weatherford is home after
several months in the east.
Judge A. f. Douglass back from
long vacation in Boston.
George Hochdcrffer leaves for
Mexico on botanical expedition.
w. G. Dickinson and family leave
to spend the winter in Verde valley.
Mr.. and MRS. John Baker go to
Phoenix for the winter.
John Conrarf and Hugh Dugan go
to Bisbee to plav baseball.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
BOY LOSES PARTS OF BOTH
FEET UNDER FREIGHT TRAIN

A most deplorable accident occur
red Wednesday near Winona when
Mesta Roberts, 14-year-old son of one
of the men working on the highway
forces, slipped in trying to swing onto
a freight train, the wheels crushing
the front part Of both his feet. The
feet were partly amputated that night
at Mercy hospital, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
Recent Visitors

G. s. Jarvis, j. H. W. Kemp, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl MCGEE, J. G. Killespie,
L. f. Wilson, H. G. Tufts, Don B.
Stone, II. C. Cunningham, Mrs. c. E.
Howard, t. B. Mudd, d. S. Hibben,
0. L. Barnes, A. T. Stephens, j. E.
Brolsma, G. u. Rivera, Phoenix; John
S. Dodson, H. d. Smith, Tuba; C. L.
Murphy, Winslow; w. j. May, Jer-
ONE; Mrs. ]. A. Sines, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Rittenhouse, Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
COLONIZATION IN MEXICO

1t is reported at Nogales that Los
Angeles capitalists are perfecting a
great colonization scheme near Her
mosillo on the west coast Of Mexico.
The plan involves the purchase oua-
right of large area Of land, its sub
division and its sale to settlers. 1t is
said that the Sonora authorities have
approved the plan.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

In our grief we are not unmindful
of the many gracious acts and ex-
pressions Of sympathy Of our friends
and neighbors upon the death Of my
husband and our father, Fred K
Moorman. We acknowledge grateful
~ their helpful kindness and thank
them sincerely for their consoling
sympathy.
LOUISE J. MOORMAN
AND CHILDREN.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

Knick: "What was the matter with
Gray at the office this morning? 2"
Knack: "IIe was almost overcome
by an accidental discharge Of his
duty,
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

OLIVER TYPEWRITER NO. 8, 2
color ribbon, practically new, cost
S55, will sell for S25. d. S. Roome,
402 W. Birch, flagstaff. 1t-p
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

MMEMNzMMMENaMMMNIEn

FOR RENT = FINELY FURNISH
ed Groom house; furnace heat, good
location. Apply Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

Now is the time Of year when dad
buys an extra $50 worth Of coal to
keep mothers ST worth Of scraggly
house plants from freezing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
KING OF BOOTLEGGERS GETS
5 SENTENCES IN 2 YEARS

w. T. West, so-called "king' Of
Phoenix bootleggers, convicted by a
grand jury on charge Of violating
the prohibition law, was sentenced to
two years in Leavenworth and fined
$500 by Federal Judge Fred Jacobs.
This was the fifth time sentence was
passed on him in the last two years.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

WANTED = PLASTERING AND
brick work. Jobbing given prompt
attention. J. Applegate, north end
Humphrey st. 9-7-9tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

The modern brew, lacking both head
and body, is in bad way fizzically.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

MATERNITY CASES TAKEN AT
home or viii go out. Mrs. Fred
Reno. 50 Summit Ave, Flagstaff.
6-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT. -
Judge Gilliland residence, South
Sitgreaves ST., near normal. 9-21 ii
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

GIRL WANTED-TO GO TO KING
man, girl or woman, white or cos.
ored, for general housework in fam
lily of two adults and baby. Address
Box A44, KingInan, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

TO RENT-ROOM WITH OR WITH
out kitchen privilege. Apply Sun
office. 11-2-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

FOR RENT = FURNISHED FIVE
room house, bath and garage, good
location Apply Taylor Hall, Nor
nal. 11-2-2t
ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPHS
and sewing machines repaired.
Flagstaff Furniture Go. 4-13-23
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21
FORMER RESIDENT OF MONTE
VISTA HAS PASSED ON

