davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23
20 Neckwear q

Z5c NeckLDear 25c
This grouping Of necH7wesT includes many
reoeut arrivals. New embroidered stocks,
tabz. oncs-over stocks, jabots, side frills,
etc. Prices range regularly to 75c; Re
uoval Sale 25c,
BELTS AT HALF-PRICE
Beginning tomorrow, we offer Half-Priee
Oh all belts IN stock
YELLING HALF-PRICE
Plain and fancy net veilings, also chiffon
veilings, are offered at Haf-Price- Good
range Of choice.
SOC FANCY HAT PINS 10c
A lot Of novelty and jeWeled hat pins, full
length. regular SOC values; 70 close out o.
fered at CHOICE Zoe.
500 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES CSC
1s-Button length washable ohamOisette
gloves in white and natural, medium weight,
6wo clasps at wrist, regular price SlOO a
rair. YVeelz-End Removal sale Special Soc
$50 KID GLOVES S1.39
Best s1-58 wrist length kid gloves, in all
eolors intending black ard white; Weekend
Removal Sale Special s139 a pair.
HANDBAGS
An HANDBAGS are reduced in price for Re
moval sale. This includes plain leather bags,
novelty bags, white bags and German silver
mesh BAGS. All are offered at Removal Sale
prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23
UNITED CHRISTIANS
ORGANIZE A PARTY
VIII Abolish War, Liquor
and High Cost Of
Living.

Davenport. Iowa, Feb. 23.-William
r Benkert. of Davenport. national
chairman of the United Christian party.
today issued call for a national con-
ference Of the party 10 be held at Rock
Island. III, May ].
The call announces that it is the pur-
pose OF the United Christian party to
end war and capital punishment and to
settle the tariff liquor, trust and high
cost Of living questions by a direct vote
Of the people and the Golden Rule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip This Year
80. Kidners D. Keakened CondItIon.

Doctors in all parts OF the country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
of grin which has visited so many
homes The symptoms OF grip this
wear are very distressing and leave
The system in a run down condition
particularly the kidneys which seem
10 suffer most. as every victim COM
plains of lame back and urinary trou-
HES which should not be neglected. as
those danger signals often lead to
more serious sickness, such as dreaded
Bright's Disease Local druggists re
mort a large sale on Dr. klmer's
swamp Root. which so many people
saw soon heals and strengthens the
kidneys after an attack OF grip. swamp
Root is a great kidney. liver and blad-
der remedy, and. being an herbal COM
pound. has a gentle healing effect on
the kidneys. which IS almost immedi-
ately noticed by those who try fl. DR..
Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. n. Y. offer
to send a sample bottle OF Swamp Root,
free by mail, to every sufferer who re-
quests It. A trial will convince any
one who may be in need OF it Regular
size bottles Scots and 500. For sale
at all druggists. Be sure and mention
this paper,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23
OKLAHOMA TO SEND
SPLIT DELEGATION
Wilson and Clark Each Got
Ten Delegates on
COMPROMISE.
COInDT0nnISe.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 2S--Con-
test for control Of the Oklahoma dele
cation to the national convention wagec
between champ clark and woodrow
Wilson campaigners, resulted IN a com
r,ro--1se arreement at o'clock this
morning whereby a split delegation VIII
be- sent TO Baltimore The CONVENTION
adopted the report Of the Wilson tleor
leader. pledging 10 delegates FOR VII
son and 10 for clark.
an amendment TO the compromise
resolution, providing Endorsement OF
Clark. was lost by a vote Of 314 IL to
2gg The convention took a recess till
20 o'clock
a contest lasting practically all night,
state politics frequently Obstructiug
the way to a decision on the character
OF the Oklahoma delegation
The turning point came when the
amendment carrying Endorsement OF
speaker Clark was defeated. as the vote
showed plainly 10 Clark adhereuts. that
nothing remained but compromise,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23
4sPROGREsSTVEsv TO HOLD
MEETING N NIINNEAPOTTs

