xt78kp7tnt5q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78kp7tnt5q/data/mets.xml The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc. 1928 bulletins  English The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc. Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Frontier Nursing Service Quarterly Bulletins The Quarterly Bulletin of The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc., Vol. IV, No. 1, June 1928 text The Quarterly Bulletin of The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc., Vol. IV, No. 1, June 1928 1928 2014 true xt78kp7tnt5q section xt78kp7tnt5q •
The Quarterly BuIIet1n of
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The Fr0nt1er Nurs111g Servwe, Inc.
" ` (Sm·4·¢·s»u»r in l{¢·niu¢·ky (Tummitl¢·¤· fur )Iutlu·r»·a uml Bahia-ra)
THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
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T I VOL. IY. JUNE, IOZS NO. 1
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LADY LESLIE MACKENZIE
 

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SU]$SCI:lI"I`ION PRICE $1.00 I’l·]Ii YIGAR Ii`;
VOLUME IV. JUNE, 1928 NUMBER 1 __ 
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“Emte1·cd as xccmmrl class matter Jzmc 30, 1026, al thc Past Office at ]JUllZi7’l-g[O’IL,  ,
Ky., zmr/cr Hm Act nf Marc/1, 3, 1S79." Q 

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1 PERSONALITIES AND POWERS
fg LADY LESLIE MACKENZIE
{ 12¤p¤·imt—i1 from Time limi rmt, Limo", 1~:¤c1;.mi., April zu, wzs.
é" When Shakespeare made Portia remark that her little body
  _ was "aweary of this great world," one wonders if he meant to
  draw attention to the fact that, in the case of women, at least, it ,_
  is rare to find outstanding intellectual ability and restless energy
· housed in a massive, physical frame. The great women of
· history are nearly always little women.- Yet it is curious how
  the popular fallacy persists which links intellectual greatness
  with large bodily proportions.
E It is to the great little women of history that Helen Leslie
  Mackenzie belongs. She has been the champion of many causes,
  but the problem which has always claimed her keenest sympathy
  is the condition of the children of the classes we complacently
  call "lower." The circums·tances which first focussed her in-
  terest upon this problem were part of the aftermath of the Boer
{Y War. Then, as in more recent days, the question of national
  * fitness and physique occupied the center of the stage and the
  same outcry arose which, probably, follows every big war. "How
  are we going to produce an A1 nation ?" Her husband had been
  appointed by a Royal Commission to investigate the condition of
  Edinburgh school children, and Lady Mackenzie undertook to
  act as his secretary and, in this capacity, examined no fewer
1 than 1,400 children, besides making 700 visits of investigation to
'E, their homes. It was an arduous piece of work but it proved,
y  beyond a shadow of a doubt, that medical inspection during
,. school life was a more effective means towards racial fitness than
  the work of the drill-sergeant, however competent, in after
 La years. She had the satisfaction of seeing regular medical in-
  spection made compulsory on Scottish School Boards in 1908.

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Indeed, she is one of those lucky ones whose dreams always seem ·
to come true; In 1904 she had been elected to the Edinburgh
School Board, and during the ten years she remained on it, the
"wee-one," as her electors affectionately called her, saw estab-  
lished everything she had been fighting for——medical inspection,  
feeding centers for necessitous children, special schools for J
cripples and mental defectives and the building of the first open-  
air school for delicate children. She might well be called the
children’s champion. Where their welfare is concerned nothing _
is too hard or too diHicult—and nothing is too trivial if it is Y
, going to add, in any way, to their happiness. "New heavens and ‘A
a new earth" mean for her just a world of happy children with .;
plenty of health in their litle bodies and the seeds of good citi-  
zenship carefully planted in their little souls.  
In 1914, Lady Mackenzie, with Lady Aberdeen and Mrs.  
Ogilvy Gordon, started the Child Welfare and Maternity Move-  
ment in Scotland. Years of close study of child-life amongst the   A
poor had convinced her that five years of age was "too late in _ j
the day" to start the supervision of the future citizen. Something   ,»
had to be done for the babies, the toddlers of three and four and  
their mothers. A travelling exhibition was organized, thorough- 'A
ly representative of all phases of maternity service and child  
welfare. With this, Lady Mackenzie visited hundreds of towns  
in Scotland and. did excellent work, in rousing local authorities  
to the need for child-welfare schemes.  