William Jacobs Burns was born
~ Lindeh. Wisconsin. June 6. 1847.
ana departed this life, December 2,
1879 at Seattle, Washington. He
WAS married to Ellen Osborne Feb
ruary 81, 1879.
ne was converted when about
twenty-tour years OF age, and united
with the Methodist Episcopal
church, of which he has been a loyal
and faithful member.
from Plymouth. Iowa, he moved
20 Nebraska. living at Ponca. and
ister al Orleans, and from there he
moved to Colorado. living first at
Denver and then In the San Luis
vaiiey' where he spent many years
IN farming near Monte Vista. Fol-
lowing the advice OF his physicians
that ne live in a lower altitude, he
came to Seattle In 1909. where he
mas lived until the time of his
death.
he Is survived by his wife. Ellen
Burns. and his children. Prof. Oma,
A. Burns of Seattle. James p. Burns
OF Center, Colorado: Mrs. Emma j.
worth of Monte Vista, Colorado;
Miss Anna f. Burns and Miss Jessie
Z. Burns of Seattle. Washington;
and Mrs. Myra NJ. Damon of Quincy.
washington; and eleven grand
children.
Inc funeral service was held at
the First Free Methodist church OF
seattle conducted by the pastor.
hobert ii. Warren, and laid to rest
in Queen Ann cemetery.
A loving father has loft hyS fo N,
iiy circle, but he leaves for the COM
tort OF the bereaved ones, the rec
ord OF beautiful life. fragrant
with the precious memories OF all
that is good and noble.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

These good looking sweaters are
in dispensable for wear with, q
blouse and separate skirt. and they
slip easily under heavy coats when
worn out Of doors. We are featur-
ing jacQsette effects. tuxedo. and
slip over styles.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21
rAssx1r.s STORE NEWS

The "just-before Christmas rush
u on. With all good resolutions to
shop early. most people are anxious
ly scanning gift lists and finding
many . shopping duty yet to per-
form before Christmas eve.
=
1t 10 possible to choose acceptable
gifts here. right up ito the last min
ute, too. you'll find Christmas
spirit Of helpfulness shown by every
one in the store.
. = - .
Glen Wright has been very ably
assisting us In the furniture and
toy departments for the past several
days.
COMFORTABLE KNIT WEAR
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21
SOLDIERS HONE NOT.

The Tah-wah-Que-nah Camp Fire
Girls Of Monte Vista have asked
that they might come out to the
Home and sing carols for Us on
Christmas Eve. This Invitation was
gladly accepted. and we certainly ap,
preciate the interest taken in the
members of the Home. by these
young people.
- -
Quite . number from the Home
attended the Minstrel show In
Monte Vista both ON Friday and
Saturday evenings. and all were
we'll pleased: several remarked that
they were surprised that such an
entertainment could be gotten up
outside 4 large city.
- -
Mrs. Dempsey left Monday eve
ming to spend Christmas with q
niece In Denver.
- - -
Daddy Oakes who has been In the
hospital for several years, was mad.
very happy Monday when a Comrade
from Grand Junction came to take
him home with him to spend Christ
mas with his family.
. .
MIR. Albert Bennett Of Golden. was
brought to the Home Tuesday morn
ing. arriving at $40. and passed
away at 1880 p. m. The funeral
services were held In the chapel
Wednesday afternoon. and his re.
mains were buried In the Home
cemetery.
Changes in the Home personnel:
To furlouEh: Thos. Farley. W. H
Rector. f. Oakes, Mrs. NJ. B. Demp.
sey. From furlough: w. II. Rector
W. Messer. J. NJ. Lawrence. J.
Anaya. Mrs. A. Bassett. Admitted: (:
Albert Bennett. Died: Albert Ben.
nett.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21
THE SWEETEST CHRISTMAS
STORY OF THE SEASON

