davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
PR0BERS ENJOINED
Miss Elizabeth o'Dea Has Told
Enough.

New York. Nov 24.--The joint legis-
iative committee investigating New
York's building trust" today was tenn
porariiy restrained from further exam
nation OF Miss Elizabeth O'Dea. ste
nographer OF the Builders Supply bu-
reau, OF which the contracting firm Of
John A. Mccarthy. business partner Of
Charles II. Murphy, Tammany Hall
leader, iH n member.
Another temporary injunction. re-
straiplng the committee from examin-
ing Secretary FelHt, OF the Mason Sup
ply company, also was served on Chair
man Lockwood.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
BILLIONS in JEWELRY
SOLD In MAIDEN LANE

X New York, Nov. 3s,--Jeweiry' valued
at yIBV,Ub0,OOO was sold last year in
the Maiden Lane district. one of the
worlds greatest Jewelry centers, IL
was estimated here today by Samuel
Conover, president OF the Fidelity In
ternational Trust company. or this
amount he said, 800. 100000 was spent
for precious stones. $S5, 900, 900 for gold
ornaments ana the remainder for opti-
cal goods, silver and silver plated
wares and platinum"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
WATCH ALL BRIDGES
GOV. Royerts Receives W
luu From Switzerland.

Inc From Switzerland.
Nashville, Nov. 2A.--uov. Rob-
erts today received a letter from
Winterthur. Switzerland, signed
"Fr Sommer. q. E.." who. dis
vowing any sympathy with an
archists. says:
IAN | am permitted OF. Ia 10
ADVISE the powers that be, 10
watch all railroad bridges. more
particularly steel and stone con-
atruotion.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
SOCIALISTS RESPONSIBLE

BolgnA. Italy. Nov. 3t.--Poiiee Judges.
who have been investigating sundays
disorders. declare the riot. which re-
suited In the deaths of eight persons,
was organized by socialists. They say
that one Of the leaders was Marteln.
teacher and a ''fanatlcal supporter OF
revolution through slaughter" The ar
rest 0f Murteill was ordered. hnt be has
disappeared Subscriptions on behalf
Of victims Of the riot have been opened.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
FIELD WILL UPHELD
But Court Allows Attorneys
n 100000 in Fees

NChicago. Nov. 24,--Construlng the will
Or the e'der Marshall Field cost the
estate Of the multi millionaire ner-
chant SA60.O00 for attorneys fees alone.
Judge Charles M. Foell, Of the superior
to attorneys for the parties IN the suit
to contest the will
The suit grew out of the efforts OF
Peggy Marsh. London music hall
singer, to obtalu q share OF the late
Henry Fields interest in the Field mil
lions for her S-year- -old son. whose
father. she claimed. was Henry Field.
The court upheld all provisions OF the
viii and denied Miss Marsh's claim.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
THREE OTHER VICTIMS
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 24.---Throe q
the ak men injured yesterday when
ton were killed IN a Rag explosion ~ tho
hallway Fuel company's coat mine ~
Parrish, are reported In seriouA con-
ditjon today. General Manager w. II
T,nake. of the company, gave out a
ntatement that the accident was caused
by an open light In the hands OF
miner being carried past the danger
board into gaR pocket.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
WHITE HOUSE TO HAVE
QUIET THANKSGIVING

Washington, Nov. 2a--President
Wilson viii spend a quiet Thanksgiv-
Ing day and viii not leave the White
House, except for his customary drive
in the afternoon. Mrs. Wilson win at
tend religious services at ST. Johns
Episcopal church tomorrow morning
and In the evening the president and
Mrs. Wilson will have few relatives
In for dinner, at which turky win be
served.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
CALLS COAL CONFERENCE
Secy. of Labor Would Break
Deadlock In Wage Farley.

Washington. Nov. "a. t.-~Rspreasnta-
tiveH OF the anthracite mine workers
and operators were called by Secretary
OF Labor Wilson today 20 meet here next
wednesday IN an effort H. break tho
deadlock In tho pending wage negotia'
tiOnR.
The call for tho meeting was nn-
nouneed al the labor department after
Secretary Wilson had conferred with
Representatives of the mine workers.
who came here from the Pennsylvania
hard coal region 20 learn the opinion oi
the government on opening the award
OF the anthracite coal commission.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED

WnEhlngton, Nov. 2l.-CHpt. Max L.
Mccullough. ~. army aviator. was
killed az Boiling field here Tuesday
when his plane flew in q nose dive a few
seconds after taking the air
Several officers and men were slight
~ burned in atemptiHs 10 -xtricaie
capt. Mccullough from the wreckage
of his machine His home was in san
Jose California.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
ITALY SATISFIED
Would Not Protest Reseating
of Constantine.

