davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-01
Good News for Christmas

but of all
With the
holiday fathers
All
is the delightfully."- Christmas
thousands people will be leaving schools
colleges enjoy They will
knowledge of things of them will be able tell their
that they perfect physical examination and that
they tubecun
sign of infection.
should thrill the of like this
tuberculosis today victims between the 5
other disease That why need periodic ubercun all
especially this
onehaf than
for this difference but face Our knowledge of
tuberculosis includes the buln the
which discover the
treatment and Thus and live long
and useful The purchase Christmas Seals which
November a. aids building health
healthy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TROY NEWS
Davidson Wedding.
Observation-Disclosures

Walter A. Morrison of Troy and
Miss Dorothy Davidson of Harring
ton, Wash, were united in marriage
Thursday afternoon in Spokane at
the Westminster Congregational
church with Rev. Kenneth Claypool
of Harrington officiating The bride
was lovely in copper rose velvet
gown with matching accessories and
a bouquet of pompom chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bride and groom were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Murphy of Troy. Mrs. Murphy wore
a gown of blue taffeta with match
ing accessories and bouquet of tai
isman roses. Organ music was played
Throughout the ceremony. After
the ceremony a reception was held
at the Palm Room of the Dessert
Hotel. The bridal couple went TO
Portland, Ore, for their honeymoon
and will be at home to their friends
after December LIST, at Troy
The bride lived in Libby a few
years ago with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A Davidson, and was grad
uated from the Libby high school.
Recently she was employed as
a nurse at the Libby General Hos
pital, resigning that position to take
up similar work in Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-01
There Ought To Be Law

others think about it but positive IN
the
by called music This socaled
misnamed nothing than congomeraton of
bd through instruments that ought be better used
creating pleasing sounds
spends his time good the
Like listen of
socaled
parn the abode the damned Shrieks bowls
bumps ce hammerng and huddng
almost mpeed to yell
internal racket And then add the
misguided who has the mistaken notion
will add her mite the with
yowling and hoop-la-ng
fu and enjoyable is after having been thus tortured to
the
something called
of Music And
ought law those hdous called
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-01
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

College the independent colleges
numbered present trends continue
elimination these institutions within years. D
The These colleges
through gifts from the surplus of individuals and this surplus
although earned being taxed from individuals
"conscaoy taxation being
unnecessary enormously institutions of
higher learning
Government the bills he continued Government will dictate
subjects Nowhere the world univer
political when this
said but when Germany these
posedy be subugated'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company.

<tbSti at DoiiiPoiiJ.
Thomas j. Hunt to Johannes J.
Terpstra, w. D. SEASWA, SWA-
SEA, Sec. "a, Twp. 35; Lot 2, SWK-
NEA, Sec. 3, Twp. "a, all in Rye.
q w. M. M.
Sara May Bliss to Edna A. Camp
bell, Q. c. D. on lots 5, 6, Z, 8,
Black 6, Demers Addition, Eureka.
Edna A. Blackwell to Augusta P,
Manicke, w. D. Lots 13, IA, Block
"a, Libby
Marshall A. Warrington to
Blanche A. Warrington, w D. lots
|, 2, Block |, Leonard Addition
Libby.
Alfred Voem to Martha L. Brans-
come. w. D. Wt2SWA, Sec. 5; N12.
NWh, Sec. 8, Twp. 36 N, Rye 2t
w. M M.
Percy P. Dick to Donald Ruck-
daschel, w D. lots |, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7
Block 2, East Eureka.
Goldie Wayshoff to Sarah Luellf
Hays, w. D. SWASEASWAl, Sec
SO, Twp. 80 N, Rye. 81 w. M. M
William Houghton to William ane
Katherine Houghton, w. D. lots
10, Block ID, lst Addition, Soutf
Libby.
Nellie M. Myers to Don L. Neil
sen, w. D. lots Is, 10, Block 6. Eas
Iubby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-01
HOW ABOUT GRAVY

Harry Loveland of Sula wrote
the state fish and game department
that he shot an elk in the Bitter
Root district and found that the
animal bore biological survey tag
Heads of the department scratched
their heads and recalled that in 1911
small herd of elk was planted ir
the district at the request of sports.
men. 1t was estimated that the elk
was at least 20 years old, but nc
one guessed how tough the gravy
would be.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-01

Ray NJ Shannon, Kalpe recently,
Monana lies
Of he
THE 80 million dollars which the gross tourist bust
Shannon scarcely possibilities
judged by Michigan
Minnesota And the that
stocked with fish, and accommodations for those
who No thing would be effective poongng the stay
of tourists improved fishing Shannon
Mr. Shannon the idea and he good advice Western
community beginning
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-01
MILLIONAIRE FINDS
FUN WITHOUT SSSS

