davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
APPOINTMENTS FOR METHODIST
PROTESTANT CONFERENCE


The Maryland Annual Conference ses-
sions closed at Baltimore Monday Iast
| with the reading Of the appointments; -;
The raising OF the s25O,000 Forward
Movement Fund caused much discusSloh'
but the matter was finally settled IN
committee. The whole amount IS 70 pc
! raised in a whrlwind campaign duIlns
next month and until the S25O,OOO Ome
| MARYLAND Conferences share of the mil
/ Lon dollar fund.- is raised there VIII ~ 1
! no other campaigns or drives LOT Luiu7
| launched in the bounds OF the Coiliei
The appointments for Delaware and IN The
/ Eastern Shore Of Maryland were az ioi-
lows
/ Greenwood-H W. D. Johnson.
| Harrington-C. c. Day.
l-aurell-W l. Hoffman.
/ Laurel Circuit-C. NJ. CuhuH.
Lewes-J r. McKeown.
Mhord-C. r. Dryden.
Mlton-W. r. Hungeford
George r. Bailey.
Georgetown Circuit-W. C. .Dowden, sup
D6ysr I'VE and Lelpsic-C. W. Crosby.
Seaford-B F. Ruley.
Selbyville-To be supplied.
Wilmington-First Church r. W. Sut-
west west wnm!ngton-secondC Church. to be
Church extension work left to superin-
tendent Of Church Extension Board
Ciayton-E c. Graham
Delmar-O. H. Jones.
Felton, II. Moore.
Eastern Shore Of Maryland
Caroline-W. L. Jump.
Cecil. +. Hadaway.
Denton-T. O. Grouse.
Easton-N. o. Gibson
Chestertown-J. L. Ward.
Salisbury-R. l.. Shipley.
Greensboro-To be supplied
Cambridge. Y. Nicholson,
Crisield-C. NJ. Elderdice.
Lawsoni.s-CC' I4,v.iaal.sC SSi Larrimore' 1da15a
Snow Hill-C. Strausburg.
ST M!chaers-Blake Dorsey
Whaleyville-C. T. Butler
Kent island-W. S Hanks.
Hurlock-J. /. Greene.
Talbot-To be supplied.
Wye-L W. Gordon.
Bivalve-H. f. Norris.
Pocomoke City. A. Dudley.
w. S!mms.
Federalsburg-J. L. Nichols.
Eastern shore Of Virginia
Chincoteague-A. NJ. Butler.
Accomac-J. n. Link.
The Conference by unanimous action
decided to accept the invitation of First
Church, Washington. d. c., and will
lold its next annual session there. This
S the first invitation the conference has
0GNlNtu III I'VE years anu II was dINGpl-
I'd with thanks. Rev. Charles Morgan
comper is pastor Of the Washington
Church.
The report Of the Conference Steward.
Rev. ]. A. Dudley, revealed some inter-
sting statistics concerning the work of
he Conference during the last year.
There was spent for missions $50, 900, an
Increase Of about s12. 900 over 1918 There
vas spent for building and improvements
Al 900; paid on church and parsonage
Indebtedness, $52,5O0; total paid for all
hurch purposes during the year, $780,
81, or an increase over 1918 Of nearly
$4,000. The increase in pastors salaries
mounted TO $14.2O6.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11

COMMISSION MERCHANTS
3 80. IruIss, VEGETABLES. EGGS. pouItr,
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
Could Make Only Half Time
On Account of Sickness.
Since Taking TONALL,
One Bottle, Lost No Time.

"Since I took Tonall can eat like a
wood chopper" says John Rudy, 341
North Ninth Street, Lebanon, Pa, and
employed at the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany.
I suffered from indigestion, could
not eat without pain, had to constantly
use tablets to relieve pain. I tried all
kinds of medicine, hut Tonall is the ouly
thing that fixed me up. | have lost no
time at work since taking one bottle,
while before I lest half my time. do
not have to take tablets for pain now.
am IS years old and am married"
Tonall is sold at Pettyjohns Pharma-
cy, Milford; Sharp & Fleming's Phar-
macy, Harrington ADV. 4-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
NASSAU.