To describe the long list of activities in which Lady Mac- ‘  
kenzie takes a leading part would simply to to enumerate the  
principal movements in Scotland which have for their objective {
the well-being of children. Even in her capacity of lecturer on ' »
Local Government to the Edinburgh students she continues to   7
emphasize the fact that the family is the growing point of society  
and that, therefore, any system of local government is based on  
the needs of the child. .  
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- Lady Mackenzie has no oratorical arts, but she never leaves  
i an audience as she found it. Her simplicity and uncompromising
1 directness; her humor half pawky, half caustic, altogether ”
Q Scotch—above all, her transparent sincerity, win their way
  straight to "the general heart of man"—the deeps in every
A human being that respond instantly and unreservedly, to a
  genuine appeal on behalf of genuine suffering. There is a rare _.
deiiniteness about everything she says and does. From her
profile to her politics——everything is clearly cut. She is the Mrs.
i .» Poyser of social service, cumbered about many things but
·A "getting through" quietly, deftly and swiftly; and like that lady,
_,` she has a fine scent for the axe-grinder, the sham sentimentalist
  —in fact, for shams in every form—and she can be formidably
  frank in exposing them! Her utterances are crisp and fresh as
E li the salt sea foam and with just that nip in them which can be
  delightful or disconcerting-—according to the taste and fancy,
é ·* as Sam Weller would say, of the listener. 1
Jl One likes to picture her as the daughter of a long line of
h  ie hardy, East coast, seafaring folk. She has in her eyes the bright
  daring of the men who go down tothe sea in ships, mingling
{ subtly with the patient wistfulness of the women who watch and
Lin wait. The well-balanced head, so trimly set upon her shoulders,
i tells its tale of quiet confidence, and practical ability, but on the
  brow sits, broodingly, the spirit which dreams dreams and sees
é hi visions. »
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 4 L   THE QUAIIBERLY BULLETIN _"__>____
Resolution read at the Seventh Semi-Annual meeting
of the Frontier Nursing Service held at the home of Mr. ‘
. and Mrs. Preston Johnston in Fayette County, May  
l mh, 1928: {
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Since the last Semi-Annual meeting, the Frontier
Nurs·ing Service has suffered a great loss in the i
passing away of Mrs. Mary Breckinridge Maltby. ,
Three years ago the Frontier Nursing Service,
!_ then known as the Kentucky Committee for Mothers
and Babies, was organized. Even before the formal
4 organization, Mrs. Maltby had expressed her faith in ‘
the work about to be undertaken by a tangible token.
She made the first contribution, the sum of one —
hundred dollars, as a proof of her conviction that the
effort soon to be begun was necessary and commend- ·
able. Ever since then, Mrs. Maltby has been of great _
assistance not only financially but through her in- P
terest and her prayers, and through the inspiration
of her personal presence one summer in Leslie
County.
‘ The Frontier Nursing Service records with great .
sorrow its great loss in the passing from this earthly  
' sphere of Mrs. Maltby, and tenders the deepest  
sympathy to the daughters who are so sorely bereft, S
to her brother, the Hon. Clifton R. Breckinridge, to ,
her niece, our corresponding secretary Mrs. Carter,  
and to here cousins, Miss Bullock and Mr. Cabell B. i
Bullock. Our special love and sympathy goes forth ‘
to our Director, who has lost the counsel, help and `
devotion of a beloved aunt, who was at the same B
time a dear companion and friend.  
E  ’
C. N. Manning " il 
Josephine D. Hunt  
Margaret Preston Johnston   p
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THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
E FOREW ORD
i` On our third birthday we again present to the public, which
- has generously supported us, a complete accounting of all our
affairs. We have not condensed in any way the auditor’s reports,
~ feeling that the details will be of interest to the 1387 people who
» have contributed hnancially. We should like to add, however,
that many gifts were in kind rather than money, and to
refer the reader to a list of them in another section of the report.