The story of millionaire, stated
with his fawning friends, who dis
appears from his yacht, becomes a
tramp and finds romance in a ira
Yelling circus provides Warner Bax-
ter with his newest starring role in
I'll Give A Million" The goth
Century-Fox production with not
able cast of featured players opens
Sunday at the Kootenai theatre.
Peter LOIRE and Jean Hersholt
head the cast which includes John
Carradine, j. Edward Bromberg.
Lynn Bari and Fritz Field. DARYL
(. Zanuck was in charge of produc-
ton, with Kenneth Mcgowan as
sociate producer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-01
Thursday, December |. 1898

Harry V. Pritchers to Ralph o.
Bracy,. w. D. lots l6, II, Block S.
LIST Addition, West Troy.
Harriet McTaggart to Birdie E.
Candee, w. D. lot 3, Sec. II, Twp.
30 NJ, Rye 20 w. M. M.
Frank Pival to Floyd c. Baeth,
w. D. lot 8, Block 2, Pival Add
ton, Libby.
Libby Lumber Co., to J. Neils
Lumber Co., w. d. SWANWh. Sec.
q, Twp. 33 NJ, Rye. "a w. M. M
Harold E Murrell to Edward B.
CASTOR, w. D. Lot 3, Block 2, Pine
Tree Addition, West Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-01
Is Educational Freedom Dead?

AS institutions of higher
education built largely the contributions those who
Thoughtful Americans might well reflect the
warning Hutchinson Washington JEFF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
Liquor Board Orders
Payment Of $13,458
To Beer Distributors

The Montgomery County Liquor
Board Monday authorized the pay
ment of $13,458.OS among IA beer
distributors of the county. Action of
the board followed the handing down
of an opinion two weeks ago by the
Maryland Court of Appeals that the
board must confine it's profits to beer
sold by the case or by the barrel to
the limits established by the State
Legislature in 1887, which stipulate a
scent profit per case or 50-cents
profit per barrel.
After the act was passed by the
State Legislature the board commended
the act was unconstitutional and con-
tinued to charge 10 cents a case and
$1.00 per barrel. Several of the beer
dealers obtained an injunction from
the Circuit Court of the county, and
two weeks ago the orders of the
Montgomery County Court were sus-
tanned by Judge w. Mason Shehan,
of the Appellate Court. The payment.
represents an overcharge of almost a
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
Robert Peter To Speak
At Mt. Carmel On May 30

Robert Peter, prominent Rockville
attorney, will be the principal
speaker at the annual Memorial Day
exercises to be held at the Patuxent
Cemetery, Monday, May 80, at II
A. NJ.
Townsend Howes, editor of THE
SENTINEL, will give a brief resume
of the history of the cemetery and
special music will be provided. C. N.
Zeitler, superintendent of the ceme-
terry association, will preside. The
Rev. Dorsey Sturgis, pastor of the
Mt. Carmel NJ. P. Church, will assist
in the memorial ceremonies.
The board of directors, recently
elected, are as follows: Leslie
Wachter, president; George F. Cash
ell, secretary; C. N. Zeitler, treas
urer and superintendent; Parker
GLAND and Frank Hawkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
Soft-Ball League Getting
Off To An Excellent Start
Business Men Lead League-BOys Club Annex Close
VictOry-Lawyers Forfeit To Fishermen
Reed Bros. In Tough Luck

The Rockville Soft-Ball League got
JIf to good start with several close
ames TINS week. The Business Men,
.lAed and abetted by Percy Edmon-
III, Barney Welsh and Pete Rams
dell, with the sterling tossing of Fred
Lanier, upset the dope and beat Reed
Brothers Monday Z to 6. The lzaak
Waltonites won a game by forfeit
from the Lawyers. The Boys Club
outlasted the Firemen, Is to IA and
SO, we go into the third week of the
league with the Business Men leading
the league. The Boys Club won a
game against the Police-but that is
thrown out as the Policemen with
drew from the league. The boys will
get their chance to catch up later and
we fear they will be loaded. The Law
yers, a hot favorite entry will i'm
prove their position this week-may-
be. (See Bob Cuff.
The softball games are played pri-
marily TO give the older gentry a
chance to get some real exercise and
to furnish fun and excitement for
those of us about to round the forties.
The order of the day is "no arguing
with the umpires and as little run
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12