Miss Ruth Mitchell has entertainde a
number Of the young folks this week
and Miss Mamie Mitchell is visiting rel
atiVes near Midway.
Miss Delema Wilson is visiting her sis
ter near Nassau
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
GEO. E. MESSICK, D. D. s.,
Office Over First National Bank,
MILFORD, DELAWARE.

Teeth extracted without pain. Filings and
plates made in very best manner and al reason
able terms, Satisfaction is always guaranteed
Those whom have done work for my refer
ence.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
DON'T NEGLECT
B RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it With Sloan's
Liniment before it gets
DANGEROUS

Apply lille, don't rub, let it Seze-
frsts, and---good-by twingel Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
Of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness or
soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling hniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason Of enormous sales
Keep a big bottle ready at all times
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
PIRATES VICTORS
ON Anniversary
Forbes Field Ten Years Old
and PittSburg Celebrates
by q to | Win.

PITTSBURG. July 1.-Pittsburg
defeated St. Louis Monday by a score
of 4 TO 1. II was the 10th ami
versary of the opening of Forbes
field, and two play ers took part in
today's game that appeared in the
lineup 10 years dgO-Adams, of
Pittsburg. and Miller. of St Louis.
both being members OF the Pitts
burg team at that time May 5
wIldnes-s was directly responsible
for the loss of todays game by St
Louis The Pittsburg club an
nounced that they had secured out
fielder Nicholson from the Detroit
club via the waiver route. Score:
st Louis .............. 600 OOl OOO-1
Pittsburg ................I 100 OO1 O2N-4
Iwo-baSe hits Smith ., !.avan. Three
base hit-Stengel stolen bases Cation.
Cutshaw Sacrifice hitS-StOck. Adams.
Double play-Stock Lavau and Miller.
Left on haspS-St Louis. y: pittShurg.
Bases ON bHlls-On May. ,: of Tuero.
J. Hits OF May . i'm q innings; of
Tuero. 3 i'm > innings. Hit 10y pitcher by
IUerO. 1 tCutShawl. Struck out-By
May ., by Adams. , Losing pitcher
May. Errors Warner. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
ATHLETICS WINNERS

PHILADELPHIA. July Sin
sizes bv Walker and Strunk. follow
ing a pass 20 Thomas in the 9TH
gave Philadelphia the decision over
Washington Monday. 4 TO %. Rice :
triple With the bases filled tied tie
score In the fifth after long hits by
McAvov. Witt and Walker save the
locals an early lead. Growers held-
ing was brilliant. Score
Washington ......-..-..- GOO 0}0 900!
Philadelphia ----. OIL OoO ool-i
Two base hit McAvOy. Three base hf1s
Rice Witt Home run Walker Stolen
d. SO Eoue-S Sacrifice Strunk
Double plays-Thomas. McAvoy, Thorn
as Witt Burrus and pugan BurruS nm
assisted. Left ON bases Washington. =:
PHILADELPHIA. N Bases on hails-Ofi
Robertson N Craft ! m Rogers q
Hirs-pn Robertson. 3 10 . innings; Of
craft. . in f13 innings n ont I'm 9TH
Struck out Ry craft. by Rogers. 3
Losing pitcher Robertson Errors
Shauks =. Dugan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
Cut Opened Again.
YANKS AGAIN PLACE IN
INTER-ALlIES CONTESTS

PERSHING STADIUM. France,
July Americans again broke
tire worlds record for the 500 meter
relay race in the inter-allied games
Monday. cutting down Sundays time
from l minute 50 Is seconds to 1
minute 80 As seconds. c. w. Pad
deck Of Pasadena. Calf, gave his
teammates three meter lead in the
1rst lap and this lead was held by
Edward Teschner OF Lawrence,
Mass. who finished The Canadian
team was second and also shared in
the record breaking Australia nm
Ished third and France fourth.
America took all the three places
in the finals Of the discus throw.
Lieut.. Joseph Higgins winning the
event with "a throw Of 40.S33 meters.
K. L. Byrd and James Duncan. re-
spectively. took second and third
PAGES All three American entries
in the semi-tinals of the 400 meters
run also were placed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
ROTTEN BASE RUNNING
DEFEATS BEANEATERS