In addition we have been receiving, since September 1927,
“ $150.00 monthly from the State Board of Health, which cannot
be included in the Treasurer’s reports, as it is paid through the f
` county.
· The work of the Service has been greatly augmented by its
_ building program during the past year. The Up River Center
I (Jessie Preston Draper) is finished; the Possum Bend Center
(Frances Bolton) was entirely built; the Hyden Hospital and
- Health Center has been carried nearly to completion, and the
preliminary arrangements are made for the new center (Clara
. Ford) in Clay County, on Red Bird River near the mouth of
  Big Creek.
· Even a casual glance at the itemized expenditures falling
_ under Construction, will give some idea of the difficulty of
  bulding in the mountains. We ask our friends to bear in mind
Q that all of these buildings are situated on mountain trails, .
. reached only by mule teams, anywhere from six to thirty-four
miles from the railroad, and that those supplies which could not
i¤ be procured locally, such as hardware, plumbing, cement, etc.,
  have had to be hauled, in all weather, over these trails. For the
A 2 stone hospital at Hyden we have brought in three carload lots I
. of cement and plaster and have had as many as fifteen teams
  engaged at one time in hauling them across.
  A fall of rain and a rise of the river would stop all hauling
  for two or three weeks. We consider it a great compliment to
_  our teamsters that none of these supplies have been injured or

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lost enroute. They were kept well protected by wagon covers
and were never taken through the fords when the water was
high enough to wet the wagon bed.
The largest and most diificult piece of construction has, of
course, been the Hospital and Health Center at Hyden, now .
within a 1nonth of completion. It is built of the native stone, L
given for a nominal fee from his quarries by Judge L. D. Lewis . 
of Hyden, and stands on the slopes of Thousandsticks Mountain
on the site given by our State Chairman, Dr: Alexander J. A. '
Alexander. The central portion is from the Mary Parker Gill
Estate, through the U. S. Trust Company, and the right wing is
Mrs. Thruston Ballard’s memorial to her daughter, Mrs. David
Morton. The combined building has two wards of four adult
beds each, with space for as many children’s beds, and for at
least twenty—iive additional patients for special clinics. There
is an operating room, a laboratory for the health officer, a dis-
pensary and waiting room, and suitable kitchens, supply rooms
A and baths. There are also sleeping and living quarters for the
nurs·es of the district service, the supervisor and a bookkeeper.
A special feature is a wide sleeping porch on the upper story,
with double glass doors so arranged that the patients’ beds may
be wheeled in and out. From the broad verandas of the build-
ing a lovely prospect opens, up and down the Middle Fork of
the Kentucky River and the windings of Rockhouse Creek.
It is for the dedication of this building, which takes place
Tuesday, June 26th, that Sir Leslie and Lady MacKenzie are T
coming over from Scotland.
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_ -__L__ A§*iQ§?£;E3iH¥?§¥¤Gc§§§"ICE A___w T ii, 
pW. A. HIFNER,JR. I
_ CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
' 205 CITY BANK BUILDING
l LEXINGTON, KY.
MEMBER
4 KY. SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
I AM. SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
] · NAT'L ASSOCIATION OF COST ACCOUNTANTS
{ To the Officers and Trustees,
Frontier Nursing Service,
Lexington, Kentucky.
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to engagement I have made an analysis of your
receipts and disbursements for the twelve months ended April
30th, 1928, and am pleased to submit you the accompanying
Exhibit A, with supporting schedules A-1 to A-6, showing the
details thereof.
All receipts have been traced thru the banks and disburse-
ments have been verified by means of vouchers and canceled
checks.
1 ( I hereby certify that, in my opinion, all funds have been
duly and properly accounted for. _
Respectfully submitted,
W. A. HIFNER, JR.
4 Certified Public Accountant.
‘ Lexington, Kentucky,
A- May Tenth, g
’ }
° Nineteen Twenty-eight. l
 
 

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EXHIBIT A
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc.
