davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-31
LEAD DEMAND GOOD
MOREUSESOF METAL
PRODUCTION INCREASES
Metal Prices High and Out
look Fine for Steady Improve
ment in Mining Situation
PRODUCTION INCREASES

- AIRING the labor shortage
X which continues acute, the mi
ming situation in the Occur
d'Alene district is highly salts
factory and the outlook is decidedly
bright. 1t is true that the market for
zinc has not registered demand that
permits a resumption of shipments,
but the price of the metal is high with
a strong tendency for further advance
and with the settlement of the strikes
it is believed that increased consump-
ton would soon make it possible to
contract the zinc product of the dis
trict upon favorable terms. The lead
situation is about all that could be de-
sired both from the standpoint of
price and demand, while the price of
silver will remain fixed at 81 per
ounce for almost or quite a year and
a half, assuming that the present rate
OF production will be maintained. Lead
is the great staple of the Occur
d'Alene district and every reader of
the Miner is deeply interested in
everything that has a bearing upon its
present and future production. 1t is
for that reason that the following ex
tract from an article by Felix f.
Wormser is of special interest at this
time Mr.. Wormser is assistant editor
of the Engineering and Mining Jour
nal-Press. He recently visited the
mining sections of the northwest ana
spent more than a week in this dis
trict. In his review Mr.. Wormser /
finds that the use of lead is increas-
ing and that the statistical position of
the metal is excellent. He says in /
mart.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-31
Uses of Lead Increase.

1.-THE price of lead is high because
strong demand exists for that metal.
Practically all lead mining companies
report heavier sales of lead this year
than last One of them, to illustrate
this point has kindly supplied the in
teresting information given below.
This company is one of the largest
lead producers in the United States
in the world for that matter. From
record of lead deliveries of the com
pany for the first six months of 1922
it appears that compared with 1921
the following changes have taken
place:
Change in volume of deliveries:
White lead-no change.
Mixed metals-increased As per cent.
munition-increased As to so per
cent.
Lead covered cable-increased 65
per cent.
Lead pipe and plumbing increased
20 to rs per cent.
Foil-increased 60 per cent.
Retail metal dealers-increased so
per cent.
Storage batteries-4ncreased 40 per
cent.
THE spectacular increases in some
consuming branches may create mis-
leading conclusions unless the abnor-
mality of business conditions in 1921
is considered Last year the con-
al
and this state of trade has evidently
continued for the first six months of
1922 On the other hand, MANY of
the other lead consuming industries
were operating below normal in 1921
at from so to 20 per cent of capacity,
so that the increases indicated above
merely bring these industries back to
IS to 100 per cent of normal. Even so,
il is interesting to note that almost the
entire lead consuming trade is getting
on its feet again The large increase
in foil consumption bears out re-
mark made many months ago to the
effect that lead foil and metallic foil
in general are regaining the popular
itv they lost during the war when the
use of substitutes was encouraged.
Manufacturers Buying Lead.
Consumers are carrying moderate
stocks at their plants and only suti1-
cient quantities to take care of cur
rent requirements. Their purchases
of lead have generally represented ac-
tnal sales of manufactured goods. The
monthly supply of lead has not been
sufficiently large to meet this demand
and producers have had to draw upon
reserve stocks, a step that only part
w stemmed the rising price of the
metal Price has been a secondary
consideration to the industries pur-
chasing the metal. Building con-
strIction and automobile manufacture
two trades unusually active at the
present time, are important outlets for
lead-one uses it as paint and for
plumbing. the other CHIEFLY in storage
batteries and bearing metals.
"Statistically the position of lead
remains excellent. Stocks of refined
lead in the hands of producers are
about six weeks consumption, which
at its present rate is estimated at TO-
600 tons per month greater than the
present output. The high price Of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-31
At Kellogg.

Following luncheon the afternoon at
kellogg Will be devoted to an inspec-
ton of either the Bunker Hill & Sui
livan mine or the smelter, this to be
decided by the engineers after their
arrival, as there will not be sufficient
time to visit both the mine and smell
ter. In the evening a dinner will be
which will be invited in addition to all
local engineers, others connected with
the mining industry Entertainment
of the ladies of the party will be in
the hands of Mrs. Stanly A. Easton,
who is a member of the Women's Aux
iliary of the Institute. assisted by a
committee of Kellogg women The
visitors will proceed in their private
car to Wallace either Immediately af-
ter the dinner or the next morning
At Wallace.
On the morning of the 18th the
ladies OF the party will be entertained
by u committee of Wallace ladies
headed by Mrs. c. W. Newton, who is
a member Of the Womens Auxiliary.
Will be in waiting to take
the visiting engineers to the Hecla
and Morning mines, the inspection Of
which will occupy the forenoon. This
will be followed by luncheon at the
Tiger and Morning boarding houses
Returning to Wallace the private car
will be attached to the regular after
noon train and proceed to Spokane,
where the engineers will be entertain
ed in the evening at dinner in their
honor at the Davenport At 11:O0
o'clock they will proceed over the
to Seattle.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-31
Stockholders

WILLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-31
Metal Quotations

Lead, $4,000.
Silver 9e14e.
Zinc, 6.25e.
Copper, 14e.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-31

ness Office and purchasing
agent of the Hecla Mining COM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
lNALLINGF0RD FILM ENDS
ENGAGEMENT HERE$TODAY

Tow sleepy little town, without
ambition, snugly satisfied with its
own conservative traditions, can
be Transformed into thriving 4
5hustling and prosperous small city
is amusingly set forth in Get
Rich-Quick Wallingford Cos
Production for Para
mount directed by Frank Borzage:
which ends three day run at the
Blue Ridge theater today.
Tho picture details the adventure
or those master confidence men,
j Rufus Walling fTd and G.
Horace. Daw who descended upon
Battlesburg. Middle Western
town, to fleece its citizens by
means or their hafr-brained
7schem They find the town ultra
conservative but gradually the
magnificent suayity OF the crooks
wins over the citizens and they
.'invest'' generously. Wallingforu
and Daw, of course, have no in
itention Of carrying out their So
called manufacturing projects, but
their industry starts a real live
boom and Battlesburg makes ire
mendous progress.
VI Sam hardy is seen as Walling--
ford and is supported by Norman
kerry as 'Blackie Daw and DORIS
kenyon Fannie Jasuer~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
Hold Social.

sS#The Ever-F,aithful Class OF thu
BHEhland Avenue NJ. 2. Sunday
HSshoolSheld a very enjoyable social
al The Sunday school room Of the
gchurr1rch on Friday evening The
SgirisE Rad short program ana &
ahnsiness meeting before beginning
5fheSf festivities Of the evening. Each
sSn1gmbar, as well as the teacher con
Etrfbuted apart of the refreshments.
syFhich@wereSo of high quality. lhose
8present the Misses .AFah con
%Iey,SDar1a Harr, Maud z ost, WI WI.
#hslmina%Parker, Grace Watson, NJ a
sSa1FSNdartin Nettie Pratt, OlgI
sTamIsrhl lin and the teacher, Mrs ]
Bennett.
B birthday Party.
the sixth birthday OF
daughter Betty. MIR. and
ssssifrs. VA Wilson OF Naomi street
NJ sa1n1aftertained a party OF little girls on
sSyJSIiiay evening. The hours were
sfxaI1n StiI eight, and the Misses
ga naHunsaker and Valda wilson
- Med N seeing that the little
ssEuesTSk were amused every minute
sof the tine The Misses Mildred
assisted in servI
sssir,ssgSthe guests with refreshme nts
MofI ice cream and cake Each little
maid brought birthday gift for
hostess, and a handsome
Shfrth dayFcake with six lighted can
=: sssfiesScentered the dining table. The
quests included Dorothy Harris,
Geraldine HAL, Florence Stoops,
EIma Harris, Maxine AbleS. Esther
merrill I: Macel Cummings. Marion
BintZ and Arizona Merrill
~ Ball Game.
The Barnes Grade School base
team and the East Park grad
played avery interesting game
yesterday evening at the old
Efsdrgrnunds The result was 1914
H favor OF the Barnes school
.o3 Kentucky
z2sS-yVsgIo Richardsonaw was called to
KY. .o,D-Friday evening
SgssEsSTnesxarrraa cE1s.11gI@heSsG9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