in acute agony on the side of the bed.
With much difficulty the nurse coaxed
Mrs. x to tell about herself and she
al once realized that her symptoms
were alarming and the pulse and
temperature indicated an abnormal
state.
won't you consider going to the
hospital to have your baby, instead of
the midwife you had planned 2" asked
the nurse.
The patient at first refused to con-
slider the hospital, thinking of her
family and who would care for them.
The nurse explained that she would
ask the neighbor who called her to
care for the children until the hus-
band could make better arrangements.
The neighbor lived three quarters of
mile over another bad road, but the
nurse got there and phoned to the
hospital for room and then took her
patient there. The patient was ex-
tremely unhappy leaving the children
and not having her husband to go
with her, so the nurse made another
trip through the mud to get the hus-
band before starting to the hospital.
That night Caesarian operation
was performed upon Mrs. X, but be-
CT. Il
blood transfusions were given and she
and the baby both lived, but what
might have happened if the neighbor
had not called the Red Cross Nurse?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
AS We See 1t
BIZ MONTCO

THE ANTI DEMOCRATS voted
this week to join the Fusion party at
the same time that prominent Repub-
licans were showing their disgust with
political proceedings by resigning
from the State Central and Campaign
Committees. Walter Dawson, in quit
ting his post as chairman Of the G..
O. P. State Central Committee, gave
no explanation. Commissioner Frank
Karn, a believer in Fusion tactics,
was named temporary chairman. JOS
eph A. Cantrell, of Chevy Chase, was
elected head of the Fusion Democrats
and will be thanked by Henry Be-
craft, of Gaithersburg; Pierce Hunter,
of Poolesville; Mrs. Harry Gormley,
of Rockville; Thomas Owings, of Lay
louisville; Wade Shaw, of Silver
Spring; John Culver, Of Forest Glen;
Miss Hazel Atwood, of Potomac; B.
Peyton Wkalen, of Bethesda and Miss
Margaret Dronenburg, of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
Rockville Firemen
Ready For Annual
Supper May 1873
Sale Of Tickets And Success
OF Solicitors Point To
Unusual Crowd

The annual supper to be served by
the ladies of Rockville and the sur
rounding communities for the benefit
of the Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be held on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, May IS and
49, from $50 to 500 p. m. in the
Fire Department Building.
The committee named by the Fire
Department to handle the supper is
headed by William E. Wootton as the
General Chairman with the following
named as assistants, C. E. Anders,
E. F. HILBERT, R. C. Karge and v. C.
Wilson.
The ladies have named as their
chairman of the supper committee,
Mrs. Willard Belt with the following
sub-chairmen to lend assistance, Mrs.
George F. Ray, Jr., chairman Of So
Letting committee; Mrs. Ella V. F.
Cashell, chairman of tables; Mrs.
Grace Howes, chairman of country
store; Mrs. Porter Ward, chairman of
candy table; Mrs. George B. Allnutt
chairman of ice cream; Mrs. C. M.
Grubb, chairman of cake table, and
Mrs. James Colt, chairman of raffles.
William E. Wootton, chairman,
stated today that he was delighted
with the spirit of cooperation among
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
WatOnites Plan
Annual Outing On
Potomac May "
Seed Available For Seed
Patches; California Quail
Freed

With the appointment at it's May
meeting of Committee on Arrange
ments, the Rockville Izaak Walton
League Chapter began preparation
for its annual. all-day outing. Com
posing the committee are Owen
Knight, chairman; Robert A. Hughes,
George H. Darby, j. Bradley Van
Hoessen and Rufus B. King.
The outing will be staged Sunday,
May %, at the chapters fishing
lodge, near Violet's Lock, on the
Potomac River, and members of the
boys and girls All Clubs and the
Junior Izaak Walton League chap
ters of the county will be the
guests. The diversions will include
bathing, boating, fishing, games and
feasting.
The chapter was informed that
seed for feed patches to be left
standing for the benefit of quail and
other birds next winter could be had
without cost from Rufus B. King,
assistant county agricultural agent,
or Robert A. Hughes, at the Rock
vile Courthouse. The State Game
Department provides the seed.
The chapter was also told that
eight pairs of California Valley
quail had been liberated in various
parts of the county. The birds were
donated by J. P. Corcoran, super
intendent of Pioneer Point Game Re-
Preserve, Centreville, Md.
1t was also reported that IL large
rainbow trout, obtained from the
United States Bureau of Fisheries,
had been deposited in the chapters
artificial lake near the Congressional
Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
Hospital Supper
Plans Under Way
AS Group Meets
Work Carried On Past Year
Outlined By Supt. Frances
LeiShear