Lexington, Kentucky  
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements  
May 1st, 1927—April 30th, 1928 3
RECEIPTS I
Subscriptions and Contributions ,
(Schedule A-6) ......................e........e...... $47,785.63
District Nursing Centers (Schedule A-2) .. 3,048.02
` Sale of Christmas Cards .............................. 158.10
Refunds ................,......................................... 654.88
State Board of Health ................,................... 150.00 `
Money BorroWed—General .......................... 4,000.00
Money Borrowed in anticipation of Court ·
order for payment—Hyden Health
Center Fund to be paid June, 1928 .... 10,000.00 1
. , Total Receipts ......... . ...................... $65,796.63 I
Balance May 1st, 1927 .........._..i.... 12,800.66 ,
Total to be accounted for ..................,........... $78,597.29 I . 
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{ EXHIBIT A—Continued _P
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I DISBURSEMENTS
Borrowed Money Repaid ............................ $ 2,500.00 I
Jessie Preston Draper (Up River) Center
(Completion only) :
( Construction (ScheduleA—3) ..$1,347.83
Furnishings (Schedule A-3).. 43.98 1,391.81
Frances Bolton (Possum Bend) Center:
Construction (Schedule A-4) 7,427.18
Furnishings (Schedule A-4).. 626.22 8,053.40
Hyden Health Center:
Construction (Schedule A-5).. 20,878.17
Wendover Center:
· Construction of a cabin .......... 267.45
Equipment:
Dispensary ................................ 182.48
  Household ................................ 498.75
' i Typewriters ........ Y ..................... 153.00
Saddles and Bridles .................. 182.51
I Horses, Mules and Wagons .... 640.00 1,656.74
_} Expenses Paid (Schedule A—1) .................... 39,088.22
l Total Disbursements ........... . .......................... $73,835.79
_  Remainder to be accounted for .........................i.............. $ 4,761.50
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‘ EXHIBIT A-—Continued
A  
DISBURSEMENTS—Continued -  
Represented by:
Treasurer’s Account, Security
Trust Co. .............................. $3,634.50 i
V Less: Overdraft, Petty Cash °
Account, Security Trust Co. 153.53 3,480.97
Hyden Health Center Account,
Hyden Citizens Bank .......... ; ................... 1,044.05 A
I District Nursing Centers Account,
Hyden Citizens Bank .............................. 68.29
‘ District Nursing Centers Account,
Cash on hand .................................._....... 85.46
Frances Bolton Fund, Hyden Citizens
Bank ...........................................,............ 82.73
Total ................................................ $ 4,761.50 1
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soHEDULE A-1  
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc. ,
Lexington, Kentucky
, Statement of Expenses Paid
  May 1st, 1927—April 30th, 1928
ADMINISTRATIVE l
Traveling, Director and Secretary ........ $1,649.66
i Salary, Secretary .................................... 1,977.50
I Clerical and Stenographic ............... Q ...... 476.48
, Stationery, Printing and Postage. ..l...... 694.86
Office Supplies ........................,.... ; .......... 107.01
Telephone and Telegraph ........................ 136.39
Auditing .................................................... 125.00
Returned Checks ...................................... 35.00
Interest .................................................... 5.00
Contributions .......................................... 22.50
Total Administrative Expense .......................... 8 5,229.40
1 PROMOTIONAL I
I Contact Secretary, Salary. 3,000.00
‘ Contact Secretary,
‘ Traveling .......................... 1,185.09
Contact Secretary, Tele-
t phone and Telegraph ........ 83.21
Contact Secretary, Station-
ery and Stamps ................ 33.95 4,303.06
I Motion Picture Films .......... 169.36
.  Stationery and Printing ........ 125.39 _
` Membership Drive, Salaries 315.76
Membership Drive, Expense 275.00 590.76
j Total Promotional Expenses ............................ $ 5,188.57
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SCHEDULE A-1——Continued ‘
FIELD _
Salary of Nurses ....sss....».......,.._.,........,,. 16,161.90
Advances to Nurses ,.,...,.................,....,.. 100.00
Registration of Nurses ....................,...,. 20.00
Nurses Records .................,..........i...,..... 291.59
Nurses Uniforms ....D...,.r................r....., 60.29 r
Dispensary Supplies ...,.............,....r....... 1,630.55 Y
Hospitals and Medical Attention ...,.... 226.75 {
Repairs and Upkeep .......................,...... 268.82 ‘
°Feed and Care of Horses ...,....,............, 3,548.18 ‘-
Hauling .............................................c.... 1,334.60
Transportation of Nurses and Patients 131.53
Rm .....................c..... 4 ........ . ...... . .............. 144.00
Miscellaneous ....4..........................,........ 902.42 |
· Total Field Expense ............4..............4.............. $24,820.63  
Bulletins ..........................................................................4. 946.70 ’
Scholarship for Midwifery Course in England ..........44.. 195.16 1
Transportation of New Nurses ........... . ........4......4............ 786.85
Christmas Cards ................................................................ 281.76
Statistical Survey ......4........,........................,.....4............... 139.15 _
Expenses of Speaker and his wife from Scotland for
Dedication of Hyden Hospital and Health Center ...... 1,500.00
Total Expenses Paid .............................. . ......4... $39,088.22
 
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SCHEDULE A-3
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc.