BOSTON. July New York
made its hits count and defeated
Boston. : 10 4. Monday. Boston out
hit New York. but by poor base run
ming threw away chances to score.
Score.
NeW York .................3 so lO2 ooo-t
DhHtou s.-.s--..t .spUA w WI 2
Two base hits-Fletcher. Chase. Young,
Boeckel Rawlings. Thorpe, Cruise.
Three base hits-FlctCher, Young. Holke.
Blackburne Stolen bascs-Chase. Boeck
81 Sacrifice hit Burns. Sacrifice fly
/imm 'ymun. Double play-Niaranville.
Blackburne Holke and Blackburne Left
on hases-New York. e.: Boston. -.
Bases on baiis-On Causey, =. OF Ben
ton / on Heating. 3 of Cheney, l.
Hits-Om Causey. 10 i'm innings: off
benton. i'm . innings; of Heating in
innings. on Cheney, g I'm Z innings.
Struck Out-By Causey. 1 by Benton I :
by Heating, by Cheney. 3. Winning
pitcher Causey. Losing pitcher Keat-
ing ErrOrs-Kauff. Young. Holke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
1kees Win Double Header BY T1uo EIGHTH Inning Rae
HOLSTERS WIN ONE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July L.
A sensational batting rally staged
by indianapolis in the ninth inning
netted four runs and won the last
- me OF the series with Colum bus.
10 3. Up 20 the ninth inning Sher-
man had allowed but three hits. In
this inning. with one man out. the
Columbus pitcher allowed i've
straight hits and was taken out in
favor Of Lefty George. who started
his session with balk. advancine
two men. George walked Leary, the
next batter was purpOsely passed
and allowed GOssett. pinch hitting
for Cavet 10 single and thus score
the winning run. Score.
Columbus 200 100 OO2-S o
Indianapolis 600 600 OO4-4 3
Sherman. George and Wagner.
Cavet and Leary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
REDS WIN BOTH GAMES
FROM SLIPPING BRUINS

CHICAGO. July Cincinnati
took two games from Chicago Mon
day 10 / and 20 1. The visitors
punched hits off Douglas for the
first victory, while errors BY tine
locals gave them the second game.
Scores.
FIRST GAME
Cincinnati ............... .O12 600 01O-f
Chicago observation-disclosures. 900 100 0O0-t
TNvo-hase hits NeaIe Nagce. killefer,
ttOether Three base hits-Dauhert Groh.
Sacrifice Rath Sacrifice ny Neale
Double play-tiroh % bauhert Left on
hEseS inclnnati, 10. Chicago T. Bases
or balls-On Douglas. % on Ructher. . ,
OF BAILEY. UitS-On Douglas. . in y
innings on Bailev. none i'm ] inning
Tilt by pitcher by Bailey Dauhertl.
struck ut-By Douglas. q by Ruether.
= Passed bali ki.lefer losing pitcher
Douglas Error Lear
SECOND GAME
xBatted for Hendrix in Sth
cincinnati .--.....-..-..- .uH Vio 'lo
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 coo COO
Two-base hit-Roush stolen bases
Mann. Merkle. Sacrifice hits Neale
Left on bases Cincinnati p. Chicago g.
Bases on halis-Dn Ring. b. on Hendrix.
I E. Of Martin. l. hitS pu Hendrix. 4
iu n innings on Martin. in ! inning
struck out-Ry Ring o. by Hendrix J..
Losing pitcher Hendrix. Errors kopf.
Flack PuSEert. O'FurreN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
TIGERS WIN SEVENTH
STRAIGHT: SCORE 81

ST LOUIS. July Detroit
buried Davenport under an AVA
lanchc OF base hits IN the second in
ming. when the visitors scored four
runs. and won the openinS game OF
the series from st Louis Monday 6
TO Boland held the locals 20 five
scattered stfeties. score.
Detroit ..... l4O 600 O1O-G
ST Louis .... ono 600 600 4
Two base hits Tobin Stolen base
AInsmith Sacrifice hits uuuc Nrlch.
Bush SisleT Left on bases Detroit =,
81 Louis : Bases ON balls on Roland.
= of Davenpo 1 eft wright O. Hits
or Davenport, . Zoo l23 innings on
Kooh. I !n Is inning struck out by
Roland .. by Davenport Z. hy Wright.
. Wild pitch-Boland- Losing plt,her-
Davenport Errors Austin. SEVERED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
SINGERS vs.. LATHE WORKS.