Rome, Nov. 24.--Govcrnment officials
announced today that Italy would not
interfere In Greece II Constantine re-
turns to Athens 10 resume royal au-
thority italy takes the view that the
recent Greek election was a decision
OF the whole Greek people In favor OF
monarchists. OnicIals said such an at
titude Is In line with the American
principle Of self-determination for mo-
tions"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
LEAVES FOR BATTLE
WITH JACK JOHNSON

Chicago Nov. 2i,--pound for Leaven-
worth. Kan, TO flll o ten-round boxing
engagement IN the federal penitentiary
Gus Rhoadoa, Jack .Iohnsona nephew,
left Chicago today with George Owens
OF New Orleans. n negro fighter OF 2Sb
pounds. The bout. which win bo held
Thursday afternoon before the prla-
oners, In for the purpose OF finding out
the former champions presen' condi-
tion and Ia 70 give him a thorough try
mt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
Mexican OH CialS in
Bord r Town Uneasy

Brownsville. Tex Nov. 81
The reported presence along uh4
lower border on he American SIDE
Of several former Carranza MIL
tory comTnn ndcrs. including Gen.
Iilco Bianco ana Alfredo klcnui
and the nortie into Mexico Mon
day u small band of supposed
Mexican rcbslH is causing con-
Cem among military officials ~
MntanoraH. opposite Brow usNillc.
u was learned today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
VITAL SESSION MONDAY

London. Nov. H.-An Ahglo-F Ftohcn
conference of tremendous Importance
viii open here Monday. The discus
sionA win cover the Greek situation, IN"
future activities of the allies IN TUT
key. measures for the protecuoh OF
Armenia and German rcparhuohu. 49,.
Premier Llovd georRc war Secretary
Churchill ana 4. Bonar Law. France
win bo represented by iTrullrt
I.eyRucr Marshai Fach and Gen
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
W. TENNESSEE BANKERS
SUBSCRIBE LITERALLY

Memphis, Nov. 2t,--West Tennessee
seribed TO s377, 40 Of stock In the pro-
posed Federal Internal tionRl Banking
company, Bankers OF Eastern and
Middle Tennessee win meet In Nash
Vile next Monday 90 decide upon the
amount OF their subscriptions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
PIPE LINE OIL CHEAPER

Houston, IeN., Nov. N,-Ine HUME
BILE on and Refining company today an
nounced a reduction OF 90 cents IN the
price OF pipe line of. The cut is from
SO 10 $3.50. The company ls paying "
Tor oil In earthen storage.
The Texas company and CDR Re-
inning company have not yet met the
cut
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
'RIDCECREST MERCHANT
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

county superior court viii be In session
ThankHgivlng day unless verdict is
returned In the hrHt degree murder
case against J, r. Harris. prominent
IIdgecrest merchant charged with the
murder OF r. T. Monnihh, widely known
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
THREE-FOURTHS OF
INDUSTRY IN TRUST

New York. Nov. 24.--(A. P.)-Testi-
mony that three -fourths OF the
wrought steel industry in America is
controlled by three powerful corpora
tions. with prices ~usuaIly absolutely
nniform." was given In the building
trust" Inquiry here today, by John &.
Cornell, Jr., q jobber and exporter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
SCALE COMMISSION
CALLED FOR PARLEY

washington. Nov. 2i.--Secretary OF
Labor Wilson today issued a call Tor
a meeting In Washington OF the JON,
scale commission OF the miners and
operators OF the anthracite Held for
December ], at . o, M, TO adjust the
wage scale Of the anthracite miners
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
ARKANSAS PLANT BURNS

Little HOck, Afk., NOV. Z4-rIre OF
undetermined origin early today des-
troyed the plant OF the Columbia Com.
press company. and $500 bales Of cot
ton. at Magnolia. ARK. according to a
dispatch received by the ArkBnsaB
Actuarial bureau. The loss was estl-
mated at S27b 600.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
DORSEY PARTY AT CAPITAL

Washington. Nov. zt.--ticorKia busi.
ness men and industrial leaders. headed
by Gov. Dorsey. who have boen making
a tour Of the middle west and nortn,
reached Washington today ~ their
return home
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
STERLING RALLIES

New York. Nov. 9i.-steriing rallied
In the late dealings in todAy's money
market: Sixty-day bills. ss.ffA: COM
mercial 60-day bills on banks. g3.iiA;
commercial 60-dRy bills, t34ii. demand
f3.4gL; cables, $3.50.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
KILLED IN WRECK.

