davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
SEARCH In G
FOR ALOST
HUSBAND

Tho happiness of Mrs. F. \. oaks
If a few days ago, when she packed
her trunks at he home in Moberly,
Missouri, TO denrt for Pocatcllo.
Idaho. TO meet he, husband was turn
ed to sadness hd disappointment
when she arrived at Pocatelio and
her husband was not to be found.
ut Just seems IS though the ground
opened and swallowed him." said Mrs.
Oaks. at the Arlington In this city
Yesterday. in speaking OF the loss ot
her husband For four days after the
fifteenth OF this month Pocatello
was searched high and low for Mr.,
Oaks. but not u single trace could be
found OF him Mrs. Oaks was then
advised TO como 10 Ogden where tho
opportunity TO find her husband
would, perhaps. he better than at the
IGaho railroad city.
Mrs. oaks says she received a let
ter from her husband shortly before
the fifteenth Of the month telling her
TO pack the trunks and come to Poca-
tello. and to be sure and get there
on tho 18th She gays shc had just
30 miputes' time In which 10 get
ready 10 catCn inc tldlu, 70 uldkt II
possible for her TO reach Pocatello
March 18th. but that she succeeded
In doing so She was surprised that
her husband did not meet her at the
station. but she did not become
alarmed until the night had passed
and he was still nowhere 10 be found
The following day, and for three
days after tho services of the Elks
order of Pocatello was enlisted in 4
hunt for the missing man. but with
out results. Her husband had been
seen in the city only a few days be
fore. but no one could even conjecture
where he had So suddenly gone Dis.
patches have been sent out in DIFF
ferent directions. giving a descrip
tlon of Mr.. Oaks and the officers of
this city are doing all in their power
TO aid the lady
1t is feared by some that Mr. Oaks
has met with foul play somewhere
Mrs. Oaks has a nlne-year-old sor
with her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
CHILD CULTURE CLUB.

Mrs. Kate S Hlliard was hostess
TO the Child Culture club at its meet
Ing last Tuesday The affair was an
entertaining one, the program, dec
orations and luncheon being corrled
out in honor of st. Patrick's day
The rooms were beautiful In festoons
OF green, shamrocks, ferns. green car
nations. Irish emboms and flags.
The program numbers were greatly
enjoyed. among the numbers being
a piano solo by Mrs Hilliard; duet.
Kathleen Mavourneen, Mrs. P. r.
Wright and Mrs ]. T. Lynch; whistl-
ing solo. with piano accompaniment
DR.. Ruth HIlliard; solo. Rory
OMore." Roy Southwlck; solo, BE
lieve Ne, If All Thy Endearing
Charms Mrs. Frances Kohn. talk on
Irish women, by Mrs. Hilliard; song.
Come Back to Erin" Mrs. J. T.
lynch Irish Jig, Roy Soutnwick;
solo, Mrs P. T. Wright; guessing
contest. Irish patriots; stories OF
Irish wit and Irish jokes. By the club
ladies'.
Tho luncheon In two courses, pret-
ty feature OF the afternoon, was
served by the hostess. DR.. Alice Ridge
aud DR.. Ruth Hilliard. attired in green
with Miss Daisy Maginnis as the
Irish servant girl, The menu. first
course. Irish stew, nus bread, tea;
second course, ices with grecn decora-
tions, cakes with green frosting and
Irish flags.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
A. B. COREY HAS
I. LARGE CONTRACT
Work Commences the Longest Pipe Line in the United
Men and Dltchers Are Sent West to Hooup where
-A-a4- Construction Camp be Established
TTE

