davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
CHILD DIES

Frances V. Kelley, aged IL years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Kelley,
1880 South Cameron street, died yes
terday morning at the home of her
parents. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at Q o'clock from
the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
Church. Burial will be made in the
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
HELD ON BOYS COMPLAINT

Joseph v. Russell, a well-known
amateur baseball player and former
ianitor of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association. was
held for court this afternoon on a seri-
GUS charge. Testimony presented to
Mayor John K. Royal by four small
boys was followed with a plea of guilty
by Russell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE MEN
ARE CANNENTIAr

Harrisburg is represented at the fifth
quarterly convention of Independent
Telephone Cor~any officials, which
opened at Columbia to-day. Those from
Harrisburg are: Cameron L. Baer. G. S.
Herbert, r. w. Miller. w. o. Albright.
Charles A. Carl and o. X. Hines. n
convention will continue tomorrow.
Tonight there will he a banquet.
The last convention was held in Har-
risburg, and 1t is --obable that the next
meeting will be held in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
REBEL CH|EFTA|N TO
CALL HALT ON VILLA
CONTINUED From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 81
1t was reported that his mission was
to impress on the Northern leader
that the United States would look
with disfavor upon another internal
disagreement among the Constitution
alists. Carothers refused to discuss
that phase of the subject. He stated
that he thought there is no danger
of a repetition of a Villa
quarrel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
j. w. WELSH UNDER BAIL

]. w. Welsh. of Steelton, was ar
rested asst evening by Constable Glib
on a charge of nonsupport, preferred
by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Welsh, of S34
South Second street. He was held
under $500 bail for a hearing before
Squire Gardner Friday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
HURT IN FALL FROM WAGON

Amos Dengler. Of Highspire, fell
a wagon while crossing the car
at Cameron and Maclay streets,
Harrisburg, yesterday and sustained a
fractured left arm and leg. He was
treated at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28

Board has asked that plans be pre-
pared for an administration building
for the Williamsport companies of
the Guard and for a two-company
building for Allentown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAHL

The body Of Mrs. Elizabeth Dahl.
Of her son-in-iaw, @. NJ. Metzier, 1850
Lexington street. will be taken to
Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon by
Undertaken C. II. Mauk. where services
will be held. Burial will be made in
the Chelton Hill Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
REPAIR FJrRNACES

Repairs were started to-day on two
open hearth furnaces at the steel
works. Two other furnaces will be
opened by August 1 to replace the two
undergoing repairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
FTREMEN TO PLAY BALL

The baseball team Of the Citizen
Fire Company will play the Baldwin
Hose Company team in a twilight
game Friday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
r. SHIPS MoBoLIzE

Berlin, July 2S.-The German adj
miralty to-day ordered the concentra-
ton of the German fleet in home wat
ers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
WAR DECLARED BY
AUSTRIA ON SERVA
Continued From Page 81

tons" between Vienna and st. Peters
burg were still in progress.
Teh attitude of Russia was watched
carefully to-day in official circles here
and the firm belief was expressed that
Russia would enter the Its in support
of the little Slavic kingdom as soon as
fighting started in earnest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
REAnING

East-bound after 6 a. m: SIS, 81, II,
Conductors up; Hilton, Kline. Gingh-
er, German.
Engineers up: Fetrow. Typton, Mes
simore, Barnhart. Pletz. Fortney,
Bonawitz, Lape, Woland.
Firemen up Holbert. H. Meyer,
Sellers, Snader, Zukoswki, Brown, L.
Meyer, RumbauEh.
Brakemen up: Cook. Epley, Steph-
ems, Creager. Ely, Hinkle. Painter.
Laucks, Durall. Hoover. Kapp. Smith,
Shader, Shearer, Carlin, Strain, Ems
minger. Taylor, Hartz. Resch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
MARY PICKFORD

The Indian girl in a nifty two-reeI
Biograph, THE Pueblo Legend."-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
OIL PRICES GO DOWN

Pittsburgh, July 28. = Another five
cents was clipped from the price of the
principal grades of rud oil at the
opening of the market here to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28