The story appeared in the Den
ser papers Of December 18th. The
scene 10 laid In New York. Quoting
the International News Service Cor
respondent. In brief. the facts are:
Max Dicks. tenement owner OF the
lower East side has . heart full Of
the milk OF human kindness. Max
Dicks came to this country penni-
less years ago from Austria. He
worked ~ = taiior's helper At 3..7S
10 week. Now at so he owns big
tenements. He's known by the
mothers In his tenementx as the
all-year-round Santa Claus" Hia
two most famous slogans have been
Rent free II you can't pay" and
mo children. no apartment" Last
Christmas there wasn't . kiddie Of
the 325 kiddies In the tenement who
didn't have = doll. 4 red wagon. a
set Of blocks. an electric train or
something. and to the tired over
worked mothers In the building
there isn't any mystery ss to who
played Santa Claus.
Every time u baby was horn In his
tenement house Max Dicks. the
year-round Santa Claus. has given
the parents $1,000 Its = standing
offer. A few weeks ago the stork
came TO the House OF Babies" and
left twins. The doctor had no sooner
left than In came Max Dicks. He was
all smiles. 'Twins!" he exclaimed.
That's the best yet" He called the
husband aside. He gave him $500
$4,000 for each twin. And he
said he would take no rent for six
moaths.
The rent hasn't bsea raised In
twenty years. Three room apart.
nents are still eiS.oe par month.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

.oL. iiUNiPfIlkEYs ASKS
LICENSE FOR DAM

The federal power commission an.
nounced that on December 18th ap-
plication had been made by Col. A.
E. Humphreys for permit or license
under the federal water power act.
The permit applied for covers the
Humphreys project on Goose creek.
near Wagon Wheel Gap where an
s5-foot dam is being constructed and
a pOwerhouse with capacity Of IS
horsepower.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21
ALAMOSA PHYSICIAN DIES

DR.. Robert Van Sands. a promi-
nent physician OF Alamosa for the
past twenty years, died at his home
at that place in Monday of last
week. He was afflicted with tuber-
culosis which caused his death. Fu-
neral services were held Wednes-
day. five OF the pail bearers being
physicians and including DR.. True
blood Of Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

DEA8 A. LEpA:
What are the words that r. S. V.
r. stand for? A friend told me TINT
this expression was not used much
today. II that Ii true. what takes
its placer Thank you.
A. REAprR.
r. 9. Y. p. are French words
RexpOwdcx u ross pldis, which
means. answer II you please"
Your friend was correct In say
Ing 1t II rarely used on invi-
tations now. The reason Ia
that psop1e arc supposed to have
the politsOess 70 answer invi-
tatiOns without having to be
asked to. However. one would
drop q hint: II might he put
this way: kindly send Response
10 ............" and then give
TIE addrsss.
DsAs 4. LkpA:
~ 10 one experted to send
written acceptance for an afternooa
tea o. at home" card! (2) II one
cannot attend should calling cards
- ssntf II %. how many.
Mr.. e. L
az No az Yes. II II q in
possible to put In an aIs,sennce
at The affair. . Visiting card
aAouh b put In an envelope
aad seae b the hoseeea. Try
and have II arrive whils The tea
u In peogrea. This may b
done BY the services Of Q meo-
senger or BY post. tS)A hus-
baud and wife II unable to ap-
peaf would each srnd Q card
II hosteaa and . dsuGhtss are
giving the rs,eptiou two msds
each are sent.
DxAs A. L.EDA:
a. What should he done II oos
1sups bis fork q dinnsef How
should celery b. saltedl
AYR
II there II . servant allow her
hef to pick II up. Otherwise
do 70 yourself. unless there Ia
q gentleman beside you. In which
ease b. will do Il. After . word
q apology 10 the hosie~s con-
dnus - n s0thlng had happened
(3) Put s0aae salt on the edge
- ths batter plate. then take
-6s stalk of celery. tovching one
eod .ngAtly In ths salt aud bite
4 -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

For your convenience we will b,
In our store Sunday. lf you cam
see our Christmas line any Othcl
time don't miss Il then. Fuller Dru,
Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