To allow the people OF South Bend
d chance 10 see them in action on
Saturday. the manager OF the Sing
or baseball team has put the game
between the Singers and the South
Bend Lathe works ahead week and
the game will he played next Satur-
day instead Of July y.
The LatNe works squad has been
practicing diligently for the past
couple of months and IL is said that
they have one Of the best semi-pro
teams in the city The Singers will
uC out full strength
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
AMERICAN IFAGTF
AMERICAN Association.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

yesterdays RESI- Its.
National League.
Cincinnati. -. Chicago. II.
New York. Z BOSTON.
Iittsburg. { 81 Louis. l.
American League.
Chicago. > Cleveland. >
Detroit a.. ST Louis. /
New York. - Boston. -
Philadelphia, I Washington. z
American Association.
Indianapolis !. Columbus. g.
Louisville. =. Toledo.
-. Paul. = Milwaukee
Kansas city, 10, MinneI polls. :.
Three Eye League.
Moline. -. Peoria. l.
TeTre Haute. =. Bloomington 10
Evansville, = Rockford. q
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
Philadelphia az BOSTON
brooklyn az New York.
Cincinnati 40 Chicago.
81. Louis M pittShurg
American League.
Detroit at St Louis
Chicago at Cleveland
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
CARY PREPARING
FOR BIG CROWDS
Five Thousand Paste Boards
Sold in Steel City Alone on
Sales Opening Day.
Special TO The News Times

'lffldl lN ~ NEWS iIllto+
GARY. Ind. July Arrange
nents for the care Of $4,000 people
are being completed at Gleason park.
owned by the Illinois Steel Co, where
the annual national field and track
meet OF the American Industrial
Athletic association will be held
July 4.
In addition to the permanent
era ndstand located at Gleason Field.
h'g bleacher additions are being
erected in stadium shape around the
cinder paths. Seats are also being
Placed around the wrestling ring
where the amateur champion
ships of the A 7. A A will be con
Quoted
Seat Sale Big.
over 5000 seats were disposed Of
or the first day of the advance sale
OF tickets in Gary and it is probable
that more than half Of the paste
boards will he taken up by local sup
porters OF amateur sport
Entries 10 the games continue 70
rour in and inquiries regarding the
meet come from all directions. Sew
oral inquiries have been received
from Philadelphia shipyard concerns
while others come from the steel
districts Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
hundreds from Illinois.
There will be an abundance Of
horseshoe pitchers entered in the
meet Some mill athletic associa-
lions are sending only horseshoe en-
tries while others are only entering
relay teams.
Many Stars Compete.
one hundred crack path stars will
represent Akron rubber shops in the
meet They are coming here by
special train. Chicago industrial
concerns will be heavily represented
here. A huge tract of land ada
cent to the athletic field will be
used for the free checking of auto
mobiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
RIUEs NJ sLUCrE,T-

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi July =
Kansas CITY won Suggest from
Minneapolis Monday by batting Burk
and Patterson for six runs iu the
sixth inning The visitors stood three
runs In the NTH without q hit The
locals knocked "a ham box iu the
sixth bat Hall kept them from tying
the score.
Ninnea polls 100 500 oil SIS o
Kansas City 600 156 oO0-10 /. 8
Hsurk Patterson. Robertson and
Owens. Graham. Hall and LaLonge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
SAINTS BEAT BREWERS.

ST. PAUL. July by a ninth
inning rally st. Paul defeated Mil.
Waukee Monday 10 &. Corriden
WAS safe or DerrinEer's error. Faeth.
who won't in in the eighth, passed
Dresser and Butler. McMenemy.
running for Corriden, scored on an
intield cut and Hargrave doubled TO
the fiag pole, scoring two more runs.
Score.
Milwaukee ....211 600 600 Q 3
s. Paul .......O OO1OO O13-5 Z >
Howard. Hansen, Faeth and Lee;
Monroe, Browne and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
RABBIT PUNCH To
BE BARRED JULY 4
Manager kearnS Will Request
That Wizards FaVorlte
Blow BE 0isCredited.