G.. A. R. picnic at Shade Gap Sat
urday. Read advertisement on page
12.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division - 231 crew to
eos. 21s, PSI, 223, 2O5, 22s, PAS, 229, 210,
Engineers for PA, 215. 229, 231.
Firemen for POI, 210, 215, 224, 242,
252.
Conductors for %, 10.
Flagman for Il.
. Brakemen for Is, 90. IS. As.
Conductors up: Gindle, Lingle.
Flagmen up: Brinser, Peck.
Brakemen up: Twigg, Albright,
Rice, Long. Waltman. Malseed. Shire
ling, Fair, Wolfe, Felker, Taylor, Shaft
ner.
Middle Division-235 crew to go first
after 12.15 p. m: 217; 245; Jos, 1O1,
Engineer for loo.
Firemen for 1O6, 1O7. ia.
Conductors for ia, 100.
Flagmen for los, ia. 119.
Brakeman for 102. 116.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
CANNER|ES ARE
UNDER INSPECTION
Department of Labor and Industry
Looking Into Employment, Safe
ty and Sanitation
An inspection of

An inspection of
the c~anneries of
the State, with
special reference
to observance of
the employment
laws, sanitation
and safety appli-
ances, has been
started by the
State Department
of IabOr and In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
YARD CREWS

Engineers up: Meals, Stahl, Swab,
Silks, Crist, Harvey, SALESMAN, Kuhn,
Snyder, Pelton, lands. Brenneman,
Thomas. Rudy.
Firemen up: Lackey. Cookerley,
Maeyer, Shelter, Smell. Bartolet, Getty,
Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Crow,
Ulsh. Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch,
Weigle.
Engineers for 1920. 1868.
Firemen for 90.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-28
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


go first after 1 p. M: 1O7. IL, liz, 125,
12S, 1O1, loo. lis, lbs III.
Firemen for 1O1, los, 1O7, ia. us.
Conductors for ITO, 112, ZIG, u.s. l2S'
Flagman for 101.
Brakemen for ia l1 1nn lS2' Goodwin,
Leayman, seitz., Dennison, Geesey'
Grass, Huber, Mandenford' Crisswsil;
shive. Myers, Wagner. Bremen, Nc
Weaver, Spring, Yentzer, Kegleman,
Carr, Collins, Grove, Kochenouer, Win
Conductors up: Ford, Ropp.
Flagmen up: Clark, Bruehl.
Intyre, Cox, McGinnis, Baltozer, Brown,
Wolfe, Coleman, Riley, Densler, Steh-
man, Knupp. Wiland, Busser, Dearolf'
Middle DivIsion-24O crew to go first
after / p. M: 2SS, PSI, 221, 2SS, 26,
FEiTemsn for az %, e. g 90 =
Flagman for 26.
Brakeman for 10.
Engineers up; Willis, Briggles, Mum
ma, Minnich, Magill, Webster. Moore
Firemen up: Fritz, Zeiders. Cox
Davis. Schreffler, Look. Kuntz, Reeder,
Drewett, Bornman, Buyer, Stoufter'
Conductors up: CAN'T, Huber, Bas-
Fiagmen up: Preston, Smith, Bod
Brakemen up: McHenry. wenerick,
Bolan. Plack. Schoffstail, Spahr, My
ers. Heck, FleCk. Stahl, Werner. Kill
gore, Reese, Bell, Frank, Troy, Baker,
Putt.
YARD CREWS
Engineers up: Meals. Stahl' Swab'
I T.H-A I $40 - n Il II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Zone he back his haggad Companion chorng
fantwse and displayed something which looked like
with Handles on

