davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
SPORT IN ENGLAND.
A Pheasant Run Is Not a Branch og
tho Poultry Business.

tho Poultry Business.
"A Plain American In England" by
Charles T. Whltedeld. is a highly
amusing diatribe on the gentle art oi
British entertainment II appears IN
the American Magazine. and in the
course Of some descriptions Of English
customs the author relates the follow
ing incident, which happened at a
pheasant run:
"A friend for whom ] have a great
admiration took me to see a pheasant
run. The place looked just ike big
chicken yard such as we have at home.
There were hundreds of the birds feed
ing on scraps and grain thrown TO
them by the keeper. / had seen strings
OF these birds hanging up in the mar
kets for sale at low prices. had bought
their eggs in the swell restaurants at
high prices and ! naturally supposed
that this trade was conducted like any
other branch Of the poultry business.
When you have been I'm England a
short time you realize that you must
approach the subject OF trade or busi-
ness with some delicacy. but | longed
to know the modus operandi OF poultry
packing among the swells. / wonder
ed If they could teach our Chicago
stockyards anything. SO ! asked the
keeper in my broadcast English:
"'How do you collect aud ship these
blrdsg
"'Collect 'em. sirT
"'Yes.' / said. how do you kill them
and get them to marketT
1--WE don't kin 'em. We send in
beaters and shoot 'em. It's great sport
SIR
THAT seemed to me a disgusting
proposition-to beat a tiOck of tame
harmless pets to death and shoot then
besides--and l demonstrate:
"'Why don't you simply wiring thei
necks with quick twist of the wrist
tnsuring a rapid aud painless death
and then
''But my friend grasped me violentl!
by the arm and drew men abruptly
away. felt badly about it. becaus
this good and valuable host said
would be at least twenty years befor
be could look that gamekeeper In tn
face with tranquility"
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Getting into a Life Buoy.

The average person in danger of
drowning usually attempts to lift life
buoy over his head. with the result
that he is Immediately plunged deeper
into the water. A good swimmer can
do this with a sudden upward jerk. but
with the nonswimmer it is almost an
impossible feat What he should do
when he has seized the buoy is to
place both hands. palms downward. on
the buoy on the part nearest the body
pressing It downward aud slightly
away, when the farther part Of. the
buoy viii rise out Of the water and
actually fall over the head The arms
can then be put through easily, "and
there you are"
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
PIRATES GET In
The GOING
DreyfuS' Men Have Chance to
Win National League
Pennant Again

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 23-The
worlds champion Pirates appear TO
have come back" and with the Ma
tional League season half over heve
started after the leading Chicago Cube
with the determination of capturing
a second pennant, If possible. The
Pirates are in second place and are
going strong. The Pirates simply
slaughtered the Trolley Dodgers, IA
to 1. Deacon" PHILIPPE, Fred Clark's
veteran young pitcher" pitching a
magnificent game With the Pittsburg
stan of pitchers rounding into form.
Smiky City fans believe they have an
excellent chance TO overhaul the
Cubs
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
PRIVATE MATINEE
FOR MCCOY TRACK

DR. James c. Mccoy. owner Of sew
eral of the best brood mares of the
state will have special racing events
for speed records at his track near
Kirkwood on July 80. Binvolo, 2O9 IL,
and R. T. c., 2.O4 IA, will go in
special event Harry J. Stoeckle's
two-year-old, Harry j., will try to beat
the state record. Other events will be
a 23O trot and a PIG trot.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
TREATING Horses, corns.

