davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
sHELTON-PAYNES ARE
AGAIN AT THE TOP
Eleventh Series In CONNER
cial League Has Tell
ing Results.

There was some rapid playing in the
18th series Of basketball games ef
the Commercial league played at the
'sT'' Tuesday night. The results have
altered the standing in the league.
Sheltou-Psyne won an easy victory
over wall team in the opening game
By the score Of Is TO 6. The contest
between the FL Paso Piano company
and the Bryan Bros was clear VIC
tory for the sturdy Bryanites, score p
TO o. By losing this game the Plan
lists drop from first position which
they tied with Shelton-P Payne. leaving
the SheltOns once more cock Of the
Commercial league walk. Bryanites
team now ties with the Pianists for
second place. The third game between
the Popular and the FL Paso House
hold Furnishing company was won by
the young wonders Of the Popular
bunch, score 19 to IL
with the Commercial league games
trophy race narrowing down to four
more series the games are increasing
in excitement and interest. The stand
ines in the league now ares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
OLD RING FIGHTER
GUS RUHLIN, DEAD
At One Time Was Rated
Among the Big Guns In
Heavyweight Class.

New York, y Y. Feb. IE-Gus Run
lin, famous pugflist, conqueror OF Tom
Sharkey and others Of lesser note, died
suddenly in his cafe in Brooklyn as the
result of a stroke Of apoplexy.
Rubin fought his last big fight on
November IS, 1901. in san Francisco.
when Jim Jeffries defeated him in five
rounds His fight with Sharkey took
place in 1900. when Rubin made the
sailor throw up the sponge after Is
hard rounds.
In 1897 Rubin fought q 20 round
draw with Jeffries; In 1888 he lost to
Kid Mccoy in 20 rounds; TO Tom Shar-
key the same year in one round, and in
1900 he was knocked out BY Bob Fitz-
simmons in six rounds.
RI him was born in Canton, o., 40
years ago, and fought has first fight IN
1895 His wife is active In suffragette
circles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
YOUNG AVIATORS IN
EXCITING FLIGHTS

New York. n Y, Feb. 1.-Two sen
sationaI aeropIane flights were made
here. yesterday. Frank COfyn in his
hydro-aeroplane made his third flight
over New York harbOr within the last
ten days and George ". Beatty new
over from Nassau Boulevard, L. l., ana
landed I'm Central Park.
GOWNS flight was highly Spectacular
including dips underneath both the
Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges as
well as flights over them at heignJ
Of 700 or 500 feet.
Beatty's flight took him over BROOK
lyn's church spires and New Aork
skvscrapers. He sWOOped into Central
Park meadows Just at dusk. SO stim
from cold that he hardly was able 10
dfsmouut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
ByLewis Arms

thought Of The big Pole certainly
does lovely work against everyone eX-
cept the American champ, and II Is not
inconceivable that he may do whole
lot better against Gotch when they
meet again than he has done in the
past
Good first sackers seem to be the
market today and If you can hold down
the initial sack with the grace and
ease Of a Daubert or KOnechty, why
there are several big league managers
looking for you.
The ST. Louis Browns will do their
training a. home this year. What is
this-an advertisement for St Louis
climate?
There are so many good motor cars
nowadays that the man who goes out
to pick one certainly has a whale of a
job in front OF him If he has no pref
erence for any particular car,
A foreign creation announces on this
years model brake on all four
wheels. On all American cars the rear
wheels only are utilized for braking
purposes and on these are placed four
brakes OF the double acting kind.
Inc Italian car Utilities its front
WheelS Tor the emergency braking pur-
poses and believes that with pressure
applied on all four wheels that a much
quicker stop can be made. Also the
emergency should work better on hills
they say There seems to be consid-
cradle merit in the argument for this
style Of braking-snd bra king facilities
are among the most important consid-
Grafton to the careful buyer-and
American manufacturers will wait to
see II the practice is as good as the
theory.
The Bunny Hug" Is the latest dance
from Frisco It's a third cousin to the
Grizzly
Jim Jeffries repudfates the dfsDa+cb
out or Los Angeles that he is thinking
OF reentering the ring. Congratula-
lions are in order.
ITS all 1 can do to beat a game Of
crl0oage nowadays" says James ].
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
WINNERS EVOLVED
IN Y. M. G. A. MEET