TOLEDO. o. July Barring
Of the rabbit punch. one Of Cham
poa Jess WIZARDS favorite deliv-
cries will be demanded by Jack
Eearns manager OF Jack Dempsey,
before ne allows the challenger TO
ehtey the ring with willard in their
e:-vyweight championship contest
here July T. kearns made known
his decision Monday night
The punch is a blow delivered 70
the back OF the neck while the men
are hghting in clinches with at least
one arm free. Both Willard and
Dempsey have been using the punch
with furnishing effect in their train
;rg bouts. and Manager Kearns
claims that while the blow is a ia
Vorite with the champion il is not at
all important in Dempsey's roper
tUlrc of punches.
Prohibited Before.
Such delivery is barred and has
been forbidden in big nights. The
rules OF the Toledo boxing commit
tee are silent about this punch. They
insist upon clean breaks and pro-
hibit the kidney punch while the
boxers are clinched. The blow. how
ever. is permissible under the Toledo
rules If the boxers are not locked in
an embrace.
Kearns said that ne will request
ollie Pecord. referee. to see that the
punch is not delivered and will in
sist upon having an understanding
A.
the day of the contest.
Grows Half Inch.
Dempsey was measured for height
Nor day afternoon by William Null
doom. of New York, whose figures
gave him six feet two inches. This
was half an inch more than the
height credited TO Dempsey the last
time he was measured six months
acc His trainers claimed that
Dempsey is still growing
Dempsey did his last boxing Men
day when he finished four rounds.
stepping one each with Bill Tate and
the Jamaica Kid and two with Jock
Malone. The challenger forced the
issue, but did not punish his spar
ring partners as severely as he did on
previous days. He had planned TO
loaf about his camp, eating and
drinking what he pleases. merely
ta king light walks u keep his mus
Cies lOOsened.
Cut Opened Again.
The cut over Wizards eye was
ope ned Monday while he was boxing
with Walter Monahan. but the blood
was quickly stopped. The cham
pIon does not believe the wound Will
bother. him to any extent even if
opened in the independence day bout
He boxed six ROUNDS Monday after
noon and plans 10 continue work
with the gloves Tuesday and We'd
nCsday, resting Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
PI.AY - FONTS

"Chuck Saunderg and Bud
Keene viii meet IN 1875 point Spe-
ciaI match contest az the Woifgans
East Side Billiard parIors next Thurs
day night Inasmuch as the con-
teftants rank with the best ~ theii
lire in the city considerabi inter-
eft Is being manifested in the match.
Several worth while wagers have al
ready been placed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
COLONIES DEFEAT HENS.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July Mil
jus who won the first game of the
present series from Louisville was
batted hard losing Monday 10 l.
The score.
Toledo OO0 O1O OOO-I ? n
Louisville 200 401 400 16 1
Miljus and NJ. Kelly; Stewart ard
Kocher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
RED SOX LOSE To
LEAGUE LEADERS
Babe Ruth Knocks Home Run
With Bases CIOgged But 1t
Didn't Help.

NEW YORK. JULY H. New
York won both games OF "a double
header from Boston here Monday
STAGING an eighth-inning rally ir
each To- overcome a one-run Head OF
the Red Sox The scores werc Z
IL and 8 10 @ The world cham
pIons fielded poorly in the first con-
test and lost despite Ruths home
run with the bases full i'm the sixth
Inning. Pcnnock went along we'll
IN the second game until the eighth
inniEg. when the Yankees punched
four hits with a pass for three runs
Peckinpauch hit safely i'm Dotr
games and now has made hits in 10
consecutive contests. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Boston .............-..... 30 Goa 0OO-i
New York ......-........ Oh 900 ok
Home run-Ruth stolen base-Vick
Double piays-Shaanon. scott aud Ruth I:
litt. Schung Witt. shannon and Scott /.
Peckiupaugh, Pratt and Pipp. Left ON
pases-New York, g; Boston, z Bases
on balls-On James 9, on Shawkey. ..
Struck out BY Shawkey. g Errors-
Gilhoeiey- Hooper Schang, Walters.
Shannon
SECOND GAME
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900 G1O O1O-2
NeW York .............10 100 600 OK 4
Two base hits-Shauuon Lamar. Bu-
die. Stolen bases-Baker, .. Sacrifice hit
Wit Sacrifice fly-ShannOu Double
plays Schang and shannon Ruth and
shannon. Left on bases New York. O.,
Boston. 2. Bases on balls-On Schneider
3. OF Quinn. . of rennock. 3. Hits-Om
Schneider . IA innings. of Quinn. in
2 innings. Struck Out-By Schneider. 1 f.
BY Pennock 3. Winning pitcher-Quinn
ErrOrs-Schang. shannon. Bodie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
GARLAND DECLARED WINNER