straight ahead she would know It had
been jolly Day on the Links.
by the second summer Mr.. Pallzey
had worked up until he was allowed To
use Shower Bath once hallowed by
the presence of jerome Travcrs.
He was not exactly Duffer He
was what you might call a sub-Duffer.
or Narnish, which means that the Com
mlttee was ashamed to mark up the
Handicap.
He still had a good many superhuous
Hands and Feet and was bleeding freely
on every Green.
Sometimes he would last as far as the
Water-Hazard and then sink with a
Bubbling Cry.
Notwithstanding which. he kept on
trying to look like the Photographs of
Byers.
II he spun into the High Spinach off
at the Right IL was Tough Luck. IL he
whanged away with a Niblick down in
a bottomless Pit. carumed on couple
# oaks and finally angled off toward
the cup he would - around for Days
talking about Some Shot.
As his Ambition increased his Men
tai Arithmetic became more and more
defective and his Moral Nature was
wholly atrophied.
AS an Exponent Of the more advanced
Play he was fliv, but as "A Match
maker he was Hum Dinger.
lie knew he was plain pastry for the
sharks so he would hang around the
first Tee waiting to cop out something
Soft.
one day he took on Mrs. olmstead's
Infant Son. just home from Military
school. The tender Cadet nursed him
along To an cvenup at the Punch Bow
and then proceeded To smear His Vita
organs all over the Bad Lands.
That evening Mr.. Pallzey told her she
would have to cut down on Household
Expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Six years after he gave up the Bush
ness Career and consecra led himself to
something more Important, Mr.. Pallzey
had so well mastered the battling lntri-
cacies that he was allowed to trail in
Foursome with the President of the
Club. This happened once.
It Is well known that any Person who
mooches around Country Club for a
sufficient Period will have some kind Of
a Cup Wished on to him.
Fourteen years after Mr.. Palzey
threw himself into 1t, Heart and Soul.
and when the Expenses approximated
$50 900 he earned his Halo.
one evening he came back to his hag-
gard Companion. chortling infantwise,
and displayed something which looked
like an Eye Cup with Handles on II.
He said It was Trophy. II was a
Consolation Offering for Maidens with
an allowance of more than eighteen.
After that their Daily Life revolved
around the Department Store Bargain.
Mrs. Pallzey had to use Metal Polish on
1t to keep 1t from turning Black
When the Visitors lined up in front
| OF the Mantel and gazed at the tiny
Shaving Mug the Cellar Champion Of
the World would regale them with the
story Of hairbreadth 'Scaper and NOV
Ing Adventures by Gravel Gulleys and
rushing Streams on the Memorable Day
when he Uallzey) had put the Blocks
to old Man Willoughhy, since de-
| ceased
Then he would ask all present to feel
of his Forearm. after which he would
pull the Favorite one about Golf add
| ing ten years 10 his life
Mrs. Pallzey would be sitting back
pouring Tea, hut she never chmed INF
with any Estimate as to what had been,
| the effect on her Table Of Expectations.
Moral: Remain Undcr the iicning.
| (Copyright. 1914, by the Mcclure NcUs-
paper Syndicdte.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
The New Fable of the Scoffer Who Fell Hard
and the Woman Sitting BY

| pointed in his Friend. 1t certainly did
seem trifling for Huskie weighing one
hundred and eighty to pick on some
| thing about the size of Robins Egg
Mr. Pallzey played Gallery all around
| the Course. He would stand behind
| them at the Tee and smile in a most
arid and patronzng Manner while they
I sand shuliled and shifted and iigg.rd
| and joggled and went through the whole
! caiisthenic Ritual of st. Ntus
! lie was surprised To note ow far the
| ian would speed when properly spanked
| but he thought there was no valid en-
| cuse for overrunnlng on the APP
! proaches.
Mr.. pallzey found himself crilicislng
| the Form of the Players That should
have been his Cue To climb the Fence.
All OF the Mathematics start on the
downward Path by making Mind Plays
and getting under DOGGY
Back on the sloping Sward between
! No. Is and The Life Saving Station the
! two Contestants were holding the usual
| Pos;mortcm
| Let ME see that DcwfliCker min
'ute." said Mr.. Pallzey. as he carelessly
extracted n Mid-Iron.
! He sauntered up to the silly Globuc
D
| Stroke rang sweet and vibrant The
bail rose in parabollc Splendor above
| the highest reaches of "A venerable
/ Elm
! Just as the Face Of the club started
on the Following Through the Bacillus
ran up and hit Mr.. Tallzey ON the Leg.
He saw the blinking White Spo, far
out on the emerald Plain. He heard the
| murmur of Admiration behind him. He
was sorry his Wife had not been there
to take it in.
Leave me have another Ball" re-
quested Mr.. Pallzey.
| The Virus was working.
He backed up So as to get Running
Start
This time" quoth Mr.. Pallzey, II will
| push it to Milwaukee"
Missing the Object Of Attack by n
scant six inches. he did Gence toe spin
and fell heavily with his Face among
/ the Dandeions.
The Host brushed him off aud said
Your Stance was wrong: your Tee was
too high; you raised the Left shoulder
YOU were too rapid on the Come Back
the Grip was all in the Left Hand: you
looked up. YOU moved your Head at
The top of the Stroke: you allowed the
of the Bail. otherwise IL was a Loo
. Loo"
IF | come out next Sunday could you
borrow me "A Kit Of Tools" asked Mr..
Palizey. He was tw!tchng vlo.tat.y and
/ looking at the Ball as IL It had called
him Name II 20, the first one all
. right. and think ---"
So II was arranged that the poor
doomed Creature was 10 appear on the
following Sabbath and be- equipped with
"A SGT Of castoffS and learn all about the
Mystery IF the Ages between II ~ NJ.
and . T. NJ.
Mr.. hal.aey went away not knowing
that he was "A Marked Man.
on Monday he told the Stenographrr
how he stung the Ball the first time up
He said he was naturally quick at pick
ing up any kind Of Game. He thought
II would lee a Lark To get the hang uf
the Whole business and then get after
some of those Berries in the White
Pants He figured that Golf would be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
EvcsS
o the In
Lives Saved by Teaching Policemen First Aid
to the Injured and How to Act in Emergencies