Minneapolis MINI, Feb 23-"Pro-
gressive" Republican leaders Of the
northwest are to meet here tonight
with Walter l. Houser. senator La Fol-
Iette's campaign manager, TO discuss
the campaign. Mr. Eouser is expected
to arrive late today from North Dakota
where he has been for the last week
in the interest OF Mr. La Follettefs
campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23

nation Is free. Americas program OF
popular government Is Americas hope
Tor prosperity. Political freedom and
commercial freedom go hand n hand
Where there is monopoly IN the one
there viii be tyranny and special priv
legs in the other"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23
WILSON TALKS OF
COST OF LIVING

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. cat was as
a university man to university men
that governor Woodrow Wilson ad-
dressed the students Of the University
OF Kansas here today. He talked Is
minutes. All classes were dismissed
during his visit. The cost OF living
was his theme.
1t would be a faIlacy." he said, TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23

tell you students Of economics that the
cost OF production governs the cost Of
commodity. The cost OF production
is too uncertain. It varies in differ
ent factories. 1t varies in one fac
tory under different superintendent"
Governor Wilson arrived here from
Topeka at $50. He was introduced to
the students by governor W r Stubs.
OF Kansas He departed at 9:15, ex-
pecting TO reach Nashville, Tenn, to-
morrow morning. where he viii make
an address.
Only One "BROMO QUININEp
That IS LAXATIVE BROAIO QUININR1.
Look for the signature Of E. ". GROVE.
Used the World. over to Cure q Cold in
One Day. CSC.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
just ina car Of Congo guaranteed
roofing Lander Lumber Co. phone 2S2.
Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
Ardoin's big meat sale Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23
Sale of BOudoir Caps

The sale Of boldOir caps is an i'm
portant item for tomorrow. These
caps have only Just arrived They
are made Of dainty sheer materials
and e1qllisitely trimmed with lace
and roses. There are also some made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23

$3.50 SILK WAISTS sos
This is the final grouping of all fancy silk waists. In
Guided are handsome waists of chiffon messane, tatfet
net etc All sorts of styles shown, IN all sorts OF col
~ and combinations All these waists handsomely
trimmed Values to $3.50; you have choice tomorrow at
1886
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23
Miscellaneous Items
s1.95 KIMoNos CSC

S1e5 KIMON0S CSC
These full length kimOnos made Of fancy crepe and
ehale and trimmed with satin Loose beIed and Empire
styles are shown Regular price is s1.95; Week or
sz-25 KIMONOS s1.4e
Full length kimonOs OF fancy crepe in Persian Oriental
floral designs. Made Empire style trimmed with satin
Regular price S225; Weekend Removal Ct Al
SILK PETTICOATS AT s1o5
There mesne s1icoats Come IN % different shades
They made with deep T1ed or peated founee This
IS beyond question, the best value given or
in silk Petticoat at the nominal price Of y 40
Removal Sale of Knit Underwear
All knit underwear spring winter weights is in
cuded IN Removal sale Vests pants tights and union
suits are offered IN unsingwear" kaysers Swan" and
Viola brands Note Removal Sale prices and do not fail
to supply all your knit underwear needs
25c garments for 19c soc garments for $50
Csc garments for PC 75c garments for 59c
S1.0O garments for 79e
All higher priced garments Cup to 5000 also Offered at
CLOSING OUT CHILDRENS KNIT UNDERWEAR
We find have about $50 ehdrens underwear gar
mentsvess and pants wool and cotton We want
to close out these garments completely So though they
represent values 90c give You choice tomorrow at 25c
75c AND ssc NIGHT GOWNS 45c
Spover gowns made of good quality nainsOOk, both plain
and lacetrimmed styles Offered regular prices 75c
SEC; Week End Removal Sale Special 45c
Removal Sale of Handkerchief
Our entire stock OF handkerehefs Is included in Removal
Sale imported hand embroidered novelties are Of
at Removal Sale prices goodly supply Of every
while this sale lasts.
25c handlzsrchiefs 1se 75c handkerchiefs sec
Csc handkerchiefs 2Sc s10O handkercliefs 49, .79o
SOC handkerchiefs .36c S125 handkerchefs. .89c
$50 handkerchiefs csc
Better grades at corresponding reductions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23

g 8 81 M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-23

Home dressed poultry at Ard0in.H
The Washington times., 1912-05-28

About 5000 votes were cast yesterday.
This is more than some and great
many less than others predicted.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28