noon in a contest for county
championship Monongah High
team is the only county team
which has not been met and de-
feated by the locals. but with
.Gump out Of Fridays game and
the rate Of speed at which the
Monongah team has been going
this season, local fans are not so
confident OF the high school team
bringing back the bacon. Should
Gump's foot heal rapidly enough
to permit his playing Friday, tn e
contest would undoubtedly prove
an interesting one. Gump Was
spiked iii yesterdays clash with
Fairmont High.
Personals.
The Rev and Mrs. G.. N. Coff-
man left last evening for their
home in st. Adams after a several
days visit with friends and reia-
tives here. Mr.. Cofman was pas
tor Of the local NJ. p. Church,
South, four years preceding the.
present pastor, the Key. !. =.
Tyler.
Mrs Oscar Wyer, who has been
ill for several days with an at
tack Of pneumonia, is recovering
rapidly and was able to sit up for.
half an hour yesterday
Several local fans accompanied
the high school baseball team. to
Fairmont yesterday for the base.
ball clash with Fairmont High.
Among those making the trip
were Delmar. Jesse and w ~.
Yost.
w. w. Post of Baxter, was a
business visitor to FairyieW yes
terday.
Mrs. Arcie Copeland, who re-
Gently underwent a serious opera
ton in Cook Hospital, has return
ed to her home in Madison street.
Her physician reports her condi-.
ton as improving nicely.
Potts Ingham, who has been
very i'll with influenza for several
weeks is recovering rapidly and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
BANDITS GET $12, 900.

\ DENVER, May 3. 49, After firing
nine shots Of nitro glycerin, which
wrecked the building OF
the First National Bank at Lafay-
ette. fifteen miles from here early
today. bandits escaped with about
$4,000 in currency and liberty
bonds
George Stubs, night marshal
who was found tied and gagged in
an alley declared he was rushed
upon BY four men and overpower,ed.
Many resid IS were awakened by
the blasts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

EVERY BIT OF DULLNEss dis
appears with a Golden Clint
Shampoo Adv
The Adair County news., 1922-01-10
is there any way they could have
hpen married yesterday Daddy 2, -

is there any way they could have
been married yesterday, Daddy?"
"Uh-huh; 1 reckon there was. They
might a. gone on down to Angels.
There's a justice O. the peace down
there"
1t still lacked a full hour of noon
when we got our preparations made
and were ready to stand a siege. Then
we waited, and waited some more; and
after a while 1 began to grin. What
if we had Stampeded ourselves need
Iessly? After all, the men we had seen
in the deep gulch might really have
been tramps, and not Fullerton army.
Would the mining engineer, unprinci-
pied as he doubtless was, go to the
length of trying to dispOssess us by
force? The more l thought of it. the
more unlikely it seemed.
81 guess maybe we were scared of
shadow, after all, Daddy" l said.
Fullerton has had time enough to
bring up his army, if he has one"
81 amt cOuntin' much on his backin'
down." was the drawing rejOinder.
"Ye see, know Charley Fullerton of
old: keen KNOWN him ever since he
first busted into the mimi game.
That was over in the Sagauche. He's
an alI-'round cuss, but he's slayer. Be
sides. you roughed him up sort O. hurt
full this mOrnin', and he's got that to
make him spitey. Wen be hearin'
from him as soon as he gets things
yanked round into shape to suit him."
Still, as time passed and nothing
happened, 1t looked less and less like
ly that we were going TO have to fight
for our holding ground. / don't know
to this good day what made Fullerton
so slow in bringing up his army, but
it was high noon, and Daddy and !
were eating a cold luncheon, with the
shaft-hOuse doOr-siil for a seat, when
we saw the army coming. 1t was a
struggling gang of perhaps dozen
men; We couldn't count them accurate
ly because the road on the bench
wound in and out among the trees.
They came up within easy rifle shot
and pitched their camp, if you could
call it that, in a little glade At that
distance we could see that they were
armed. but, of course, we couldn't tell
what kind of guns they had After
they had taken possession of the small
open space, two of them set to work
to build cooking fire.
At the halt in the glade one of the
party-BullertOn, we guessed it was
broke a branch from a pine, stripped
the twigs from it, and made it flag
staff for his white handkerchief. I'm
der this flag of truce he and two of his
The Adair County news., 1922-01-10
Daddy and | Were Eating When We
Saw the Army Coming.