A. z. Corey has commenced work on
pipe line for the Southern Pacific
company to extend from Lemay 10
Strong's Knob. a distance OF twenty
eight miles. Tho pipe line IS an ex-
tension OF the one constructed about
two years ago from Terrace to Lemay.
also distance of twenty-eight miles
end is to cost 100000 With the ad.
ditlon, the pipe line VIII be the long
est In the United States.
Since the early days of the old
Central Pacific the problem OF fur
nishing water for engines as well as
employees OF the company at several
points along the line on the desert
west Of the lake. has been one that
has cost small fortunes To solve.
Specially constructed cars with wood
entanks of about 600 gallons capacity
have leen used In the transporta-
ton OF water TO various stations
elong the line. The water cars In
tended for domestic use OF the rail-
road men We're placed on sldetracks
where they were held until empty
and then replaced by other cars. The
water that is intended for the en-
gines and 10 be stored in the water
tehItN" 10 NlhpNi'u lNlp Sluoll ldhto dUU
then pumped Into tho water tanks by
gasoline engines.
During the construction of the cut
off, all the water used on the work
was hauled daily in trains to various
points along the line Of the work as
we'll as TO the camps upon the tres
tic. Upon the completion of the cut
off the company then took steps for
the construction OF pipe line from
a reservoir near Terrace on the old
line Of the road to Lemay, a small
station about seventy miles from Og-
den and twenty miles from the west
shore Of the lake. This line proved
10 be such a saving to the company
that 1t was decided a number of
weeks ago TO extend 1t TO Strong's
Knob
The contract for tho work was
awarded to a. B. Corey. who during
the past few days, has been sending
equipment and men TO Lemay to be-
gin the work, A large automatic
dltcher or trench digger was sent
west today All the available men
will be sent west as fast as possible.
A camp is to bo established at
Hogup,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
Proof Wanted.

A Washington scientist is the faith
er OF several boys. TO whom the grcat-
est freedom is accorded. He was re-
Gently engaged In some computation.
being at the time near the window OF
his house, when he heard shrill cry
of pad, dad" from his youngest-born.
who was playing with neighbors' chill
dren outside.
What a trial my children are!"
murmured rhe distinguished man. as
ne thrust his head out OF the window
We'll, Harrington" he asked. what
Is it?"
Whereupon the lad. who was stand
Ing in the center OF a group of young
sters, replied:
willie Johnson wouldn't believe
you hadn't hair on your head. That's
aI, dad."-Lipplncott's.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
ST. PATRIcK's DAY SOCIAL.

Mrs. Gertrude Carr. Mrs. G. Is. Rob
erts and Mrs J. j Brummitt were
tho hostesses TO the ladies oil the
Methodist Episcopal church last
Thursday. at the homo OF Mrs. Carr.
about sixty members and guests being
present An entertaining program,
arranged by Mrs. Frey and Mrs.
Craig was much enjoyed by the
guests, the Irish stories. wit and
pathos being the leading features.
The rooms were prettily adorned
In ogreen and the color scheme was
sustained in white and green in the
refreshments.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22

20 the technical schools. where they
take up various branches OF engineer
ing and other kindred subjects In
some Instances the trade unions have
objected. since tho new plan threat
cned tho apprentice system. making
It possible for any number OF young
men to enter a particular trade. In
tho United States. the larger cities
OF the east where manufacturing Is
the chief industry. have demanded
industrial training In the schools.
Fitchburg. Mass. has evolved n plan
which is typical A high school
course OF four years Is outlined the
first year being spent entirely in
school, the next three years are di.
vlded bc,ween school and shop. The
boys work I'm pairs. one attending
school for week. while the other
works. The instruction at school Is
based upon the work done at the shop.
Saturday morning the boy who has
been attending school the previous
week works. taking up the Job whcrc
his mate has left It.
THE boys receive pay for the timo
they labor, for the first year, $3.50
per week, the second year $500. and
$3.50 the third year. During the va
cations, the boys work instead OF Loaf
ing the streets
Before entering into tho binding
contract demanded of every hoy that
he win continue his apprenticeship
for three years, each candidate foI
a position serves probation series OF
two months without pay. II he falls
10 show any aptitude for the work
he Is advised to choose some other
cOursc,
This idea of training for q yoca'
tion has great possibilities, and wc
snail hear more of It in tho future. rs
1t moves westward. with the increas
ing development of the country
Here in ogden It might he ap
piled to the various branches of rail
road work, to the industry of can
ling and sugarmnnufacture A plan
of this kind keeps boys In school
makes them Independent and reliant
Courses in domestic science and
| art in home economies have already
been established in the local high
school. and the girl graduate will be
far from helpless when she leaves
school for the home.
In the future scheme of educa
| ton. science, art, the languages. the
classics and nature Will all have theiI
place. but new branch of instruc
ton will be added, more practical
than the others. AS has been wei
said. Tho brazen lords of nature are
not the elective teachers of the imma
ture."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22