Detroit. MIch-. Nov. g Two unl-
dentined persokE we're killed and one
injured when southbound FLINT linn
tied interurban car hit- an automobile
north ~ Seven mile road late. .ast
night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24
MAGAZINE WRITER DEAD

Modesto. Cal, Nov. 2f.-Mrs. Mar
garet Brewster. magazine writer. died
hers yesterday. she was born IN New'
Orleans in 1877.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-24

Dublin Nov. 1t.--Two ptIIt4Nen W4t4
seriously wounded al RAIN EauI&F.
County Tyrone, to-day WHEN tNo mills
tary iorries rcturnlnk lrorr = cnllt. n|tI.
tial were ambuscaded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
By PATRIOTIC PATRICIA

Anniston, June 5.-(Special. )-One of the moist beautiful and impressive events ever witnessed in Anniston was The Altar Flame,' an allegorical play written and directed by Anniston's most gifted author and artist, Mir. William Henry Woods.
 The First Presbyterian Church was the scene of this lovely play, the splendid lessons taught by it's portrayal coming as an appropriate culmination to the progressive programme of the Presbyte- rian Church.
 Elaborate settings for "The Altar Flame were built under the personal direction of Mir. Woods, who also de- signed the wonderfully striking costumes. The role of each character was carefully chosen and delightfully."- enacted by each participant. The lines of the play were well written and replete with choice thoughts, each part revealing the rare talent of the author. Valuable assistance was given MT. Woods by many other members of the church besides those taking part in the play. To Miss Martha Sproulls artistic ability much of the brilliant success of the production was Womans Auxiliary. The musical se- lections by Mrs. J. C. Kyle. who presided at the organ, and the singing of we'll trained chorus greatly enhanced the inn pressiveness of the play
 Mir Philip Whiteside, who took the part of "The Seeker" demonstrated un- usual dramatic ability. MT. Whiteside's talent was discovered and used to advan- tage during his stay at the University of Alabama, where, during his student days, he took part in several important plays given under the direction of Prof. Hudson Strode His impersonation of "The Seeker made very real to the large audience the big, beautiful truths of the story.
 Besides "The Seeker" the cast included Faith, MT, Dumont Paul; Hope, Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox: Love, Mrs. Frank Morrow; Prayer Miss Mary Read Smith; Temptation, Miss Mildred Johnston; Passion, Mrs Elaine Fichesser; Power, Mir Donald Russell; Doubt, Mir. Robert Meigs; Joy, Miss Carrie French Turner; Beggar Boy, Mir. Robert Rose.
 The members of the choir were MT. and Mrs Frank Jones, Mrs. Percy Quinn, Mrs. L. c. Watson, Mrs. Nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
ENJOYS PRESENTATION
 OF BEAUTIFUL AEsLEGORICAI. PLAY

ris, Miss Mamie Cate, Miss Lucy Nor wood Miss Anne Harrison, Miss Lila Harrison, Miss Helen Paul, Miss Mar garet Bowie, Miss Sutherland, Miss Lil- lian Martin, Miss Mary Ford Little, Miss Annie Quinn, Miss Clara Scarborough, Miss Rosa Bowie Miss Hattie Russell Mir. Gladden. Statom, Mir. stephen Cole man, Mir. Rivers, MT. Parker, MT. Cecil Hornady, Mir. Hanson Gates, MT. Pat terson MT. Sanders, MT. Clifford Her ren, Mir. John Young MT. Bibb Morri- son. MT. Hunsinger, MT. Holman, MT Robert Bowie, Mir Edwin King and MT Paul Turner.
 man, The Seeker, who searches for a worthy fire to place upon the altar of his heart. Prayer, Hope and Faith offer him their aid upon his search, but sure of his own ability to find the flame, he takes only Hope with him, refusing the help of Prayer and Faith. As he leaves the portals of his home, he meets a beggar child, who asks for his friend- ship. The Seeker, intent upon his search for the holy light, spurns the child and proceeds upon his way.
 He meets Temptation, accompanied by Passion and Power, who follow him back to his altar. Following the advice of Temptation, he drives the beggar boy from his hall Hope, discouraged by his cruelty and frightened by the strange company which has entered departs. Temptation makes good her promise to kindle a flame upon his altar by call ing upon her companions, Passion and Power, to light their red and yellow flames upon his shrine. When these fires begin to glow, Doubt steals to his side and reminds him that the holy flame he so long has sought is white and not the dark. red light that gleams upon his altar. In despair at the words of Doubt, The Seeker realizes that he has profaned his altar and calls upon Passion and Power to extinguish the flames They refuse, but Repentance enters, drives Temptation and her com panions from the hall and smothers the unholy fires.
 The Seeker dwells long with Repent ance and Doubt until he goes forth at the command of Repentance to seek the Beggar Boy, whom he so cruelty drove away. Returning with the child in his arms. he leans against Faith and Prayer, who return to him at his eager call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