The final contests IN the snap under
were competed at the "Y" Tuesday af-
ternoon The winners in the differ
ent classes and their marks follow:
Prep. class, George Wanless, feet 3 u
inches. Edwin Widdas tied with Wan
less in this event but lost in the
vault off
Young boys class. Glass A, c. An
derson, feet and 1 inch; class B. VIII
Bourland feet and 1 inch. Older
boys Louis Robertson, s feet and
inches. Employed boys: David Hughes,
feet and inches. Regulars Homer
Thomas. S feet 81 inches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
SENTIMENT AGAINST
AND FOR RING BOUTS

Clovis. y N. Feb 14.-Since the
Winters Pappan fight here there has
been a COMMITTEES of ring fans working
toward the pOpulariZing Of this city as
New MexfcO's fight center.
on the other hand the Ministerial
Alliance Of Clovis IS fighting the pro-
ducing OF any more bouts in this city
and is said to have petitiOned Gov. Nc
Donald TO use the police power invested
in him to stop further contests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
SET NEW BOWLING
MARK FOR QUINTET

St Paul. Feb. IA new information
al bowling association record was made
here last night when the American five
men team Of St Paul scored 2905. The
last years tournament by the Capitol
team Of this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
roe HOLD PUTS WRESTLER
CLEAR OUT OF THE RUNNING

Toledo. Ohio. Feb. I4-Johnny Bfliter
of Toledo, lightweight wrestler last
night defeated Henry Wirth, of Chicago.
Only one fall was required. From the
start Billiter took the offensive and
finally secured a toe hold on With,
forcing the latter to give UP in IA
minutes and 80 seconds. Physicians
pronounced the hgament in Wirth's
ankle and leg twisted and torn and said
he was unfit to continue Referee Pecord
thereupOn awarded the match TO Bill
ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
HARDLY LOOK LIKE
HANDICAP BOWLERS

It looks as though Walz was going
TO be q pretty good bet for the silver
trophy For the third successive time
in the bowling match at the Cactus
club Walk waltzed off with all four
points. The highs were divided. Blu
menthal. Of Wall. making total. and
Clark, OF Tuttle's, making bowling
game.
The scores made follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
DRAW DECISION UNPOPULAR
ONE WITH RTNG-sTDERS

Oakland. Ca, Feb. 14-Fritz Holland.
of Spokane. and Otto Berg of Oregon.
last night fought 10 rounds TO a draw
here. The decision was unpopular, the
spectators favOring Berg
This is the second time the men have
fought. the fret fight fu EIle-sburE
Wash. resulting in a draw after 10
rounds OF hard lighting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
BILLIARD
TITLE HOLDER WINS

New York, n. Y, Feb. 14-C. =. Conk-
lin OF Chicago, the International cham
piOn. yesterday administered the second
defeat to Edward w Gardner OF East
Orange, n. j. has experienced in the in
ternariOnal amateur 1S.2 balklfne
billiard oFa~7r' 7-ehfp tournament The
score was 400 to 353.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14
CORNELL SHOWS THE SPIRIT
WHICH MAKES EN- CHAMP

Ithaca n Y. Feb livery man on
last years varsity eight Dared crew re-
ported TO coach Courtney on the first
day Of Cornell uuiversitys rowing
practice for 1912. Work started in fun
swing with seven combinations OF vars
ity candidates and three freshmen
Fights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

Points won-Walz 4
High Eame-Clark. 223-
High total-Blumentha 500.
Wednesday Night.
Weaber VS.. watson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-14

The ST. Louis Browns will do their
training II home this year. What is
this-an advertisement for St. Louis
Clfmate2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
WANTS TO TRY r r
ON SECOND INDICTMENT
District Attorney Will Push
Jury Bribery Charge.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-District
Attorney Fredericks yesterday reit-
Grated his intention to bring to trial
on a second indictment Clarence s.
Darrow, who was found not guilty
Saturday of seeking ~corruptly to in
fuence the vote of George N. Lock
wood, a prospective juror in the Nc
Namara case. The second indictment
alleges that Mr.. barrow bribed Rob-
ert F. Balm. the first juror sworn to
try the Mcnamara case.
Many think that, because of the
length and cost of the trial just ended
and the rapidity with which the jury
reached its verdict, there will be nc
further trial of barrow.
1t was announced here last night
that Clarence S.. barrow is to come
to San Jose and enter a local law
firm. He has purchased a home at
Los Gatos, according to one of his
partners to be, and will make his
home there while maintaining Offices
in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
PLANS
AVIATION meet
Lincoln Beachey and Beckwith
Ravens Have Been Secured
as Attractions.