For corns in horses the only remedy
is TO protect the affected spot from the
pressure OF the shoe Frequent shoe
ing. with careful pairing away Of the
hardened hoof or corn. so that this
particular region will not receive any
more OF the weight bearing than is
absolutely unavoidable. is the point
TO be aimed at In addition 20 this,
the hoof should be kept as soft as
practicable by applications OF mois-
ture to the whole foot IL is seldom
that a complete cure is obtained. but
with care little Inconvenience will re-
stet from ordinary corns.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Dear Sir VIII you kindly advise
worlds record 100-yard dash. who
made by. and greatly oblibe?
Yours truly, r B. 3.
There is a good bit OF doubt about
who made the fastest 100-yard dash
on record under standard conditions
level track and standing start. The
Police Gazette annual gives the fol-
lowing information about IL.
One hundred yards, 1-2 seconds
(three feet drop in track. A. B. Pos
tie. Kalgoorlie West Australia, De-
cember 2S. 1906. Race timed by cleo
tricity. 9 S-5 seconds doubtful as
a record. c. Donovan. America, Sep
TENDER 2. 1895. 9 AS seconds, H. NJ.
johnson. America. July 81. 1886. 9 IA
seconds with a flying start Of ten
yards) George Seward, September 30,
1874 on turnpike road, England
The amateur record is 8 3-5 seconds,
made by Dan J. Kelly, Spokane Wash.
June %. 1906. and James Rector,
Charlottesville Va, May 16, 1908
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Just the Same.

TRY one of these light biscuits, I"
the bride suggested. Il thought they
might be a welcome change from
bread"
Finer exclaimed the young hus-
band. Just like those we got at the
bakery when was living at home"
That's where got them" she said
Buffalo Express.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23

SCORES OF YESTEKDAN'S GAMEh
American League.
Cleveland, Z Athletics, 6. LIST game
Athletics. 1 Cleveland, 1. I'd game
10 inning tie, darkness.
Chicago. 8; Washington, l..
Washington, 2; Chicago, 0. I'd game
Boston, 6 st. Louis, 3.
New York. IL; Detroit, s.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
American League.
Cleveland az Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington, 2 games
St Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Senford BLANKS Ridpelr.

STAFFORD. July 23.-Seaford got it
back at Ridgeley this afternoon in a
fast game by a score of 5 TO 0.
R.HE.
seaford 100000 ks 3 o
Ridgeley o % o o 0 o 90 9
Evening journal., 1910-07-23

The ease with which an electric
motor of large horsepower can be
handled and controlled makes the
electrically operated dredge most de-
sirable for river and harbor work as
we'll as for placer mining
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
PIERCE WINS
BY lO6 PINS
7 inns X. G. E. BOWIerS atDuCk
Pins, Two Out Of Three
Games

On the PIERCE alleys last night
Peirce beat out the K G. E. duck pin
bowling team by 1O6 pins. Wolfe was
high man with a total of 31S pins.
Drukker was high single with 12S
pins. The score:
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
A sos,snsd Expression.

Father" said the small boy. what
is a 'euphemismY
'It is something. my son. that en-
ables a man TO say he is free lancs
instead Of admitting that he is out OF
a job."-Washingto Star.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23

A farmer living in Minnesota says
that many OF his neighbors who have
been feeding separator milk TO their
calves have found that the milk form
ed gas in the stomachs of the animals
and caused trouble. AS a remedy they
use a teaspoonful of baking soda or
saleratus 10 each pail OF milk. and
the calves do well on it This is
worth knowing.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
RACE SERIES
AT A CLOSE
Gene Direct Makes New Mark
In Els Class TrOt at
s WawaSet A
AMO SCORES HIS
FIRST STANDING RECORD