District. and the grand knight Of each
viii be az the lead of his respective
group. DR.. j. A. Mudd will be at the
head of the representation from wash
ington Council: Charles Nv. Dsrr. Keane
Council: William J. MCGEE, Carroll
Council; r.. A. Curtin, Potomac Coun-
ell, and William P. Normoyle, spalding
Council.
Among the officers in the District who
will take prominent parts In the pa
rade arc John II. Pellen and William
p. Normoyle, district deputies; Edward
J.. Tucker, State secretary; James a.
Duvall, state treasurer; Vincent A.
Sheehy, State advocate; Redmond De-
Vaney, State warden; the Rev. p. j.
O'Connell, State chaplain. Edward p,
HARRINGTON. State deputy, will head the
Washington Knights.
The program for the unveiling is com.
plete with the single exception that the
clergyman who is to pronounce the bene-
diction has not yet been named. II IL
expected that a selection will be made
either this afternoon or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28

Each mounted on vanished
staff with gilt spearhead; size
71xit inches, ? for Sc; size Tx
10, SC; size i4x23, iOc; size
24x3o, 25c.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
THOUSANDS WILL
. MARCH IN KNIGHTS
!. PARADE ON JUNE 8
Final Plans Now Under
Way for Gala
Event.

With the unveiling of the Columbus
Memorial but eleven days away, Anal
plans for the big event are being made.
The massive parade, In which thousands
will take part. begins at the exact mo-
ment the unveiling services start. To-
day II was decided that all local knights
of Columbus, other than those compos.
ing the fourth degree, will wear blue serge
clothes. straw hats, and black shoes
The fourth degree knights, headed by
Thomas Finn, of Chicago, will be
dressed in gray trousers. frock coats
gray gloves, gray ties, silk hats, black
shoes and each will carry sword.
Washington knights will head the
section, There are Ave councils in the
The Washington times., 1912-05-28

The o-foot size home Flag with
sewed stripes, guaranteed fast
colors. A real u. S. flag-not
the printed makeshift that willis
in sun or rain.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28

About 5000 votes were cast Yesterday.
This is more than some and a grea'
many less than others predicted.
Unofficial Returns.
Unofficial returns on the various pre-
cinct voting yesterday stand as follows:
First District-Costello, 376; Newman,
oS2.
Second District-Costello, All; New
man. 2O1; Darr- Benton, GA
Third District-Costsllo. III; Newman,
ga, and the Harmon element, So.
Fourth District-Costelio. 20: New
man. III; Darr- Carr Benton, 49,
Fifth Distrlct-Costelio. 100; Newman,
Sixth District-Costello, 1os.
Seventh District-Costello, 222; New
man, 1o1.
Eighth District-Costello, 1876; New
man, l76: Darr-Carr-Benton. 126.
Ninth District-Costello, 80; Newman
&C; Harmonites, l&.
Tenth District-Costello. 1856; Newman
60; Darr-Carr- Benton, 70.
Eleventh Distrlct-Ballot box at po-
lice Headquarters; votes uncounted.
Twelfth .District-Costello, S6; New.
man, II.
NIhmse Thirtssntn d. Di'trict-co'tello' 20
Fourteenth Disadvantages refused tc
give out unofficial statement.
Fifteenth District-Costello, sol: New.
man. 109; Harmonites. 80.
Sixteenth District-Costello. 1g: New
man, l6o; Darr-CarrGBenton, "a.
Seventeenth District-Ballot box al
police headquarters; vote uncounted.
Eighteenth District-Costello, I'll
Newman. 1SI. -...
Nineteenth District-Costello, 29S
Newman, 1S9; Darr-C Benton. 56.
Twentieth District-Costello, 2SS
Newman, IS: Darr-Carr-Ben rs.
Twenty-first District-Judges refused
to give out statement
TWenty-second pistrct-Costello. 1SI
Newman, III, and Darr-C Carr Benton, 19l
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
Joy Rider Is Given
Six Months Sentence