best way to give II is In teaspoonful
doses in onc-half glass of water
"A person unconscious cannot swal-
low. In such case "A stimulant may
he inhaled. Under such circumstances
the best stimuant is smelling salts or
water of ammonia. 1t is held under the
nose so that the patient may breathe
its fumes. Cool sponging of face and
head also helps faintncss.
"Du not give alcohol except under the
direction Of "A competent physician
Alcohol seldom does good and often
harm, especially in hemorrhage. and It
is a good rule not To give it in first aid
During the hot spells in the summer
the police are frequently called upon
To aid those who suffer from sunstroke
and heat exhaustion. For the police
men who may he confronted with one or
the other of these conditions the fol-
lowing instruction is given:
"Sunstroke proper. The patient is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

to apply warmth. Give a stimulant
aromatic ammonia, tcaspoonful in one
half glass of wa;er)."
Policemen are frequently confronted
with cases of poisoning. In such cases
the instructions are as follows:
There are three methods to be used.
"First-Attempt to dilute the poison
Gus substance So that it may be less
concentrated, caustic and dangerous.
Fer this purpose milk is generally avail
able and can be given in almost any
poisoning; also white of egg in the form
of three or four raw eggs.
"Second-Then attempt to change the
poison taken into some harmless SUBJ
stance 10y some remedy which makes
it so, called an antidote.
"Third-Attempt TO remove the poi
son from the stomach by some remedy
which will produce vomiting. Such
remedies are called emetics. Many poi
sons produce vomiting themselves. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

a Pipe for any one who had played
Baseball when young.
Truly all the raving is not done within
the Padded Cells.
lie came home In the Sabbath twilight.
walking on his Ankles and babbing
about a Dandy Drive for the Long Hole.
Regarding the other as Strokes he
the Swat the greater the Carry. And
was discrcctly silent.
He told his Wife there was more in
it than one would suppose. The Easier
he had made one Hole in seven.
Then lie took a parasol out IT the
Jar and Illustrated the famous Long
Drive with Moving Pictures, TableauN
D"lsnrte and some newly acquired tcch-
meal Drivel, which he mouthcd with
childish Delight.
Now we see him buying clubs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

blow in the face in order to make him
iu"-,n HIS hold.
When clutchcd about the body the
men are instructed to place the left
hand ON the drowning persons Shout
der and bring the right knee against
his chest, ana 10y pushing with all
their might they viii Ice released.
The men are told certain simple
facts regarding the functions of breath
INK which aid in the proper procedure
for the resusCitation Of an apparently
drowned person. The instructor says:
Where breathing has been suspend
ed for some time artificial respiration
should Ice applied as follows:
Loosen all collars, belt or any cloth
Ing that binds the body.
Artificial respiration primarily con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

II addition to catching burglars. pick
pockets. murdcrers and other law
hr" ik'r-, New Iork's 1000 police
men have to be versed in first aid
to Oh" injured. According to the an
hIll reports IF the department in the
past three Years the police have taken
car" IF 2i,.jtl persons who needed
inst AID treatment
knowledge Of first aid on the part Of
poLr"Wnn has frequently resulted in
@Nn- LIFE. y striking example of this
Was the ',D"nt case of an old man who
stumbled uu a broken beer bottle. oaus-
mg blood vessel to burst. 1t hap
prN"d That near by was "A policeman
VITO Dad only recently left the police
"H''. where he had received lnstruc-
lion 20 first aid. When the ambulance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
The Sylvester method of artificial respiration.