PLAINFIELD, Aug. 19.-This city
will have an aviation meet next Fri
day and Saturday at which Lincoln
Beachey and Beckwith Ravens will
appear. In securing Beachey and
Ravens the Plainfeld people have UNI
do~ubtedly engaged a great card. They
will fly in any sort of weather end
at the hours stated in the program.
Beachey from the Driving Park to the
miles in an ~aeroplane than any 'ther
aviator in the world. He 10 .'ie only
man who ever few over Niagara
Falls, down the gorge and beneath
the great steel bridge spanning it,
He holds the American altitude rec
ord of 1852 feet. made ut Chicago
last year, and is soon to attempt u
break the worlds altitude record OF
14,301 feet.
Beckwith Havens Is scarcely less
spectacular than Beachey. He has
been flying for a year and a half
but like Beachey, his exhibitions haze
been mostly given outside the States
Of New York and New Jersey.
One Of the features will be the car
|rying of United States mail by
Beachey from the rDiving aPrk to,the
Post Office in the city Of Plalnfield
A branch post Office will be estnb-
llished on the Driving Park grounds
where the public may mail cards OF
letters. Another feature will be q
fve-mile race between the two avia-
tors. Flights will begin at $3.50 r. m
and end at s p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
COP STEPS ON PYTHON,
THINKING 1T FIRE HOSE
Big Snake Quickly Disabuses
Intruder of Mistake.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Dick Spicer,
who is temporary Waterman at the
Geological Park, was not on duty TO-
day, and thereby hangs a tale.
Spicer, who was recently discharged
from the hospital with injuries ac-
crued during an affectionate hug from
a polar bear, was about to put his
timekey into the lock Of the snake
house yesterday when he heard
strange noises. In his state Of mind
he fancied there must be burglars
%quarreling with the snakes. Trying
to steal the rattler's rattles,' he
Kissed. Spicer then called up the po-
lice.
Policemen Mccarthy and Barry re-
sponded. At the door of the reptile
house they listened. Then they
walked in and trod on what they
thought to be a fire hose. They
speedily found it to be one of the
new boarders in the reptile house, q
python, ten feet long, which coiled
ardently around Mccarthy. He
squeaked. He couldn't shout. Barry
pulled Mccarthy out to the martha
rataplan of Spicer's chattering teeth
The snake had escaped from IT.
boudoir, and it needed courage and &
bag to put it back.
Spicer won't be- on duty tonight
He says hat "sein' snakes is bad
but hearin' I'm is worse"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
STRIKE OF 10000 MILL
WORKERS in SIXTH WEEK

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 10
The strike of weavers in this city.
which has closed down twelve cot
ton cloth mills and thrown 10000
hands out of work, entered today
upon its sixth week, with no prospects
of settlement in sight.
To date the trouble, which arose
over the objection OF the weaver to
the grading system Of payment, has
cost the operatives in wages $54O.ooO
and the unions in strike benefits $S7,-
500. with an increase to this sum of
S., ZOO each week. The shutdown has
cost the mills in fixed charges s250,oOO
according to an estimate by a prom
inent mill official.
The loss in products amounts to
twenty million dollars, mostly fine
grades of cloths, and has caused a
loss in cotton sales of 1880 bales
according to the same authority. Col
lectors have gone to other mill cen
tres to get help for the operatives
out of work, but the situation fol
many families has been becoming
more acute daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
STOLEN TRINKETS FOUND;
SUSPECT HELD in BAIL

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 19.-Mrs. l..
Terhune, of 40 North Seventeenth
street, East Orange, wilF have re-
turned to her today a gold watch
and chain and a gold pin which she
thought had been lost. together with
a handbag she believed she had
dropped on the boardwalk here when
visiting her sister. Mrs. Lester Dud-
ley, a fortnight ago A man who
says he is John Kasaish, and who is
said to have confessed to this theft,
and others in crowded parts of the
city for the past two months, is held.
Mrs. Terhune's property was found
by the detectives in a room the sus-
pect had hired in Belmar. They found
also about 5000 worth of other trink-
cts, believed to be only a small part
of what his operations have netted.
The prisoner is held in bail of
81, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
labor FEDERATION
IN ANNUAL MEET
Three Days Session of State
Body Opens in Pat
erson.