  Lexington, Kentucky ` I
Jessie Preston Draper Fund .
Up River Center
Statement of Costs to April 30th, 1928
’ "_' . lT;CELf.`l..r`.é' J' 7 'Ql Z'; .Z.;" . ,,".",, T‘_‘ " ’ " Q _ ' "j J
LAND AND BUILDINGS I
Total Costs to April 30th, 1927 ........._...... $6,196.02
Added during year:
The Aladdin Company .......... $ 116.00
Belknap Hardware Co ........... 225.07
Sterling Hardware Co ..r...r..,. 28.77
Combs Lumber Comany ......_. 56.30
Hazard Insurance Agency .... 54.98
. Local Material and Labor .... 407.22
Hauling .................................. 75.85 "
Well and Pump ............_..._..._. 383.64
Total Additions .....r........................ 1,347.83
Total Land and Buildings .................................. $7,543.85 1
FURNISHINGS ` l
Total Costs to,April 30th, 1927 .................. 530.55 y l 5
Added during year: I
Southern Tent and Awning -
Company, Chairs .............. 6.57
Denton, Ross, Todd Co.,
Curtains .............................. 7.00 _
Belknap Hardware Company,
Stoves and Scales ................ 30.41 ,
Total Additions ............................ 43.98 ` 1
Total Furnishings .............................................. 574.53 I
Total Costs to April 30th, 1928 .............................. r ...... $8,118.38 ,
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SCHEDULE A-4  
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc.  
Lexington, Kentucky `
Frances Bolton Fund Q
Possuni Bend Center 1
Statement of Costs to April 30th, 1928
4 Z . .   W"Y'" . ' ' I" '.f"..,' YYQZZQ. _ I
LAND AND BUILDINGS
Land .»............................._o........,,....o,..»,....,,.,. Donated
Combs Lumber Company .....,o,_...,ooo......,..... $2,156.54 .
Belknap Hardware Company .,....,o......,,.... 766.17
Sterling Hardware Company .r..,.._....,_...... 43.74
Hoskins Plumbing Company ......,.,r.....,,.,... 45.26
Cement, Lime, Sewer Tile ...,,,......,............... 160.93
Plans ..,..,»....,.....................,Yrr,...,.._»,...,,_.....__ 25.00
Fire Insurance .,Y._,....i.......,r_,....rY....._r,_r..,rr. 88.59
2 Trees and Shrubs ..............................,......... 14.50 ·
Materials Purchased Locally ..,.......,........... 344.19
Labor ................................,.........r....,............ 2,828.27
Hauling ........................................... . ........... 715.99
Drilling Well ..................................... . ......... 238.00
  Total Land and Buildings ............................ $7,427.18
- FURN ISHIN GS
? Denton, Ross, Todd Company .................... 184.58
Kaufman, Straus and Company ................ 61.00 p
; C. F. Brower and Company ........................ 142.83
l Van Deren Hardware Company ................ 21.56
i Belknap Hardware Company ...................... 79.46
_ Sears, Roebuck and Company .................... 24.00
Tables, Chairs, Presses, etc., (Locally) .... 112.79
Total Furnishings ............................................ 8 626.22
A  Total Costs to April 30th, 1928 ........................................ $8,053.40
_. Note: The land was donated
yr Contributions of labor and teaming on construction to the
  extent of $500.00.