men came on, leaving their guns be-
thirty feet, maybe, coming up from
the bench to the ledge upon which the
mine buildings stood, so we got a fair
ly good look at the peace party before
it came within talking distance. Bull
lerton still had a slight touch of the
wry-neck, and the devil-may-care
jauntiness which had been his chief
characteristic as a guest of the TwOm-
blys had been wiped from his face and
manner like a picture from a black
board.
AS the three of them topped the rise
in the ore road 1 reached behind me
and got one of the Winchesters.
THAT'S near enOugh!' / called out.
do your talking from there, if you've
anything to say
The delegation halted and Fullerton
took paper from his pocket
I'm serving legal notice upon you,
BrOughtOn," he said, waving the paper
at me, land have two witnesses here,
as the law requires. l represent the
Cinnabar Mining company Of Cripple
Creek. You are treSpassing on our
property and 1 am making formal
demand for possession"
$50 that's the new wrinkle, is it'll" /
laughed. 81 was hoping you might
spring something little more original
How are you going to prove owner
ship?"
"The burden of proof isn't on us;
it's on you'll" he ripped out. you
haven't a shadow of claim to this
mine. I've got your so-caued deed
right here"-and he shook that at us.
"It's a forgery; clumsy, childish
forgery that wouldn't impose upon a
blind mani We can send you to the
rock pile on the strength of it if we
want tot"
Since he had stolen the deed out of
my pocket, 1 thought, of course, that
he was just bluffing about its being
forgery. He must have known per-
fectly well that it wasn't. But Daddy
was whispering in my ear as he sat
behind me. Something like this:
"Gosh-all-Friday, Stannie, he's got you
goin'l He's made a copy O. the deed
The Adair County news., 1922-01-10
The Bounds Of the Sea.

Fear We not me? said the Lord; will
We not tremble at my presence, which
have placed the sand for the bound
of the sea by a perpetual decree, that
it cannot pass it, and though the
waves thereof toss themselves, yet can
they not prevail; though they roar,
yet can they not pass over it?-Jere-
miah, 5 %.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-10
Tn. End Of EnmItv.

When a mans ways please the Lord
he maketh even his enemies to be at
peace with him.-ProYerbs 1871,
The Adair County news., 1922-01-10

LESSON TEXT Kings 1S:1-46
GOLDEN TEXT-This is the victory
that overcometh the world, even our
faith.-I John 5:4
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Josh. "a:
1-28; Eph. $1,000.
PRIMARY TOPIC-God Answers Eli
jah's prayer
JUNIOR TOPIC-One Man Against Four
Hundred and Fifty
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Jehovah's Victorious Champion.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Modern Evils; How to Fight Them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

@7lo W. SOMERSET ST --Sr porch, -.0od. /;
must b" sold. schwartz, $500 w. JSehigh.
2S+4 y. 27rH-sr porch. el,c.. h W. heat.
desirable home. schwartz. 25OG W. Lehigh
ukNER properly, Gr bath. elec hrst-
class Cgnd. imm poss. G6j Il, Cornwall,
HAVE several home bargalns IN " w sec.
'ou, hLie cash. Hutzel, 25th & Somerset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

1870 w COLWYN ST. opposite Hunting
Park-Eight rooms. bath. porch. electric
" j. TIioMAs. 354s Germa n,own av.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

'TWD-STORY DWELLING, q rooms an
bath; York and Germantown aves. posses
stun Joseph Feldman. 200 Lincoln Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

80 ACRES, HolmesburG Junction sta: large
Delaware River front; y. r. r. siding:
must be sold to close estate. n II. Fritz.
713 Walnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

u05 y. PARK AVE E-Apt house. 8 apis,
all rented h W. heat, eleC best cond. !.
~ s0nRble. L. NJ Jeann!gson. 462S FlSd ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

$1,000 LEAR PRlCE $1,000 may re-
main. 10 houses near G!rard ave and
I'm sL Arthur Rusw"I ?3S y. l3th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

THIRD ST, south OF Calowhil: story
lot through to Orlanna st. H. II. Frits
713 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

opportunity, Chestnut st.
near 18th; improved property Information
write 425. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

1870 JOYCE tnear Frankford and Tioga -
excel. IT, cSnd; 500 cash Sun: " FrasSis % r. sneg j.
RranaEan. =. w. cor. Marshall and Brtstol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

42I3 y. 18TH ST.-Eight rooms and bath.
Dutch hall steam heat, electric light.
porch front: lot 15.5Nss; S6j00; $500 cash:
prompt possession; they ara not turned loose
like this every day: be prompt.
WESTNEY, 2O3 Liberty building.
$500 EACH buys 3-story houses: rent
$3.50; mortgage. $4,000: good section and
nr,l tinrn mr. lnNn4trnenf for onI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

FRONT ST. s.. 30s-ln heart OF produce
district, store and warehouse; no reason-
abe offer refused. SAMUEL KNEE. 1855 9.
18th Preston 1876 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

2429 HAGERT ST. lot l5.Gxll2; rooms
and bath, elcc. light. porch front and back :
terrace lawn cement walk; in wonderful CON
dition; $500. WESTNEY 2O3 Liberty Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

Z POINT BREEZE A:E.. 144O---Store and
dwelling: very good business location! Will
sell cheap. SAMUEL KNEE, 13j s. 10th.
Preston 1895
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
LAMB & CO, 737 Walnut S,