The Delaware Horse Show Associa-
fion closed the most successful four
DAYS race meeting ever held over the
Wilmington track yesterday after
noon, when three events were raced
of to a good-sized getaway day
crowd
The 2.1S class trot, the feature
event on the afternoons program,
was a well-contested race. The
speedy Chester horse, Gene Direct.
won the big end of the purse in
straight heats and far out-classed his
field. finished as he pleased He was,
however. forced to reduce his record
IN the opening and second heats,
finally scoring 2.16 Ia. Charlie
Mitchell was the contesting factor In
each heat
Amo landed a straight heat VIC
tory in the 2.40 class trot. scoring his
first strandard record The local en-
Try, Elsmere. Jr.. was very unsteady
and failed TO beat the flag in the open
ing heat
The 2.26 class trot brought out a
held OF nine starters. McKees Mac,
the former. speedy hoppled PAGER, with
q record of Eli IA at that way OF
going. won out in straight heats. scor-
ang hss first trotting mark Of 2.2S IA,
and thus entering the list OF double
performers. Hal Chimes put up a good
race, but could not beat the Camden
herse 10 the wire. The Philadelphia
entry, Annot Lyle. finished third in
the final heat, but was set TO last
place for running.
Summary
ais Class TrOt-Best 3 In 3 heats;
purse $500.
Gene Direct, b. g., by Direct
John ]. Ryan, Chester. Pa.
(H. Ryan .....-.. $500. J.
Charlie Mitchell. oh. g., Her
Del. CTysonS - ? ? ?
Nettle Brook, b. MI. d. Set
tie. Baltimore. (Settle).. 3 8 3
Baron, Rodgers, b. h. G. T.
Finney, Baltimore. Gin
sally Lunn, b. m. A. B. Coke.
Paul (Serrill) ....... 5 5 4
Singerley Wilkes. Dr. h. w.
T. Mendenhan. (Mahaffey) dis
Time. 2.17 IA, PIG 1-4.21 IA.
2.40 Glass Trot-Best In heats;
purse $3.50.
Amo. gr m by Auster,
T. Charles Phipps. Elwyn, Pa.
tMefeOltS) ..-.-- .........
Black Prince, blk &. T. F.
Lynch, Wilmington. Cd.
Iynch) ...r.... ... 3
Alice Monbens, br m. H. V.
.Buckscn, ST Georges.
Dsl,~t Buckson) . 4 8 .
..1sgfin c.. b. e. A II. Tyson,
= Wilmington. (Tyson) . 2 2 4
Elsmere. Jr.. b. &. w. G.
Ennis. Wilmington CWor-
low ........ .-..... $3.50. dis
Time. 2.29 IA. 2.s2 IA, 2.2s ia
2.26 Glass TrOt-Rest In 3 heats
nurSe $780,
~nc<tes W.. b. b.. by Mac
wv, J. E. Lingo ard son,
Camden, (Lingo, Jr) .... /
Hal Chimes, b. M. Herman
D r. Tyson. Newark, Del.
(IySon) .-.... -..--.--.
Emily Mckinney. br. m. A.
LIB Coke. Paoli, Pa. (Ser-
rilD ..... ..-....... )S
Wesley Jr.. b. g., ]. G. Hart
man. Wilmington, CMe-
Billy Riley. b. g.. H. Ash
by. oxford. Pa ASH
by) ..--.- ....-----.--..
Miss Maggie Darrow. b. m.
SEC T. Finney. Baltimore.
(Finney) $780,. ....
Laura S., CHI m. W. H. Hal
lett. Wilmington, CHallett) z
reanot. b. b., Peter Cos
4 grove. Philadelphia. .(Sim-
mons)RN-- --.----.- --.... 3
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.
Cincinnati, 6 Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburg IA, Brooklyn. 1.
st. Louis. 4 New York, 0.
Chicago Boston, rain.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY,
National League.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
consoline Her.

Bess-I sometimes wish l might see
myself as others see me. Nell-Oh.
you poor dear. why. you just couldn't
believe your eyesl-Browning's Maya
zine.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Cruel.