Sixty-five members of the Woman's
Board of the Montgomery County
General Hospital attended the May
meeting held Monday in the Commun-
ity House, Sandy Spring. Mrs. Chas.
c. Tumbleson, president, presided.
Announcements of the donations
for furnishing the new nurses home
were made. The Howard County Aux
iliary will furnish a room and the
Woman's Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County have donated one
hundred and fifty dollars for this pur-
pose. Also there were several indi-
vidual subscriptions.
Mrs. A. ]. Boyd, general chairman
for the annual supper to be held July
rs discussed plans for the event as
they have developed to date. She also
announced the chairmen of the stand
ing committees.
Solicitors for the pamphlet report
ed to Mrs. Walter E. Perry and Mrs.
A. B. Foster, members of this COM
mittee, and receipt for the work al
ready completed compared with that
of previous years.
Miss Frances Leashear, superin-
tendent of the hospital gave a most
interesting report of work carried on
during the past year. 1t showed that
this was the busiest year of the in
stitution. There were 1441 patients
admitted; of these 763 were charity
cases and the daily average was 81.
The X-ray department reported 1895
pictures taken; 1904 laboratory ex-
aminations were made; 236 accident
cases admitted; 1872 operations per-
formeda 70 blood transfusions done
and 1872 births.
There were three orthopedic clinics
held by DR.. Robert Johnson, assisted
by the public health nurses. These
clinics are sponsored by the Mont
gomery County American Legion
Posts and the Maryland League for
Crippled Children. DR.. Leo Schneiter
of the Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation conducted two chest clinics
and DR.. William Linthicum concluded
four prenatal clinics.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, chairman of
the sewing committee, announced
there would be no more meetings
until fall.
The Howard County Auxiliary re-
ported 14,600 surgical dressings
folded during the past year. Mrs. H.
B. Beavers was made a member of
the surgical dressing committee. Mrs.
William e. Mobley reported 1000
dressings folded since the last meet
ing and 600 folded by the Battery
Park Camp Fire Girls troop.
The next meeting will be held June
Fl at 1890 a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
Board OF Education
Names Mrs. Walser
For Another Term
Trustees For The Coming Year
Are Appointed At
Tuesday Meeting

The Board Of Education in its meet
ing on Tuesday, reorganized for the
school year beginning August 1, by
re-electing Mrs. Daniel C. Walser,
President of the Board.
Trustees whose terms expire this
year were appointed for the three
year period, in accordance with the
School Law. The trustees appointed
for the three year term occur in the
first name mentioned for each school,
while the trustees who hold over are
listed after the first name upper
county only.
Laytonsville: Greenberry Griffith,
W. w. White, Mowatt Windham.
Unity: appointment deferred) {,
Herman Priebe, August Priebe.
Redland: C. W. Pope, Hanson Cash
ell, R. w. Farmer.
Hyattstown: Samuel Miles, w. v.
Burdette, Mrs. Willie Burdette.
Clarksburg: Mrs. Howard Miles,
Mrs. Edward Deets, John E. Lewis.
Slidell: Mrs. Albert Halves, Mrs.
Melvin Carlin, John o. Knott.
Germantown: Mrs. w. o. Young,
Mrs. B. N. Headley, Mrs. Eugene
Waters.
Poolesville: E. K. Ruble, (appoint-
ment deferred), Mrs. Robert Gray.
Rockville: Mrs. Walter Williams,
DR.. G. V. Hartley, Mrs. Rose Dawson.
Montrose: Mrs. Garnett Koiner,
Henry Duckworth, Mrs. E. Leighton.
Garrett Park: j. VIM. Cleveland,
Ravere P. Curley, s. H. Ingberg.
Colesville: appointment deferred {,
Claude Hobbs, Mrs. Elsie Peters.
Burtonsville: Fred Kruhm, VIM.
Lester Athey, Mrs. Arthur Beall.
Falkland: Willard MARROW, Snowden
j. Athey, Mrs. o. W. Robey.
Darnestown: Charles Boyer. DR.. U.
D. Nourse, William Miles.
Travilah: Mrs. Willie Waro, Mrs.
George Rice, Mrs. Nellie Fawley.
Glen Echo Cabin John: Mrs. Paul
Hammer, H. T. McCuen, Lewis Odell.
Sherwood: Mrs. Yellott Candy, JOS
eph Peters Ito fill unexpired term of
two years., Joseph Finneyfrock.
Gaithersburg: McKendree Walker,
DR.. w. D. Barnett, Mrs. Merle ia
cobs.
Washington Grove: Melvin Ridgely,
Leroy McCathran, Mrs. George Chad
wick.
Potomac: Earl Lechlider, Jessie
Walker, Mrs. R. 7. Offutt.
GAINESVILLE: Robert Lillard, Mrs.
II. V. Kessler, Elmer Hoyle.
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12