Jesse Maloy, twenty-five years old,
charged with taking an automobile
belonging to Harry Friedlander, by
whom he was employed, and using II
for 10y riding" expedition. was
sentenced to serve six months in jail,
pay fine of $40. or serve an extra
six months in default OF the pay
mcnt in the Police Court this morn
ing.
Young Maloy pleaded guilty. Cen
tral Offtce Detective Cornwell told
day night after IN exciting chase.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
Fire in Bay State.

MILLS, Mass. May S.-The night
force of employees at the factory of the
United Cork and Seal Company here
was driven out early today by the ex-
plosion Of a gasolene machine, follow
damage Of $4,000. Outside towns sent
aid to check the fire, which was under
control two hours later.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28

"Bingo'' enables lots of folks 10 wear
size smaller shoes-si2e larger smiles.
slips on SO easily, painlessly, you forget
you ever had foot trouble.
"Bingo" shrinks the corn, loosens it
down to the roots end-out 1t comes
Just like that! Doesn't hurt healthy It's
sue. Bingo's as different from usual
corn cures" as night from day. Get
IT and see.
Costs 25c-worth more. At druggists, or
sent direct by Dennison Pharmacal Co., III
No Dearborn St., Chicago. Ill. Sold in this
city by Afleck's Two Busy Drag Stores.
sO4 G street and 18th and F streets; Chris
tiani Drug Co.. 42s 9th street n. W.; People s
Drug Co, cor. 7th and Mass. ave. y. w.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
Bingo! Bing!!
Corn's Gone!


Let every
corn victim
rejoice! W on
derful Bin
Co. stops Sc
verest C o r n
p a l n 8 at
once! j u s I
p a | n t the
corn-a sec
ond's time
say "bingo''
pains S gone!
Greatest in
vention 70 I
( o otgrowths
since Adam.
Means quick
riddance to
worst corns.
C a ] ] o u ses.
bunions that
ever grew on
human feet.
Not partial
r | d d a nee
w h o | q
p ] a g u g d
thing g o e s
Every time!
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-17
DOG FIGHTS WITH FIREMEN
Enter Blazing Tenement to
Quench Flames.

Philadelphia-An old and feeble.
but somewhat determined dog Great
ed considerable excitement in a
three-story tenement house at 623
Washington avenue, first by starting
a fire, then giving the alarm, and
lastly by beating back the fremen
who came to extinguish the blaze.
The troublesome animal is the prop
erty of Santo Accarito, who occupies
the top floor of the house. While the
occupants of the house were asleep
the dog knocked a lamp from table,
setting fire TO the carpet.
With loud barks the dog aroused
his master, who quickly gave the
alarm, and all in the house fed to
the street, except the dog. When
the fremen arrived and attempted to
enter, they found a very much ex-
cited canine standing in the doorway
ready TO repel boarders. Although
somewhat senile, the dog showed a
formidable row OF teeth, and the fire
men hesitated Finally one, some
what holder than the rest. flung the
dog 10 one side and the fire fighters
entered
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-17
Violent Eruptions in Islands OF
Samoa at End.
Scientists Say Centuries Are Likely t.
Pass Before There viii Be An.
other Flow Of Lava From
Volcano.