Maude-That girl is a lifelong friend
OF mine. Ethel-Dear me. And she
doesn't look a day over forty.-BOston
Transcript
Evening journal., 1910-07-23

A cruel story runs on wheels, and
every hand oils the wheels as theI
run.-Elios.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23

Annot Lyle, b. m. John Toy
Philadelphia, (Toy) ... z s 9
Time, 2.23 IA, 2.23 IA, 2.2S IL.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23

The next game will be rolled on
Tuesday. July &c between A. o. U. w.
and K. G. e.
Evening journal., 1910-07-23

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Dear Sir: Please give me an an
swer TO the following If there is a
man on first base and one at the bat
and the pitcher makes a balk to first
base, but on the same reel turns and
throws the ball to the plate and the
batter knocks the ball TO the outleld
and the fielder catches the fly, can you
give the base runner a base on the
balk that was made by the pitcher
before the play was made?
Yours very respectfully. II. M. H.
Yes
Evening journal., 1910-07-23
Sporting Queries Answered.

Questions IN regard to bets on
baseball games VIII not be answered
in this column.)
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Dear Sir-There are two men on
bases, one on second and one on third.
The one on second is playing off; the
pitcher runs behind him; he runs to
third and stops on the base; the man
on third runs home; the ball is thrown
home. and the catcher does not touch
him. He touches the plate instead Is
he out? If not, why not? Your truly,
e. r. l..
He is not out There was no force
by the man who ran from second to
third This man could have returned
to second If he desired to.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
ANCIENT WEDDING RINGS.
On tie Isle Of MAJ They we're Used
- instruments Of Punishment.

In the Isle Of Man the wedding rIne
was formerly used as IN instrument Of
torture. Cyril Davenport In his hooI.
on .IswelrYs remarks. according Il
the London Chronicle. that there once
existed a custom IN that island aae-
eordIng to which IN unmarried girl
who had been offended b man
could bring him TO trial. and II he NJ
found guilty she would be presented
with sword. = rope and ring. With
the sword she might cut on mis- head.
with he rope she might hang him. or
with he rim she might marry him.
II said thai the latter punishment
was that invariably inflicted
The wedding ring. which vas toler-
ated ~ the MethodiaIs,. was anathema
to the early Puritana, who regarded
personal adornmenI as one OF the
mauY snarea Of Satan. Wesley, Who
was 4 High chnrchman. probably
recognized It symbolIcal value. In the
old English marriage service i was Ina
custom for the bridegroom u put the
ring On the thumb Of the bride, saying.
I'm the name of the Father. then On
the next finger saying, and the son.,
then IN the third finger saving, and
OF the HoIy Ghost. finally on tie
fourth finger. with the word. "Amen. :
The ring a. LET there because. n
the sarum nubrie aays. . vein pro
ceeda thence to the heart In the
modern marriage service lhe ring i
placed at once upon the third finger.
the Invocation to tie Trinity being
understood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

of sixteen feet width from $1,000 to
81. 100 every year. The above. Of
course. does not take into consider
alton the interest on the money In
vested or the amount which 1t Is nee
essaIy to set aside each year for the
sinking fund to retire the bonds at the
end of their life.
IT remains to be seen vkat erect
the incorporation Of heavy asphalt
oil With the road during It's construc-
tion or the applying of an asphaltic
oil Or other dust preventative sub
stance to a waterbound macadam road
after It's construction will have in pro-
longing the life OF the roadway. Only
time will tell the story"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
msCRLLAEROw
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Maryland Agricultural College,
College Par. Maryland.
MARYLAND.s school,. OF TECHNOLOGY.
eII.v.faur.n wear begins sepIealber Is.