5

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7 g l
 
LL 7777 7'!`1%E&E&7*!~1‘?’”·Y B¤L‘·'¤&¥ 7 71 _ i
i
SCHEDULE A-5 '
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc. j
Lexington, Kentucky {
- Hyden Health Center Fund  
Statementiof Costs to April 30th, 1928  
177. 7 7 7 7 7) 77 .. . 3 E
LAND AND BUILDINGS {
Combs Lumber Company .7...7...7.................. $1,857.58  
Hazard Lumber and Supply Company ____,_ 495.91 1
J. L. Maggard, Rough Lumber ........11.....7i... 925.25 ]
Belknap Hardware Company .................... 793.70 sl
Sterling Hardware Company ......... 7 ............ 171.42
W. J. Bredeman ............................................ 2,149.32
Miscellaneous local purchases .................... 405.58
I Louisville Cement Company 7..................... 850.86 {
L. D. Lewis, Stone .................7..7.....7...77.777777. 100.00 g
Total Construction Material .7...7..77................ $ 7,749.62 1
_ Labor, Masonry ..........77.....7.7...- 7 7.....7..77....77. 3 ,523.77 I
Labor, Carpentry ..........77..77 7 777.777.77.........7.. 1,672.64 l
Labor, Roofing ............7.7.777...7..7.................. 693.65 · j
Labor, General ..........7 7 .7...7..7..7.. 7 ..77..........7. 844.85  
Labor, Supervision .....77.7.77.777.... 7 .777.7.7.777..7.. 902.50 c'
Total Labor .7..7.. 7 7777.7.7..7..77.77777.7..77.777......777.....77. 7,637.41 i
7 l
Hauling ..7777777....7.7..7..7..7777777777777.77777777777777.7.77.77.7.7..7...7... 4,859.93    
Compensation Insurance .7.77 7 7...777.....777...7..77.....7..7.7...7... 126.45 Q '
Fire Insurance 77..........7..7....7...........7.....7...................7... 168.76
Drilling VVcll 7..........7...7..... 7 .........................7.....7....7...7... 336.00 ·
I Total Expenditures during year ........7777777.777.7. 20,878.17  
Add: _
Costs of land and stone to April 30th, 1927 ......7... 7 ..7.. · 938.15 `
Total Costs to April 30th, 1928 7.......7...7.....7..... $21,816.32 `I
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Q i Enoxrimn Nunsigg SERVICE _ ij .
i SCHEDULE A-6
I FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc. A
l Lexington, Kentucky
s
  Statement of Donations and Subscriptions Paid
l May lst, 1927 to April 30th, 1928
l ; 77 e 7 . 7 7 --...; :7- 7.e.;;;7i;;.; .;;-Ma-L_   . 7
l _ ARIZONA DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Cont.