San Francisco.-The volcanic out
bursts that for over six years have ter
rorized the Island OF Savaii. in the Sa-
moan group have ceased at last.
These eruptions have been almost in
cessant, and there is no record of any
other volcanic center that has been
so violently active for so long a time.
All the terrific energy of the Mata-
vanu volcano seems now to have been
expended. In. K. Sapper, DR.. W. Gre
vel and other students OF volcanic phe-
nomena express the opinion that there
probably will be no other eruption OF
Matavanu for another century and
perhaps never.
The ground for their belief that the
volcanic energy has been entirely ex-
hausted is that since the first month
OF 1911 there has been a gradual and
uninterrupted decline of energy, until
every trace Of it finally disappeared in
October last.
In August last the lake of molten
lava was covered with a hard crust,
but cracks in its surface still revealed
the rosy light Of the superheated mat
ter below. and through one or another
volcanic vent little smoke was still
rising. Three months later a cold sur
face covered everything. There was
not a trace of smoke, not a sulphurous
odor, no sign OF fluid lava. nothing ex-
cept little steam here and there.
So this is the end, perhaps for gen
erauons, of the remarkable phenom-
ena that specialists have travelled from
Europe to study. The trouble has
been that they have found little want
age ground from which to pursue their
work. The ebullitions have been so
continuous that it has been impossible
to witness the phenomena and their
results except at long range.
There was no volcano where these
eruptions, beginning in August, 1905,
were centered. All the many vol
canoes il the island had been quies-
cent for over century. Suddenly
volcanic vents We're opened on the
floor Of a deep valley about eight
miles from the northeast coast of Sa-
vail. The whole valley was soon filled
with lava. The ejecta built up a ridge
OF lava. about 1000 feet thick, where
the valley had been; and above the
ridge arose a mountain of outpourings
1000 feet high, to which the name of
Matavsnu was given. Over 80 square
miles of the island were finally COW
cred to various depths with the fluid
lava. destroying many native houses
with their areas Of cultivation.
1t has been estimated that at times
the outpouring of lava from the center
OF eruption amounted TO from 1000 to
5000 tons a minute. The coral reef,
about five miles from the shore, is the
outer boundary Of the lagoon between
the coast and the reef. The lagoon
has been entirely filled with lava for
distance of about five miles along
the coast and long lava ridge was
built up in the sea beyond the coral
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-17
KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE
Volcano Becomes AliVe-Throws Out
Lava and Boulders In First
Eruption For Gen.
fury

Mexico Cry. ThirtyiCur persons
were k.llei and half OF the CRY Of
Zapa-alan. which is located on the
Top Of Mount Col.ma, was destroyed
by an earthquake.
Sixteen persons were killed in the
town OF Guzman and 10 We're seriously
injured. Twelve shocks were felt at
Guadalajara. while in Quartet a hall
million dollars damage was done, in
Guiding the destruction Of a large
church.
Following the shocks Colima vol,
cauo became active, throwing out
lava. boulders and sand in its first
eruption since it destroyed the city
of Zapa,alan in 1906.
The State of Jalisco, in which Co,
lima is situated apparently bore the
bruut Of the disturbance. This Is
state on the west coast, lying west Of
the ranges of the Sierra De Nayarit
Mountains and is a high, rugged coun'
Try. The capital city, Guadalajara' Is
situated on the Mexican Central Rail-
way with population estimated al
125,5oQ.
l, was partially destroyed by an
earthquake in 1918. Guadalajara is
situated on a mountainous plateau
with an elevation of 3,750 feet and lies
about 100 miles north OF the volcano.
The quake moved in northeasteTly
direction.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-17
FATHER WAS WIFE'S ADMIRER
Son Attacks and Beats Parent Who
Comes TO Visit Him After Fiji
teen Years Of Separation.

San Bernardino, Cal-When Oscar
Johnson was about to enter his home
he saw a stranger embracing his wifi :.
Tie husband seized brick. rusFA
into the house and struck the stra' Ms
such a tremendous blow on the
that he was knocked unconscidL
may have suffered a fractured 9e'
Then Johnson investigated 80
found that the unconscious mar w
his own father, o. w. Johnson, ~
Peoria. H., whom he had not seen II
fifteen years. and who had come here
to surprise his son with a visit.
When Mrs. Johnson saw her hus-
band strike his father she went into
Mysteries and became threatened with
complete nervous breakdown. She
declared she would seek a divorce
from a husband whose Jealousy was
so unreasonable and whose suspicious
were so unfounded.
Johnson said he would take a sec
ond look before he leaped again, and
sought a physician. who probably will
attend both the wife and father for
some time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-17
May Construct Worlds Largest Ship
Plant in San Fran
cisco.