PATERSON, Aug. 19.-The New
Jersey State Federation of Labor be-
gan it's annual convention here today.
The sessions will continue until
Wednesday.
President Cornelius Ford. of Ho-
boken, and the chairman of the legis-
lative committee made the reports
after the credentials committee had
completed its work.
Nomination and election of officers
will be completed tomorrow after
noon. There is likely to be few con-
tests and it is believed that the pres
ent officers will probably be reelected,
These are: Mr.. Ford. president;
George w. Marsh, of Williamstown
first vice-president; Frank A. Fet-
ridge, of Newark. second v~ice-presl-
dent: Henry F. Hilfers, of Newark
secretary, and Joseph P. Lone, OF
Hoboken, treasurer.
Labor legislation, particularly tina,
which had to do with the work OF
women in factories, and the employ
ers' liability law will be topics OF
discussion.
Tomorrow afternoon General Lewis
T. Bryant, State commissioner o1
will deliver an illustrated lee
lure on the necessity for fire drills
in large industrial pants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
SEES ROBBER STRIP
HER HOME OF GEMS
Bankers Wife Quietly Watches
Burglar, Fearing for Hus-
bands Life.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. Ito
save the life of her husband Mrs.
Walter f. Klemm, II South Provi-
depce avenue, Chelsea, lay quietly in
bed early yesterday morning watch
ing a burglar go through their apart
ment and carry away $4,000 worth
of jewelry.
Mrs. KIemm first thought her chill
dren's nurse was moving about. Then
she saw the CLEAN of metal. n
knew that If she aroused her hus-
band he would spring upon the in
truder and she feared he might be
killed. When the burglar had gone
she awakened Mr.. Klemm who, arm
ing himself, hastily started in pur-
suit. An alarm was sounded and sew
eral neighbors took up the chase,
some on foot. others in automobiles.
all In scanty attire. The thief es-
capped and the police were notified.
Mr.. Klemm is a member of the firm
Of Klemm & Keen, bankers, at 104
South Fifth street, Philadelphia, and
of the New York Stock Exchange.
The list of stolen articles includes
the following: Diamond horseshoe
pin. thirty-two diamonds; aquama-
rine pendant, with diamond drop;
solitaire diamond ring, with platinum
setting; pearl ring, set in diamonds;
diamond and sapphire ring. In Egyp-
tian setting: emerald surrounded by
diamonds, platinum setting; gold
necklace, pear-shaped beads, ring
pendant; pearl necklace; silver mesh
handbag; gold foxhead pin, diamond
eyes; platinum neckchain; one set
bar pins. amethyst and pearls; gold
bead necklace; pigskin jewelry box.
6 by 10 inches. pair jade earrings,
pearl pendants; gold cuff buttons,
marked &c. M. K"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
BATTERY A BOYS GET
BACK TIRED AND WET

Field Battery A, of East Orange,
arrived home from the maneuvers
shortly before midnight, but with the
unloading of guns and horses from
freight cars in the Orange yards and
storing the equipment in the armor
it was 2 o'clock this morning before
the men were able to start for home.
tired and wet.
One of the horses was found with
a broke leg when the animals were
being unloaded at the Lackawanna
Railroad depot in Orange. The ami
NAL had to be shot. Alleged care
lessness in loading the horses on the
freight cars at Hoboken was assigned
as the reason for the loss of the
horse and this is the only mishap suf-
fered during the entire trip. 1t was
stated that the railroad company will
be asked to pay for the horse.
Another horse was left behind
somewhere in the maneuvre camp and
Sergeant Williams went in search of
the animal today, expecting to locate
1t with one of the regular army bat
teries.
The East Orange a~rtillerymen were
with the attaching army and had a
strenuous time, being awakened
sometimes at 8 o'clock in the morning
to hitch the horses for a tramp over
the hills. getting into position, and
they took part in several of the i'm
portant battles" They were in the
group of batteries that shelled TIA
Blue force on Saturday. The men all
had good food while in the maneuvers
and no a complaint was registered
against the rations. There were more
than 100 of the battery in the ma
neuvers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
IN PEK|N
DARES ASSASS|NS
Undeterred by Cold BIooded !.
Slaughter of Followers, He
Disregards Warnings.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 19.-Despite the
execution of several of his followers
and the warnings of his closest
friends. DR.. Sun Yat Sen, formerly
provisional president of China, has
left this city for Pekin. In SO doing
1t is believed he is Drawing death.
The peril of the trip is regarded as
being so great that General Huang
Sing. who was to have accompanied
DIR. Sun, decided at the last
not to make the journey.
The fate of the southern generals
put to death is regarded as a direct
threat to others of DR.. Suns party.
the Tung Neu Hui. All of the VIC
Tins wer prominent in the party.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-the execution
of Chang Chen WI by the Chinese
government officials is by
the Picking correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph to Napoleon's shooting of
the Due d'Enghien at vincennes in
1904. and what followed. 1t lis the
turning point, the writer asserts. in
the life of the Chinese republic. The
correspondent continues:
President Yuan Shf Kai, alarmed,
at the outcry, is publishing Vice
President Ii Yuen lungs telegram
in order to fasten the blame on that
official. and. fearing assassination.
surrounds himself with troops"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
NO CONTRIBUTION FROM
STANDARD OIL, T. R. ORDER