this committee and will be assisted by Mrs. J. B. Barry, Mrs. Gather Perry and Mrs. Joe Cain.
 Large audiences enjoyed the play presented by the High School at the Lyric on Wednesday night and also the class day exercises on Thursday and the graduating exercises on Friday evening. The class day programme in- cluded: Statistics, Miss Loretta McIn- tire class poem, Miss Josephine Mur- phy; history, Miss Alice Hoffman; Grum bier, Miss Violet Aderhold; Gif- torian, Miss Ruth Ferguson; Imperson- ator, Miss Martha Greer; Prophecy. Miss Alice Carre; Will. Miss Gladys Gay; farewell address, Robert Meigs. The graduating programme. was as follows: Salutatory address, Miss Alice Hoffmeyer; solo, Miss Augusta Matti- son; address, Rev. Charles B. Williams; solo, Miss Hasseltine Candle, and vale dictory address, Miss Alice Carre.
 Mrs. S. L. Galbreath attended the wedding of Miss Helen Enbank and MT Alexander Christian Garber in Bir- mingham last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Morris. former popular Annstonians, spent last week with Mrs. Coddington Wells.
 M isduuOlPtl ietS iiOA'iS anu SOAAe left Tuesday for Chicago, where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. Ridgeley Miller has returned from visit to Mrs. James Muslin in Tuscaloosa, where she was delight fully entertained.
 Mrs John B. LeGarde has as her guest, her niece, Miss Edith Mabry of Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Willox. who have been visiting Mrs. s. P. Ingram, have returned to their home in Or lando, Fla.
 Miss Kathleen Duke is the guest of Mrs. John Culverhouse in Birming- ham.
 Mrs Harry Bellinger has returned to Macon, Ga. after visit to Mrs A. J. Goodwin.
 Mrs. L. c. Gaston of Repton Is visit- ing Mrs. F. N. Salter.
 Miss Hyness Tate has returned from a lengthy visit to New York.
 Dr. David March of New Orleans is visiting his sister, Mrs. Columbus Smith.
 Miss Margaret Lea left Wednesday for visit to Rome. Ga.
 MT. and Mrs. Ebert Willett have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home with MT. and Mrs. J. J.. Willett.
 Mrs J. B. Randolph and Miss Ethel Randolph spent last week with friends in Anniston, where they formerly re- sided.
 Mrs. Samuel Robinson, Miss Alice Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Robinson and Mrs. Harry Sutch, who spent the win ter in Oklahoma, have returned to Anniston.
 Miss Rosalie Pritchard, who has been in Washington for several months, re- turned home last week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

them goodbye: I had nothing but mus
 ette and kit-bag, in which I had been
 living for a month. The limping old
 Mudjekeewis was the shabbiest tub in the
 service, slow, devoid of comfort. Her
 engines took day off every week. Her
 smoking room was given over to clack-
 ing typewriters which manufactured col
 ored tissue paper orders for the decora-
 tion of the main companionway. The
 white and gold music room was no place
 for one who was constitutionally unable to derive solace from craps or poker. But when I discovered that the ships li-
 brary had survived the ravages of war, I began to see the hand of providence. AS I reviewed the backs of the fifty and odd most respectable volumes in tough brown calf, my locker and bed
 roll fell from my back and began to tumble, and so continued to do" till as air in spite of the livery I wore. tossed a polished copy of MT. Midship- man Easy" into my berth, cast off my shining greaves and brass-mounted re- l galia, chinned myself on the T-iron that
 ran across the top of the stateroom, swung my legs over the edge of the berth l and dropped after them. I opened the l porthole to the deck and the summer night disposed tobacco and other neces- | sities in the wall-poclets, started the | fire in a well-crusted briar bowl, and | forthwith I was in company with an old friend whom I had not seen for years | By clock that evening Mr. Jack Easy was safe on board his majesty's sloop "Harpy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

| A French inventors decoy duck con | tains clockwork that makes it swim with
 it's feet in lifeliSe way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Whales teeth pass as currency in the Fiji Islands. They are painted white and red, the red teeth being worth about twenty times as much the white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

The Ships Library Robert Palfrey Utter, in The Review. I came aboard the transport reviling | my luck. My locker and bedroll were | in France and I had neglected to bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

A whisper in thebride' s ear L e t S surprise the groom this time let's give him a wed- ding gift that will last him all HIS life, too. Choose any of the useful things at the jewellers and see his eyes light with genuine pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
MILLERS ASK ARGENTINA
TO AVERT BREAD famine
Four Large Mills Already Closed
and Government Requested
to Release It's Wheat.