Dand' John, also pleaded guilty &c
,he same charge. The two were joint
- charged with the offence. the com
paint alleging that they quarreled
at lhelr home and created consider
able disturbance In the nelghborhood
In passing judgment. the court stat.
eu mat leniency would be shown the
coiored people by sentencing John TO
pay a fine OF So. or go to jail five
days. and releasing Hattie
John Murphy and A. j. Martin were
each sentenced To pay fine Of s.
OF serve five days in the city bastile
for drunkenness.
Arthur Null acknowledged that he
IL 4 beGgar and the court sentenced
hlm to pay Il fine OF $40. or go TO
Joi! ten days Arthur Will serve the
time in the bastile
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
WOOL BUYERS ARE
SLOW IN CONTRACTING

Boston. March PA slight in
crease in inquiry from the wooden
mills IS noted in the wool market With
tendency to shade prices by the
holders. Spring trade Is starting mp
In the west, but, according to advices.
there has been little contracting ow-
Ing to the high prices demanded by
the growers.
There have been some good sales
of old California stock on basis OF
50 to &C cents. secured, while Montana
is selling at 6S to 20 cents. cleaned
Fleece woods are quiet, although some
three-eighths Wisconsin have sold at
SO cents and Michigan quarter bloods
at 81 IL cents
Pulled woods are moving moderate
ly, but the foreign trade is limited.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
WORLDS MARKET rs
MARKET is STRONGER
OVER LESS LABOR TROUBLES

New York. March 22.-Prices moved
irregularly at the opening of the stock
market today and then started up
ward. Within the first few minutes
gains had been established of point
In Union Pacific and st. Paul and OF
a substantial fraction in the common.
Reading, Southern Pacific and Vir-
ginia Carolina Terminal
The promise OF a settlement of The
western railroads with their firemen
was an influence toward higher prices.
Satisfaction was expressed with the
New York city bond sale. The new
bonds were. ,dealt-4n when issued.
starting at 1015S and rcceded to
l01 9-S
Prices were at the highest at noon,
but little business wos being done.
Bonds steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY.

The ladies of the Baptist Mission
society viii be entertained at the.
home of Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald. 2733
Grant avenue. tomorrow afternoon,
when the first study OF Mission Work
in Alaska viii be taken up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
FAMILY QUARREL
IN POLICE COURT

In the criminal division OF the munl-
.oipal court this morning, Hattie Rob
crts advised the court that she would
Z Ike to withdraw her plea of not
guilty which she made 90 the charge
sof disnrbinGstbe peeee-Seiterday and
Center plea q guilty. Hattles bus
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago. March 22-Butter-Firm;
crcamerics. 26a32c;, dairies. 22a27c.
EggS-Steady; frsts, zoe; prime
firsts. 21o.
Cheese-EaSy; daisies. 1916 1-2c;
twins. Is 1-2c; longhornS, 16al6 1-2c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
c)OCE7Y'

Miss Bertha Laird entertained the
Young Peoples Bible class of the
First Methodist church at her home,
2346 Quincy avenue. Monday evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
sunar and Coffeo.

New York, March 22-Raw sugar
steady; muscovado, SO test. $50. cen
trlfugal, SO test, 1886; molaSses sugar,
361 Refined steady,
Coffce-Spot quiet; No. Rio. S1l-
16aS 3-ic; No, Santos. 9a9 lie.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22