LIHaZU
OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Aug. 49,
Colonel Roosevelt Issued a statement
today in reply to a published inter-
view in which Senator Penrose. Of
Pennsylvania, was quoted as saying
that he believed the 5000 check sent
to him in 1904 by the Standard Oh,
Company was Used by the Republi-
can national committee N help in
carving New York State for Roosc-
Welt.
The. colonel said that in 1904 ne ha5
written to George B Corselyou, Re-
publican national chairman, stating
that no campaign contribution should
be received from the Stana,,1 Oil
Company, He said that II any such
contribution wss received 1t Was
without. is knowledge and in spite
of his prohibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19

nights at a time. 1t seemed to burn and
itch so that / thought 1 should go mad.
One Oh my friends would say. Rub well
with vinegar; another. Use sulphur and
lard but nothing seemed to help me.
One day looking through a paper I
came across an advertisement OF Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. so I bought the same.
I would take a bath IN warm water using
the Cuticura Soap. then use the Cuticurs
Ointment. which gave me instant relief.
At the end Of three weeks | was entirely
cured Of the disease (Signed) George
Vetter. January IL. 1912.
For treating poor compilations, red. rough.
hands, and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than a gen.
GRAFTON. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticnrs Dept. T, Boston"
. Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
~ shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
WITH JEWELRY TO SELL,
IS ARRESTED ON SUSPICION

ELIZABETH. Aug. 1.-the police
are holding Charles E. Chamberlain,
81 years old, who refuses to give his
address, while the authorities of this
city, Newark and other places are
investigating his record.
Cumberland was arrested in Broad
street in this city by Detective Ward
while trying to sell jewelry. When
he was searched a diamond ring
worth 5000, a diamond sunburst con-
tanning twenty-five small stones, a
bracelet, an amethyst ring. & gold
pendant, ornamented with drop
pearls; two strings of coral and gold
beads, a watch chain and charm and
a gold fob were found. The police
believe their prisoner was a hotel
thief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
WOMAN THREATENED

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Aug. 10
Because she was thought to have
aided the Rockefeller cause Miss Vim
cenzo, who is building a large apart
ment house on Pocantico Hills near
the Rockefeller, estate, received a
warning yesterday from Italian
sources that her new building would
be blown up. The special deputies
who are guarding the Rockefeller es-
tate were told of the warning and ara
now watching the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
LARGE ARMIES ON EVE
OF BATTLE" IN KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 1.-two
large armies are encamped forty
miles apart in Kansas ready to begin
the most extensiv military maneu-
vres ever undertaken in the Central
West.
The blue army lies at Merriam
and responding to a command to re-
inforce the troops at Fort Leaven-
worth, thirty miles northwest, Will
endeavor to cross the Kansas river
and marcel to the fort. The red
army, nov at Lawrence, to the vest,
will endeavor to cut the blue army
off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
TAFT PARTY HALTS UNTIL
INJURED GIRL RECEIVERS

SPOKANE, Wis, Aug. 19.-Only
slight injuries, 1t was learned last
night, befell Miss Elizabeth Vincent,
of Minneapolis, who was thrown from
her horse at st. Marie's Lake, Glacier
Park, Mont.
The Taft camping party. of which
she is a member, probably will re-
main at st. Marie's Lake today, so
she can rest, under the care of her
mother. Mrs. George E. Vincent, of
Minneapolis. the chaperon of the
party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
GENERAL TO GET
WELCOME IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The Chinese
of New York city are making great
preparations for a reception here this
week to Major General Lum Hing
Wei, of the Chinese army, who Is
in this country to study municipal
affairs and the American army. Cen
eral Lum commands a division pf the
Chinese army and is n of the chief
advisers to the President Of the
Chinese republic.
General Lum will pass a week here
and a week in Washington, and go
to West Point.