DR.. LEW ELLYN JORDAN,
whose sincerity cannot be doubted, is
still strong for voting machines. He
points out that they are economical,
will insure honesty and are incapable
OF being tempered with. He pleads
that the increase in population makes
the use of voting machines impera-
tive. Voting machines are neces-
sary complement to the system OF
Permanent Registry which is now eff :
fective ugnout Montgomery
County," DR.. Jordan says. at is diff
ncult to find suitable polling places in
the suburban district and much time
Is lost counting vores under the old
system" We think DR.. Jordan is
right in his premises and surely the
suburban districts should employ vot-
ing machines. AS for the rural dis
tncts, We at this time, would deplore
The passing of the present system,
particularly in view of the fact that
these machines cost lot of money and
models may radically change within
the next few years. Excepting the
wheaton and Bethesda election dis
trlcts it is generally believed that we
W not need voting machines as yet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
POOleSville GAINESVILLE
Democrats Plan Dance

The Poolesville GAINESVILLE Young
Mems Democratic Club held it's
monthly meeting at the Poolesville
High School Monday evening. The
meeting was largely attended and
made plans to have a speaker for
the next meeting. 1t was also de-
cided to hold a dance in the near
future.
The meetings are held the first
Monday in each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12

ming as possible-unless it is certain
it will be a close play.
The committee in charge of the
league calls attention to the fact that
the eligibility list has not yet been
acted upon. Captains of the various
teams are asked to submit list for
consideration this week. At this point
it must be understood that baseball
players will not be permitted to play
in the softball league. Page the Fire
Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
Rockville To Renew A
Grudge With ColesvilIe

Rockville, with Connie Roger toeing
the mound, is expected to make a
strong fight against Colesville Sun
day at Welsh Field. Last week the
local lads won a fiercely-contested
setto with the Russell Motor Com
pany, which featured several ex-
minor league stars.
This ancient grudge between the
county-seaters and the Cardinals is
expected to bring out record crowd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12
Red Cross Nurse Is Doing Good
Work In County; Services Free
Miss Nlable c. Sibey Reports 1O2 Visits During The
MOnth-Class Of Home Hygiene And Care OF
Sick Started At Glen Echo

Miss Mabel C. Sibley, who was APP
pointed as the Red Cross Nurse of
the Montgomery County Chapter, a
month ago, made her first report to
the Executive Board meeting recently
in the Red Cross Room in the Rock
vile High School. Mrs. Eliot F. Mid
dleton, chairman of the Chapter, pre-
sided. The report showed that 1O2
visits were made by her during the
month of which were prenatal, 26
maternity, Fl newborn and 4S general
cases. She gave out layettes to-
needy cases. While number of these
visits were free, yet the report
showed an increase in the number of
visits and also in the number of pay
cases. The services of the nurse are
free to anyone in the county and the
charge per visit is $1.OO for those
who can pay and free to those who
cannot. Miss Sibley can be reached
by telephoning her at the Red Cross
Room at the Rockville High School.
Mrs. Harry Thompson, of Cabin
John, chairman of the nursing acti-
vities of the county, reported that a
class of Home Hygiene and care of
the Sick, was starting on Monday
evening, May 9, in the Glen Echo
Fire House. under the direction of
Miss Sibley. The class is being spon-
sored by Mrs. George Lowe, chairman
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Fire
Department at Glen Echo, and is
made up of the fifteen members of
the Auxiliary. They will meet each
Monday evening from 1880 until $3.50
for two and half months. Other
classes will be formed in various
parts of the county, and anyone in
terested can get in touch with Mrs.
Thompson or Miss Sibley.
Thurman C. Metcalf, chairman of
first aid, announces that the members
OF the fire department in Chevy Chase
are taking course in first aid.
When the Red Cross Nurse was
asked to tell of her activities she told
the following as an example of one
days work.
SIS this the Red Cross Nurse ?" an
anxious voice asked over the phone,
as the nurse took the first call of the |
morning.
81 am calling about Mrs. x. my
neighbor. l think you called on her
cnce, the time you were stuck in the
mud, continued the voice.
The nurse grinned, remembering
many times she had been "stuck in
the mud".
what is wrong with Mrs. x. 2" the
nurse answered.
"She has not been feeling at all
well for week." answered the voice.
"She did not want me to call you,
but l am worried about her,
Suppose come out to see her."
suggested the nurse, remembering at
the same time that she had three
other calls that had just come in.
Hurridly the nurse put new sup
plies in her bag and drove through a
long muddy road to the X home. Four
little children came running to meet
her. The nurse found Mrs. x sitting