HHAE1LAfN03 S~f18zs Ut AE[IffN0L44Is
flity-feaF1h year begins September i.
Entrance examinations d. "a.
Eight courses Of Instruction leading 20 pnofes-
zIonal degree Of B. 5.
Agricultural. Mechanical Engineering. Biological
Horticultural. Civil Engineering. Chemical
General Electrical Engineering
The college has a close association with the Do
partment of Agriculture n Washington. College.
studenta are permitted 70 visit the Experiment
Farms at Arlington and Beltsville and thus secure
an additional equipment for their professional
career.
The demand Of the age Is for trained men for
life.s activities Positions assured 10 thoza Who
have worked Nth Il will.
Each department supplied with the mozt mod
ern and approved apparatus. Practical work
emphasized In Ill departments. Graduates quail
flied 10 enter ~ once upon life'A EuFk. Boarding
department supplied With all modern improve
menIa. Bathroom. aiaam heat electric uzhta.
Location unsurpassed for health.
Tuition. books. heat. light. laundry. hard,
mediea attention. annual deposit. chemical and
athletic fees all included IN the annual charge Of
go % per quarter payahls in advance.
sanilorium Tor isolatIon Of contagious dIzaase.
resident physician and trained nurse IN z1tsn-
5anea
CaIalog giving full particulars On application.
Attention Ii called 70 the Two Years COURSES IN
Agriculture and Horticulture. Failure To report
promptly means loss Of opportunity 30 student.
Early application necessary far hdmilIance.
Write for particulars.
l. w. Sylvester PnEmpHs1.
July Ppm College PARK Id
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

Wellesley recently complied figures
showing thai the total valuation 81
her eollege buildings Ia $3.50. 100
Since President Hazard entered unon
her once il 1899 The number of sIu-
dents has increased from g. to 1a12
the endowment from abut 60, 900 o
upward OF sz00.00o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

The AssoaIationof Collegiate Alum
nae, composed Of more than i've
thousand members in various cities
Is about to test the law Of heredity by
an investigation Of It's own member
ship and anlecedenls for three gener-
ations or more
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

The University OF Cincinnati,
through Dean Herman Schneider. has
originated : plan Of cooperative IN
dusIrial education. whereby q student
studies one week IN the university and
then works one week in the shop or
factory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

Tottenvllle. Staten Island. L the
most distant village within the limits
= Greater Ne York from - City
HALL / 10 about 10 mIIes azay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

TO kssp your kszllh soans % ave. the III :
zdvaHslH9 years , sonse<.z soar pA.zleHl for
or rzps md hszIIAEai e. Re. gna.I sour -
nsys b lzEIne FsIss.s KlzHss Rsmezv. F0r -
~ shsu Drug C.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
CATCH WENATCHEE
HORSE THIEF
Man Confessed in North
Yakima Having Stolen
Team Here.

Two horses stolen near Wenatchee
about three years ago may be located
in Seattle tomorrow. A horse thief
was caught in North Yakima recently
and yesterday confessed to number
of horse stealings in this state.
Among them he mentioned a team
of two dapple greys each weighing
1900 pounds which he stole near We
natchee three years ago. One of
them he got about miles north and
the other miles east. He sold them
in Seattle and thinks he can locate
them. The north Yakima authorities
are on the train with him today and
will try to locate the Wenatchee ami
mails with several others. In case
they succeed the Wenatchee authOri-
ties will be advised. The police have
no record of the theft here, but if
the horses were taken this notice may
cause the owner to put in a claim.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
DIED FROM HEART
FAILURE
Mrs. r. A. Wilson Passed
Away at Home of John
Stanard, King st.

Mrs. Robert A. Wilson of Portland,
Oregon. died suddenly at O'Clock
this afternoon of heart failure at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stannard
on King street She with a sister,
Mrs. Ella Bailey, arrived here last
week for visit with the j. w. Fer
guson family, old eastern acquain-
tances. She hal been perfectly well
and was enjoying her visit in this city.
Today she and her sister had been
spending the day with the Stannard
family, also old acquaintance. While
sitting doing some fancy work she
suddenly threw up her hands and fell
back dead. The summons came abso-
lutely without warning.
The body will be embalmed and
sent to the family home at Portland
where she leaves a husband and one
daughter. She was 55 years of age,
and woman of estimable character.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03

Grand Jury After Men Who
Drove Homesteaders
From Claims.