Any QHesftOns on etiquette
will be 0I0dly dnsircred In
tAis coIsWs " addressed to
A. LCd0, caro- Of this nens-
p0por.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21
Avn on YoUn l0o1ula.xf

eAVD on YoU0 looMulf1NF
! have 10 a0eoto os saleooso -
eAs roal eal % oave you fSeo s.
!; !; !: !: =: Z: a = !: g., :: .':is':', g,
NJ q 0aiiiH SsSslee. Q -
:;i:;ss:si sassss ssszi: a; & rs 8.
q. 4. C1asy. Pm.
9ll =. q. 0A1o1o, Cooo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

VSctrolss ssd Records make
Chrtsesass lest the wholr year
ehrse9h. ber fslIsr Drng Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21
CITY I.lOHT rOLln
ADORNED WITH WREAfHS

A. the request Of . cQmmlttes
from the Rotary club. ths msr.
chants Of Monte Vista have deeorat-
"a the light poles Of the city with
wresths Of evergreen tied With RIB
boa. The effect IL wonderfully
pleasing aad adds . tosch Of beauty
70 the community expression Of
Christmas spisit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

Everett Heppss asd wife Of ~.
Co,liss sfs s1Dsctsl here Sunday u
spend tAs Christmas holidays With
he0e felix's.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

"A Pup cap IL % good It ought
% 60 to your head. Pup.
Don't bring your wife with you
when you buy . Pup cap. The lsdie'
don't like me because they can't get
. hat with my picture In it."-Pup.
- . .
"a man may smile and bid you hail
yet wish you with the devil.
But when Q good dog waGs his tall
you know he's on the level"
- .
CHRIsTNAs CANDIES AND NUTS
The grocery department will con-
tiuue their special sale Of Christmas
candles and nuts right up to clOs-
ing time Christmas eve. Remember
We handle only pure wholesome can
dies fresh from the factory. the
only kind your child should have.
- .
Shoppers from distant points Of
the valley have favored us with .
splendid Christmas business. Gus
toners from Crsede. Wagon Wheel
Gap. Del Norte. saguache. Center.
Aiamosa and Jsrosa have especially
favored NJ. The complete stocks OF
high quality merchandise We handle
constantly brings us . splendid out
Of town busiuess which We very
much appreciate.
-
This week we received In order
for merchandise Which came from
Housaoa. Texas. Not an order from
Q former resident Of Monte Vista.
but aa order from . satisfied tourist
Who visited our store and made pur-
chasss last summer.
Oar calendars have arrived and
have bssn opened ~ At the office.
They are yours and are here for
you. Please call At the office ssd
get yous calendar with our best
wishes for 3ss happy prosperous
days during 1874.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

n - ~ yeee CAslsenes eeely
lso0 - - IN kAoW \ = seoAe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

Tho.s.sd. q R~cesds 10 choo.e
fsnen at PO1lesp.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
FUCKER IS FINED S200;;
 JAIL TERM SUSPENDED
Franklin Square Fruit Dealer Con- victed of Selling Liquor for
 Second Time

On recommendation of Assistant Prosecutor W. MGreenstein, Abraham Fucker, who conducts a fruit store on Franklin Square, was fined s200 and costs and a suspended judgment of 20 days in jail was recorded by Judge Klett in police court today. Fucker pleaded guilty to second violation of the liquor law. On January 15, Pa trolman Edward Peterson, in plain clothes, had purchased a drink of liquor in the store, but search by the police immediately afterward failed to bring to light the presence of any more liquor.
 Attorney NJ. D. Sake asked for lcniency for Fucker. He said the ac- cused storekeeper is a law abiding citizen and that, with the exception of liquor law offenses. has never vio- lated any law. He assured the court that Fucker had made no money in the liquor business and through sick ness and other causes had been re- duced to a state where he had prac- tically no funds.
 Liquor charges against Frank And reczyk were continued to Saturday morning to give him an opportunity to be represented in court by counsel.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
City Items
Radio sets and supplies at Morans