ry Associated Press
WIMBLEDON. July &c :.
Garland United states beat r V.
Thomas. England. Monday, Ga. 90.
81. in the international tennis tour
nament in progress here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
How They Are
Divided

There are twenty troops of Coy
Scouts in Topeka, three in Oakland,
two in East Indianoia and one in Ber-
ryton. The city of Topeka and Oak
land is divided into six districts for
the scouts. A. A. Graham Is scout
commissioner. Each district is in
charge of a deputy commissioner. =
District No. consists of all of
North Topeka. Clay NJ. Morrow, of
1920 North Monroe street, is its deputy
commissioner.
District No. 2 is all of the city east
of the Santa Fe tracks. H. ". Jones'
Of 1881 Lincoln street, is its deputy
commissioner.
District No. consists OF the city OF
Oakland. s. w. McGarrah, of 284
Forest street, is its deputy commits
sioner
District No. is all of the city south
of Eighth avenue. Lloyd B. Smith. of
1916 Euclid avenue, is deputy commits
sioner.
District No. is all of the city north
of Eighth avenue. John L. Hersh, Of
81 Kendall street. is the deputy COM
missioner.
District No. consists of all the coll
ored people in Topeka and is in
charge of Aaron W. Green. e24 East
Twelfth street. as deputy commits
sioner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
THE SCOUT LAW

l. a SCOUT TRUSTWORTHY
honor be trusted If violate
his
badge
4 LOYAL.
He
A HELPFUL.
He be
do
somebody
A FRIENDLY.
s a o a a
5. a I COURTEOUS
polite children.
being helpful
g. A
l.. OBEDIENT
He
constituted authorities
s. SCOUT
is
a
g..
nothing
his he
those need, helpful objects
o to
threats of enemies and defeat does
IL. SCOUT CLEAN
He keeps clean in
clean sport clean habits and travels with clean crowd
A REVERENT
ngion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
to
Save Lives

Do you know that within a year
there viii be nearly 500 boys in To-
peka who will be experts in giving
first aid treatment in cases Of drown
ing. suffocation, poisoning. broken
bones and other injuries?
That is only one thing that the Boy
Scout movement does for boys.
Last week under the direction of
Executive Fazel there was organized
among the Boy Scouts of Topeka,
what is known as headquarters life
savers troop. There are twenty
thrt' members of this organization.
From twenty-three of the twenty-six
troops in Topeka vicinity was Sc
lected the boy who was the most ex-
pert in giving first aid treatments.
These boys make up headquarters
life savers troop and every Tuesday
night are being given instruction in
how to give first aid treatments. A.
D. Bolton, formerly physical instruc-
tor of the Central Y. NJ. c. A, gives
the instruction. and the meetings are
held in the Y. NJ. c. A.
1t is the duty of each member of
this life savers troop to teach first
aid to his own troop. Next May a big
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
For Bravery

A Boy Scout is brave. Lee Carver.
who formerly lived in Topeka, and was
a member of Troop 3. willingly risked
his life to save the life man who
had been frightfully burned. The
physicians said that the mans life
could only be saved by skin grating.
Lee offered his clean, healthy body
as a source of obtaining the skin need
ed for the grating. Fifty-two inches
of skin were taken from him. The
mans life was saved. Before the oper-
alton was completed young Carver
nearly lost his life. For his bravery
he was awarded the fifth life saving
medal that had been issued by the
national organizati ton of Boy Scouts.