Omaha, Nov. 3-The indictments
returned by the federal grand jury
yesterday against nine ranchmen in
western Nebraska were made public
today. The indictments charge con-
spiricy to drive from their claims at
the point of guns, homesteaders who
took sections of semi-arid lands I'M
der the Kinkaid homestead law by
defendants. Those indicted are Per-
ry S. Yeast, l.. E. Ballinger, NJ. c.
Hubbel, Emil Anderson, Will NJ. En-
erson, Harry Hutton, Boone B. Haw-
thorne and DR.. Harry H. Huff. The
latter is a physician and Sutton is
the prosecuting attorney Of Garden
county and both are members of the
insanity board 1t is charged that
Yeast and his assistants carried their
efforts so far as to secure the incar-
ceration in the insane asylum of one
of their alleged victims.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
RETURNS TO CHICAGO
Mrs. Winslow Hurt in Runaway Left
For Home Today.

Mrs. T. r. Winslow left this after
noon for her home in Chicago. She
was brought to the train from her
sons ranch home in the ambulance.
The drawing room in the sleeping car
has been engaged for the entire dis
lance to the Illinois city. Mrs. Win
slow was accompanied by her daugh-
ter. Several days ago Mrs. Winslow
was severely injured in a runway
accident She has not improved as
rapidly as could be desired and her
great desire had been to reach her
home city. Physicians thought the
good effect upon her spirits would
assist in a speedier recovery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
BEST MAN SN|PED
THE FEE
Said to Have Inserted Nice
Little Note in it's Stead
Thanking the Preacher
A juicy one has just leaked out


This time it was the little game
put up by the best man at local
wedding, and it is hard to say who
got the worst of it, although it is
said that the clergyman who per-
formed the ceremony is still without
his fee.
Following the marriage ceremony
the minister was handed an envelope
which, to all intents and purposes,
contained a v or a ten spot. 1t seems
that it did contain the sum usually
paid for the preachers services but
the best man, in some way, got hold
of the envelope, took out the money
and inserted nice little note thank.
ing him for his generous deed. This
was all the preacher got.
In the meantime, it is said that
the best man is smoking cigars on
the preachers money. The facts in
reference to the affair are still a lit
tie haZy owing to the fact that the
best man is putting in his time smok-
ing cigars instead of talking about
the affair.
Neither is the preacher talking, so
the name of the one who received the
note of thanks has not been given
out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-03
DRUM AND BUGLE
Boy Scouts to Be Instructed by Louis
CrOllard-Rifle Corps in Future.

The citizens committee of the Boy
Scouts has completed arrangements
for the immediate organization of a
drum and bugle corps. L. J. Crol-
lard has kindly consented to take
charge of this corps. There will be
Is instruments in the corps and some
of the business men have agreed to
collect S1O0 in 81 subscriptions for
the purchase of these instruments,
which will be held in trust by the
citizens Boy Scout committee. APP
plication for membership in the
corps must be made to Mr.. Crollard.
A rifle corps will be organized in
the near future for boys under 16
years of age, and W. o. Fowler and
]. F. Forte will be in charge. Those
desiring to join this corus must ap-
ply to Mr.. Fowler.
The Boy Scout uniforms and
badges Will be sent for in the near
future by Mills Bros, who have gen.
erously consented to handle them
without profit for tn organization
The class in electricity will meet
in the city council chamber Friday
afternoons, at 5 o'clock, and will be
instructed by Mr.. Fowler. This class
is open to boys desiring ODE men,
bers of the signal corps. The regu-
lar meetings of the Boy Scouts will
be held in the council chambers on
Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock,
and will be in charge of Harold May.
DR.. R. T. Congdon will instruct the
boys in the principles of first aid,
such as bandaging, stoppage of
bleeding, dislocations and ambulance
work. Each of these organizations
is open to all boys of the city be-
tween the ages of Il and Is years
who have first qualified as Boy
Scouts and all boys desiring to join
any of these corps should attend the
meeting newt Saturday.