found To be generally unconscious The
skin is hot, dry, and the face is flushed.
The pupils Of the eyes are found to he
small. Generally the breathing is very
labored and noisy and the fever is high,
THE first thing the policeman must
think about Is To lower the patients
fever. This he can do by applying
pieces of cracked ice to the wrists and
head. The chest and back should also
be rubbed with ice or cold water. \
shady place should be selected to place
the patient in.
Heat exhaustion. The patient L.
also found to be in an unconscious
condition. The skin is apt to be cool
and moist. There may be no external
appearances If fever. The face is pale
and not congcstcd, The breathing is
apt to he slow and signing.
For this the policeman is Instructed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

then the patient Is already vomiting and
is conscious, cause him 10 drink lots
Of water 10 assist in removing the poi
son from the stomach. This is better
given lukewarm. In it may be also
given the soothing substances mentioned
above.
"a handy emotic Is mustard, of which
one or two telspooufuls may be given
stirred quickly in glass Of water, Put
ting the fnger down the throat will
often induce vomiting. Later the stom-
ach pump Is used on the arrival of the
doctor"
In carbolic acid poisoning the recruits
are instructed 10 give the patient as
much milk as possihle-a quart or mora
or, give three Or four raw eggs quickly
stirred in water. This Is % dilute the
poison. Then Epson salts should DO
administered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
missing the Object Of Attack ncheS he fell heavily
with his Face the DandelOns.'

In other words. he was Through.
The senile Wrecks and the prattling
Juveniles. for whom the Game was in
v'nted. could have his Part of it for all
time.
Never again would he walk on the
Grass or cook his Arms or dribble Sand
all over the dark ana trampled Ground
where countless Good Men had sun, red.
No, Indeed
So next day he bought all the Para
phcrnalia known to the Trade and his
name was put up at club.
Il was one of those r, gular and sure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

the arms downward and inward until
the elbows are pressed firmly against
the SIDES of the chest. Hold this posi-
ton for two or three seconds longer and
then repeat the operation described
above. This should be repeated from
fourteen To sixteen times a minute
This method can also I've applied with
the operator kneelng across the loins Of
the patient but not resting upon the
body. In this position the operator
pushes up the arms instead of pulling
them up and pulls them down instead Of
pushing them down.
Artificial respiration should not he
relinquished too soon, at least not under
half hour, as many patients have
been revived after very heightened
period"
The members of the class are told to
use this method in such ,.lrrsencies
as cases of electric shock and suffoca-
ton by gases and smoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

movable ribs, then bends forward, and
by the weight of his body and the press
ure Of his hands contracts the chest
walls and forces the air therefrom. The
operators body is then swung back
ward and the pressure on the chest walls
is relieved from his weight and pressure
Of his hands and the elastic chest walls
expand and impel air ir,o the lungs.
These movements should be gradual
and not 80 forceful as to produce in
jury. The time of pressure and re-
lease should be equal and repeated at
the rate of fourteen to eighteen times
"A minute.
"Second-The Sylvester method. The
patient is placed upon his back. The
tongue should be held out of the mouth
by grasping 1t with dry cloth or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

although he refers to them rs Sticks -
proving that he il still a cropping Nrn-
phyte.
He thinks that a shorter Shaft and
more uf "A Lay-liaCk will enable him to
drive "A Mile. The GooseneCk putttr
will save him two on every Hole Also,
will the Man please show him an Iron
guaranteed To reach all the way down
to the Dimple and PUNK it right in thu
Eye.
Then all II the ""w implements laid
out AT Home and Wife sitting back
listening To- a Lecture as To what will Ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

In cases of accidents or illness police
men are generally expected to give any
assistance which may be necessary, To
summon a physician If required, or an
ambulance, or to make other arrange
ments to have the patient taken care
If. If "A crowd has gathered the police
men are warned to keep it from hem
ming in the patient. The instructor in
his lecture on the care of the Patient"
has this to say:
place the patient fiat on bis back,
with head slightly elevated, or If very
faint, quite low; put hands by side and
gently extend legs
Ell faint keep the head low and give
cooling drinks in summer or hot ones
In cold weather; il at hand, aromatic
spirits of ammonia, which has none Of
the disadvantages of alcohol II * con-
sidercd the best first aid stmulant, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

stoops and clasps the right thigh with
his right arm passed between the legs,
his right hand SELLING the patients left
and steadying it against his side when
he rises. This method is very easy for
the patient and the bearer has one hand
free to go up and down a ladder. The
weight is evenly balanced.
\ very important part Of First Aid
instruction given the police recruits is
the prevention Of accidents that may
result in drowning. They are told al
ways To take care not to permit a
drowning person to grasp them, for
this Will very likely result in the loss
Of both lives. They are instructed to
approach the drowning man from the
back, hold his arms To prevent strug-
Cling, lift his head just above the