San Francisco.-One possible reason
why Charles N. Schwab of the Beth
lehem Steel company and the Union
works has decided TO build the most
capacious dry dock in the world at
Hunters Point, San Francisco, was
made known by Edward c. Holmes Of
this city, who prepared tentative
plans for Mr. Schwab's inspection.
In anticipation Of the new business
that will be brought to the Pacific
coast by the opening OF the Panama
canal private capital, aided by sub
sidy of 3 Is per cent from the Domin-
ion government TO run for 50 years,
will build a dry dock 92S feet long at
Esquimalt, R. c., on the Strait of Juan
de Fuca. Holmes drew the plans.
so far as l know" he said the
largest docks in the world now COM
plete are those at Glasgow, $50 feet
size; Southampton, $50, and Bremen
haven, 755. The new dock at Esqui-
malt will outmeasure them all, and
Mr.. Schwab is planning to outmeasure
Esquimalt.
Il am not in his confidence and do
not know what his final decision will
be, but when l drew tentative plans
for him they contemplated dock l.
050 feet long.
in return for aid from the Domin-
ion government the company at Esqui-
malt will give government business
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-17
Dies In Attempt to Sleep
Man in Habit of Using chIorofcrm to
Obtain Rest-Wife Finds Him
Dead in the Morning.

Chicago.-Dslbert H. Woodward,
Jr., twenty-three years old, who mar
ried four months ago, was found dead
from chloroform in his home, 1241
La Sale avenue He was salesman
for James r. Rhodes & Co., 1872 West
Kinzie street, manufacturers of chem
icals. A coroner's jury returned YER
dict that he was accidentally killed by
an overdose of chloroSorm, which he
was in the habit OF using to produce
sleep.
Since my husband got work as a
salesman he worried great deal and
became nervous" Mrs. Woodward tes-
tilted. He used chloroform to pro-
ducs sleep. ] had warned him against
Il, but he said it was his only relief
When / returned home at 10 o'clock
last night he was in bed with hand
kerchief over his face. had seen
him sleep that way before and | did
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-17
SOCIETY GIRLS
GIVE FIRST AID
Interesting Exhibition of Red
Cross Work.
WINNERS OF THE TROPHIES
Daughters OF Cabinet officers Com,
pete Side BY Side With Penn.
sylvania Miners and 7Ny
Scouts.

Wash @gton.-Prominent Washing
ton society girls, daughters OF Cab
met officers and high Army and Navy
officials competed side by side with
miners from Pennsylvania coal fields,
boy scouts and Army and Navy hos
pital corps men for honors in first aid
to the wounded work. The competi
tion was part of the program OF the
International Red Cross conference in
session here.
The prize in the women's first aid
department went TO the team cap.
tanned by Miss Marion Oliver, daugh
ter of the Assistant Secretary OF War.
one of the other teams. with Miss Alys
leyer, daughter Of the Secretary Of
the Navy, as captain was given an
opportunity to do some real first aid
work. Ben Abraham. a boy scout,
member OF the Hull House team from
Chicago, while running across the
field, fell and cut a finger on a piece
of tin. Miss Meyers squad quickly
bandaged the wound.
There was an imitation mine ex-
plosion and a number OF the buried
men were rescued by first aid work
ers. In the competition the prize
went TO the team from the H. C. Frick
Coke Company. OF Uniontown, Pa.
The Hull House, Chicago, Boy
Scouts team won the medal in their
class. A handsome sword was pre-
scented TO Major Charles Lynch, in
charge OF the American Red Cross first
aid department. by the Illinois divi,
sion of the Red Cross field corps, the
presentation being by DR.. G. B. Blech,
Chicago. director Of the division.