For sale. suitable, important
AUTO SERVICE STATION
Block bounded by streets: 20. 900 50. r.,
3 blocks $ of Market St, east Of SChuylkiil
n. H. FRITZ. 7l3 Walnut ~.
T-STORY apartment house, fully rented; best
class: south OF Market one block to
Broad st. , nearly 20 per cent net return on
special price to close estate,
r. H. FRITZ. T13 Walnut at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

GARAGE. central. a3l-33 I.omba ID at, ca
pacity 90 cars electric elevator; sell at n
sacrifice. SAMUEL KNEE, l35 5. 49th.
Preston 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
PENNINGTON LOSES
TO WEST MONONGAH
Kerns Gets Only Run for
Home Team With TWO Hits
and Five Stolen Bases.

HARRINGTON, May 3.--For the
first seven innings of the West Mo-
nongah and Pennington game here
yesterday, the local team held the
fast travelling visitors TO a 4 to ]
score, but during the next innings
they raised the score to 10 to i by
hits and errors by the local players
The game as whole was very
interesting game as both teams
played good ball. Both teams hit
good, but West Monongah did Won
derful work on the base baths,
which, coupled with errors, allowed
the visitors TO score.
kerns was the local light. get
ting two hits and stealing five bas-
es. He stole home in the fourth
inning. with two out, bringing in
F'armfn gton's lone run Capet, the
local pitcher, put Picllus Nn the
shade when it came to striEe-outs.
Capet famed sixteen Monongah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
One Armed Hurler.
aMORGANTOWN. May.

West Virginia University base
ball players. now on a Southern
trip. have been up against all
kinds of pitching in the games
played thus far. but a brand
new one was sprung on them by
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
at Blacksburg. Va, yesterday.
according TO word received here
today. After the regular. pit
cher for v. P. I. had been re-
moved in the eighth ixnning to
make way for a pinch-hitter,
Franklin, whose right arm had
been amputated at his shoulder,
took up the pitching burden.
After striking out one batter,
Franklin walked one man and
was touched Cor two singles,
filing the bases. The pitcher
was equal to the occasion, how
ever and struck out Weik. bat
ting in cleanup position and
forced Hawley to pop UP an in
field fly for the third out.
Franklin used no glove. catch
ing the returns in his bare
hand. West Virginia won the
game 3 to 2. its first victory of
the trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
II Fai1vieYv High School Here For Game

feated the Harrington A1l.Stars
Saturday IS to 4 in a hard battle.
Although both are kid teams, a
good game was played. Eunmfre
pitched a good ball for Chatham
Hill and F. Kolfsh made a home
run. Bish was the star for Farm
irgton.
The summary: r, H. E.
Harrington All Stars ... 8 z
Chatham All Stars 10
ris; Dunmire and Marshall
Program Thursday Night
| In place OF the regular prayer
service Thursday evening at the
NJ. E. Church, South. a program in
connection with Children's Week
will be given in which both chill
fdrer and adults viii take part.
win Play East Side
The high school baseball team
will go to Fairmont Saturday after
noon, where they will play the East
Side High School team at South
Side Park.
Personals
Mrs Marshall Reese of Downs
was visiting friends here Tuesday.
Max Parrish is recovering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
John Ednger is i'll at his home
here with influenza.
Miss Lucille Coen is very i'll with
tonsilitis.
Happy Kirk of Hastings, w.
Va, is here for a few days visit
with friends.
Emerson Bell has moved from
the Coleman and Vanzandt proper
ty to the G. r. Talkington proper
ty near No. 9 mine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
FIRST AID TEAM is
OFF FOR CHARLESTON

Ray Dixon, H. B. Scatterday,
Thomas Bennett, Paul Dawson and
H. s. Upton, members of the first
aid team OF the local office Of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephc. ,
Coll, left on the 3 O'Clock interur-
ban car for Clarksburg, and the
party will leave there this evening
at 6:10 o'clock via Parkersburg for
Charleston where tomorrow even
ing they will engage in a contest
with several other teams for the
champion first aid team of the
state.
The local boys have been fitted
up with new uniforms by the local
office Of the company and are ex-
pected to make a neat appearance
at the Charleston meet Governor
E. r. Morgan and his staff will
attend the first aid contests After
working hard the latter part OF last
week. the members of the team
have eased up in their training the
last few days. in order that they
might not go stale. They have
studied out several problems that
they may have to face in Charles
ton, and feel confident that they
can handle any situation success
fully