BUENOS AIRES. October 2s-An
mediate bread shortage is threat
ened unless the government, which
now holds virtually the entire stock
of wheat remaining in the country,
releases this to mills, according to
millers, who in general meeting to-
day voted to make representations to
the government in order to secure
grain.
Already four large mills have closed
down. and the master bakers threat
en- to raise the price of bread No
vember /. unless some action is taken
The millers pointed out that nearly
every mill in the country will be
closed down next week unless the gov
eminent releases 1876, 900 tons of wheat
purchased some months ago for local
agencies of foreign governments. This
purchase was made with the proceeds
of the wheat export tax suddenly i'm
posed last June with the avowed pur-
pose of reducing the price of bread,
although thus far the government
has done nothing in this direction.
The plans of the government have
not been revealed, but this week 1t
released 1000 tons Of wheat for ex-
port to Paraguay and Uruguay, as
result of shortages in those countries.
1t is understood, however. that the
matter will be considered at cabinet
meeting today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

do not have the opportunity to make
their contribution on Friday.
collections on any other days have
not been authorized.
to give the contribution envelopes to
children to take home. Children are
expected to put their contributions in
their individual envelopes at school.
Neither the Near East Relief commit
tee nor the school officials desire that
the children make public solicitation
for funds. or unduly solicit from
their parents. 1t Is the desire that
children be given an opportunity to
Earn and contribute as individuals in
wholly voluntary way for this most
worthy cause.
The school authorities believe that
II the instructions which have been
issued are followed that this oppor-
tuntty to contribute Is educational,
patriotic and humanitarian.
Waldo Tastet. ira who doles out
postage stamps and car tokens to
teachers and school officials. said yes
terday that since April he has dis
pensed l4.4s0 street car tokens. II 600
two-cent stamps and about 1000 one
cent stamps The stamps were used
Tor official school correspondence. The
car tokens were given to children at
tending the tubercular schools and
nurses and attendance officers in the
school system.
Francis w. Trap was elected presi-
dent of the February graduating class
OF Central High School at meeting
last Monday. Other officers selected
are: Ethel Rulings. vice president
hazel Bayne. secretary; James Berry,
treasurer: Bernard Locraft. historian;
Gordon Kline. valedictorian: Irving
Wall. prophet: Alice Coe. poetess, and
Evelyn Richie, prophecies. The first
regular meeting of the class will be
held tomorrow.
Surprise that Washington High
School Cadets wear uniforms was ex-
pressed by Charles f. Dennis. jr..
principal of the Hope Street High
School. Providence. X. L.. in letter
received yesterday by Stephen E. kra
mer. assistant superintendent of
schools. TN Providence said the
letter. I'VE have not been able to re-
quest our boys to buy uniforms and
the city is unwilling to furnish them"
incidentally. Mr.. Dennis paid high
tribute to the High School Cadet Corps
of Washington.
Western High School will have q
political day tomorrow. when the en-
tire school. including the faculty. go
to the polls to cast their votes for
President of the United States. Last
Thursday and Friday the pupils and
teachers were required to register
with their party The school is d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
10 HEROES LOSE LIVES.
Thirty-Three Medals Awarded by
Carnegie Commission.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, October 30.-Ten
persons, some of them mere boys and
one girl stenographer, lost their
lives in deeds of heroism which were
recognized by the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission at it's regular fall
meeting here.
Thirty-three medals were awarded
by the commission which. in addition
to minor financial appropriations. rec
ognized seven heroic acts by appro-
priating $4,000 for the education of
those responsible. An additional &c.
900 was applied for the liquidation of
indebt edness and to other worthy
purposes for heroes.
The young woman who lost her life
was Karin S. Lundeberg, nineteen
years old. Of IL Chadwick avenue,
Hartford. Conn. She was drowned in
the Pennington river while attempt
ing to save Evelyn M. Anderson, July
last. A silver medal was awarded
to her father.
To the others who lost their lives
bronze medals were awarded in each
case.