Radio sets and supplies at Morans .-advt.
 Lawyer Harry H. Milkowitz, acting for D. Freedman of Hartford, has brought suit for $500 against Peter Dunuzze of West Main street, a dry goods dealer. Property belonging to the defendant has been attached by Constable Fred Winklc: The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Monday in February
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.- advt.
 Ernest Preston, a truck driver for a Hartford concern, reported to the po- lice last night that he had backed his machine against the fire hydrant in front of 137 Henry street, damaging 1t. Employes of the water depart ment were notified and repairs were made.
 Skating today, glassy. Pilz-Rhodes rink.-advt.
 The window in front of widener's store at 13s Main street. was broken last night by an unknown person. Patrolman Thomas Tierney was de- tailed to make an investigation.
 Miss Irene M. Sullivan of Beaver street is undergoing treatment at the Court street sanitarium.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

which belongs to him individually 10 a cause that is far greater thap any personal ambitions of his own can ever be. He has learned 10 do this so thoroughly that he knows no fear flor fear is personal.
 Eve not wasted time talking about the poor nurse. We know that she exists, but some of us forget that the home made the woman. An institu- ton can't undo in three years the work Of twenty years Of bad early environment. Women to fill nursing posts in hospitals have been needed in such large numbers that quantity
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
Ml.a, Nursing Is No.

'sfhe above is a very brief outline
 0f what nursing is, Now just a min
 ute for what nursing is nor, ll is not
 aFadgeFy, it Is not menial, iE is not
 mira dig When lhe life of a hur
 man being is at stake. no service that
 makes II possible for that soul to
 carry on Faliantiy in this word can
 be considered beneath the dignity ef
 any woman. 4 nurse learns first just
 how 10 handle he'd, then 10 manage the patient in that he'd, and eventual ly experience m handling Hundreds of such patients gives her the deftness, the gentleness and the self-assuranee which means so much 10 the pa- lient No patient likes 10 he left eonr sIaRtlY 10 the ministFailans Af a fear- ed, tlmid nurse, Training anl eNpefir enee heget confidence, One can't learn manual skill in q classroom any more than one can become aeeustom- cd 10 the quality of a pulse by means Of correspondence course, Only hy taking literally thousands 0f pulses does one learn the fine distinctions known to the initiated as thready.' bounding 'fnll,' even rapid in- termiitent,' and whatrnot, To some people nursing has it's sefdid side. To De sure, the human hedy may he com sidered a little city Of sewers; to some Df ns il is the temple of the holy spirit; no service for il is menial, de- trading or too impossible when ones heart is in ones work,
 Training is as necessary in nurs- ng as in good athletics. We'd think | ! student crazy who offered 10 he ,hief guard or basket man because he gymnasium suit was becoming or he honors attached agreeable. We now that il Is the student who has rained and practieed daily on the ym floor md then on the scrub team, rho finally makes tho class team, who , the biz factor in winning the pen- ant, So in nursing. il Is the student 'ho has proved her physical endur- nee. her level head. her ability 10 eep little things moving smoothly 'hile she meets the big things quiet : but surely who gets the bigger osts and who makes the good nurse.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
HOSPITAL STARTS
 DRIVE FOR NURSES
Miss IraVer Talks to Young
 Women of Methodist Church

About 30 women of Trinity M. F. church met with Miss Maud n frayer, superintendent of nurses of the New Britain General hospital at Trinity Methodist church last evening, The meeting Was the opening gun in a campaign for new nurses, hospital officials having started a campaign 10 interest young women of New Britain in this profession,
 Several who heard Miss Tnaser talk are contemplating taking un the pros tessian Of nursing. In the course of her talk Miss TFayer said,
 Nursign Means Training,
 Trained nursing ought to appeal 10 every young woman who is interested ln the physical welfare Of her countrymen, For nursing is pre- emlnently waman's work. and only those who have served il zealonsly can know why We ask young women 10 dedieate'themselves to a strict dis. cipline, II voluntary service were all that is required, no woman need hold back, But nursing means more than such service, II involves trained service, and training requires time as well as energy,
 There are two kinds Of nursing one familiar to the public mind, that prompted by desire and sentiment. Of pillow-smoothing and sleepless nights. the other. infinitely more valuable. not as we'll understood. the nursing backed by rigid. careful, technical training.
 Now, just what is nursing--the care Of the sick, filling hot water bottles, shaking down thermometers, wearing n becoming uniform? It's all