{ Tllrs. John Greenway ........ $ 5.00 Mr. J. W. Hill . .I...Lr.2.__I 5.00
l  _ Mrs. John Ihlder ............ 5.00
L Mrs. Allen G. Kirk .......... 15.00
i ARKANSAS Mrs. Therese Doris McCagg - 5.00
{ Miss Eleanor Blaydes .._.r. 2.00 Adiiiiial and Mi.S_ Pickett
$ Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell - 5.00 Magruder _______________ 20_00
llrs. Elizabeth Price CoiIey -- 5.00 Mi·S_ Diana G_ Milligan ______ 5 00
Du St- Cloud Cooper-7 7 200 Mrs. Rushmore Patterson --- 15.00
Mrs. J. Merrick Moore . . .- 10.00 Mi.S_ Ord Preston _ i_____ ____ V 10_00
MISS Km P- S¤¤d<=IS ------- 200 nr. and Mrs. R. o. Roan. .... 5.00
l Mr- George Simks —-------—- 1-00 Mrs. F. M. sacked .......... 700.00
· me C· M· Term ————————-- 500 Mass Mary L. sanbom ccc.c1c 0.00
t  ‘ Mrs. Edward C. Stone ...... 1.00
l T¤0¤l—Ark=¤¤S¤S -----——-—- 3500 Mrs. s. F. raiiasem ........ 5.00
[ ——- Mrs. J. N. Wallace .......... 5.00
` L ` Mrs. Frances B. Waters. .. - 5.00
i \I_ _ C0 IORADO Miss Martha D. Waters ...... 5.00
_l i lss Ehmbeth B gmc ‘'"``‘'' 2'00 Mrs. Frank E. Weeden ...... 10.00
  7 CONNECTICUT Total-——District of Columbia 910.00
l Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Cooper- 360.00
{ Mrs. J. M. Dickinson ....... 5.00 ILLINOIS
il Mrs. G. Page Ely .......... 5.00 Anonymous ................. 1.00
  Mrs. David O’Nei1 .......... 10.00 Mrs. Van `Wagmen Alling --- 500
A —— Mrs. Clifford IV. Barnes .... 10.00
Total—Connecticut ........ 380.00 Miss Sophonisba P.
· ‘ Breckinridge ............ 5.00
Mrs. W. B. Bridgeman ...... 2.00
l DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Mrs. Margaret T. Burnham -- 500
~ Anonymous -2 ---------..-.-- 19.00 Campus Circle of
_ _ Mrs. Albert Boggs ---.----- 500 Lake Forest College ---- 25.00
Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead ---- 20.00 Mrs. L. A. Carton -------,-- 5.00
_· Mrs. Nelson Brown -.--.--.- 5.00 Mrs. Archibald Church -----. 5.00
. Mrs. Dwight Clark ---------- 25.00 Mr. D. N. Cummins --..---- 100.00
l Mrs. Alvin Dodd - .----.-.-- 10.00 Mr. David Dangler --.--.-..- 50.00 ·
  Mrs. S. O. Gregg ------ .---.- 5.00 Mrs. C. W. Dempster -.-.-.-- ' 5.00
{ .
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 1S _ THE Ql`;\R'l`l·I.l§LY ijgngiiyh www UV _mi 5
. ILLlXOZS-——Continued lLLlN()lS—Continued
Miss Naomi Donnelley -- .... 35.00 Mrs. Clifford Williams ...... 1.00
Miss Helen Y. Drake ,....... 5.00 Mrs. Paul Willis ............ 25.00 l
Mrs. C. H. Ewing ......_... 20.00 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. I
Mrs. M. A. Farr ............ 5.00 VVOrthy ..............._. 25.00 ,
Miss Shirley Farr .......... 10.00 Mrs. Everts Wrenn ......... 10.00 ‘l
Miss Elizabeth Faulkner .... 10.00 ————-A l
Mrs. Wentworth G. Field --- 20.00 Total—Illinois __........ 1,625.00 J
Mrs. Mitchell D Follansbee -- 5.00 —— j
Mrs. Mary Hughitt Frost .... 25.00 INDIANA 1
Mrs. (`harTe< F. Glore ....s. 100.00 Mr. George M. Clark _....... 10.00 l
Miss Grace Goodman ...... 25.00 Mrs. Ray S. Trent .......... 2.00 *
Mrs. H. E. Goodman ......_. 100.00 ———————  
Mrs. W. B. Henion .......... 5.00 Total-Indiana ...,...... 12.00 l
Mrs. M. Johnson ....s...... 5.00 -1-
Mrs. H. P. Judson __........ 5.00 1{ENTUCKY
Mrs. William V. Kelley .... 100.00 Anonymous ................. 47.0}
Mrs. Isabel W. Knott ....... 25.00 D1·. Irvin Abell. -   -. .. . 10.00
Mrs. A. G. Lester ...._..... 5.00 Mrs. E. B. Abbett   5.00  
Mrs. John McMahon ........ 10.00 Mrs. E. R. Ackerman ........ 5.00 1
` Mrs. Robert McDougall _..... 25.00 Mr. David Ades ............ 5.00 y
Mrs. C. W. McLaury ........ 1000 Mr. E. R. Aker .............. 2.00 ,
Mrs. VValker McLaury ...... 10.00 Dr. and Mrs. A. J. A. i
Miss Helen N. McNair ...... 5.00 Alexander ............... 450 00 l
Mr. and Mrs. Fielding L. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Allen- 26.00  
Marshall -------------.-- l 200.00 Charles W. Allen ---------- 25.00  
Mrs. Jared K. Morse -------- 1.00 Mr. John R. Allen ---------- 10.00 j
Mrs. C. A. Munroe ---------- 100.00 Mr. Sam Allen -------------- 5.00  
Mrs. XVilliam F. Peter ------ 5.00 Mrs. William B Allen ------ 45.00 l
Mrs. William Allen Pusey -- 5.00 Americanization Committee i
Mrs. Frederick Rawson ------ 200.00 Colonial Damcs --------- 10.00 {
Mrs. Charles S. Reed ------ 5.00 American Legion Auxiliary -- 50.00 .
, Rev. and Mrs. George Roberts 15.00 Mr. Zol Amster ------------- 2.00  
Mrs. Maurice Rosenfeld ---- 10.00 Dr. E. Anderson ------------ 2.00
Mrs. Laurance Scudder ---.-- 35.00 Mr. Richard Anderson --..-. 5.00
Mrs. Paul Shorey -.-------. 5.00 Mrs. Robert Anderson ------ 5.00
Mrs. Sidney Starbuck .-.--- 5.00 Mr. W. L. Andrews -------- 1.00
Mrs. H L. Stout ------------ 5.00 Miss Sophia Hart Arno'd ---- 1.0'l 1
Mrs. Gustavus Swift -------- 100.00 Mr. XV. R. Ashby ---------- 5.00 1
Mrs. A. C. Tobin ------------ 10.00 Mr. Ken Ashurst ------------ 2.00 ·i
Mrs. Henry N. Tuttle ------ 10.00 Mr. Charles Attersall --..-.-. 5.00 I
Mrs. Edward Waller -------- 30.00 Mr. George Bain ------------ 200 ‘
Mrs J. Alexander Waller ---- 5.00 Mr. Clarence Baldwin ------- 5.00 ll
Mrs. D. P. Welles ---------- 10.00 Mrs. C. F. Ballard ---------- 50.00
Mrs. E. F. Wieboldt ------.- 10.00 Mrs. S. Thurston Ballard --- 8,000.00  
Mrs. F. Marion Wigmore --.- 10.00 Mr. James H. Barclay ---.-- 7.00 j I
Mrs. Payson S. Wilde ---.-. 5.00 Mr. John W. Barr, Jr. ------ 15 07)  
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5 ____ FR"§E`})‘?*”* Nl`L%3i¥§fi_§E}B£'€ .1.-.,.1 ,e1Le_____l*' ~
KEN'I`UCK\'—Cr»11ti1iued KENTUCI{Y—Conti11;ic;l A
l Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Barrett- 100.00 Mrs. I. B. Browning ........ 10.00
I Mrs. Mason Barrett ........ 10.00 Mr. Fred Bryant ........... 5.00
‘ Dr. David Barrow .......... 1.00 Mrs. Ben Buckner .......... 2.00
·l Mr. J. E. Bassett .......... 10.00 Mr. Woodford Buckner ..... 5.00 .
l Mr. J. Henry Baynham .,.1.. 5.00 Mrs. Marshall Bullitt ....... 2000
J Mr. Bennett B. Bean __...... 5.00 Mr. Cabell B. Bullock 1. . _ 2-$0.00
j Mr. Waller Bean ............ 5.00 Mrs. Thomas S. Bullock _... 15.00
{ Mrs. Francis R. Beattie 100.00 Miss Mary   Burke ........ 1.00
\ Mr. Lucien Beckner ........ 5.00 Mrs. Hampton Bush ........ 5.00
* Mr. Charles P. Bedford ...... 5.00 Mrs. Lee Bush ,._........._ 2.50 -
l Mrs. Morris B. Belknap ,_.. 150.00 Mrs. Sam S.