New York. March % Copper dull:
standard spot. 1290a13 L IL; May
12.90al8.10 Load weak; spot, laos
$50. Silver, 80 l.S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. ILL.,, March 22.-Cattlc-Re-
ceipts estimated at 1000: tie market
is strong Beeyes. $5.70aS.70; Texas
steers, $5a6 10; western steers. $5a
$50; Stockers and feeders. s375a6.70; (;
COWS and heifers. S2,SoaIlj; calves.
SS.95a950
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $1,000.
market weak Light. Sl0.l0a10.T5;
mixed, S10.45a10S5; heavy, $l050a
1855; rough. $lJ.5Oa1065; good 10
choice heavy, s1O.60al0.S5; pigs, 1866
a1O.50, bulk OF sales, 65a10.S0
Sheop-Receipts estimated at 12,-
900; market steady. Native. s5.50a
$40: western, SI5OaS.65: yearlings.
SSa925. lambs. native. SS70a105O;
western, S9.5Jal0.60.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
Anty Drudge Tells Why Mary Doesn't
Object to a Big Wash.

look at the condition of the kids clothesI
Where do you suppose they pick up the dirt? You'll
have Mary making an awful kick about the heavy
wash. Why I'll bet she has to do up dozen dresses
every week for the babies?"
Anty Drudge" More than that, son-inaw lsuppose it's
nearer two dozel But long she has Fels-Naptha
soap on washday, Mary will never say word
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
Omaha.


Omaha, Neb., March 22.-Cattle-
Receipts. 5.4O0 Market active and
strong. Native steers. $625aS 25; ;
western. s5.5Oa5.75 western COWS
and helfers. $S25a5.S5; stcckers and
feeders. s4a7: calves. s4.25as.5O.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 The market
Is weak. &C lower. Heavy. S1O5Oa
1915: mixed. $1O4Oa10.5O; light,
$1050a10.55; pigs. ss.5oa975.
Sheep Receipts. 1900 The market
Is strong. IOc higher Yearlings. ssa
9.25; wethets, s7.75aS.6O; ewes, $3.50
as 40; lambs, $e75nlO.io.
Chicago Close
Chicago. March 22--Wheat-May,
1893; July. los LIS; September.
1061-S.
Corn-May. 62 s-4; July. 64 s-49
Gi7-s; September, 65 81.
Oats-May, 4s S4@4S 7-S: July,
~ Ia; September. 40.
Pork-May. 25.97 IL; July. $3.50;
September. s25.25.
Lard-May. s1S.Si l-e: July, 213.709
1s79l.2; September, sl3e2I-2.
RIbs-May. 1856; July. 1882 II;
September, 1925.
Barley-Cash. sS@esc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22

Every mother knows what a lot OF fun
the baby gets out of crawling about the
floor and making its tiny self just as dirty
as little pig.
But every mother has looked with
alarm at the array of baby clothes to be
washed on Monday morning.
And every one has seen with despair
how the delicate little garments are cooked
10 pieces in the destructive waShboller.
But all that was before the Fels-Naptha
waSh-way became known.
The Fels-Naptha way means that
baby soiled clothes are cleansed quickly IN
cool or lukewarm water without the roast
ing fire, summer OF winter-without the
scething suds, without the terrific back
breaking rub, rub, rub.
What's the RESULT Why
Eel o,vad TemDer saved
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22

Insist on the red and gTee
and follow the printed direction
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
TROY TAKES HIS SEAT
ON PARK OMMISSION
Salaries of Chief Engineer and
Clerk Advanced

Robert p. Troy, recently appointed
park commissioner to succeed James d.
Phelan, took his seat at the meeting
held yesterday afternoon. Little busi-
ness of Importance was transacted, the
naming of the new park on the ceme-
terry site going over until the next
meeting.
The exhibit of Philippine woods
which was accepted at the last meet
ing was discussed and arrangements
win be made to have it placed in the
park museum.
Mrs. Lowell White and Mrs. A. d.
Sharon of the Outdoor Art league
appeared and asked permission to hold
street fair some time during Febru-
ary in Union square. This was granted.
as ii was stated that the fair is planned
to raise funds for a statue of st. Fran
els in the vicinity of the Mission Do
lores.
Bids for the bituminizing of the
paths in Union square were opened,
but no award was made.
Z. G. Andrews, superintendent of
the park playground, was granted per-
mission to sell postcards. Permission
was also given for the Scottish bowling
club to erect an addition to it's club
house. II was decided to appropriate
$500 for the repair of the Beach chalet
Chief Engineer Dykeman had his sal
ary raised from 1925 TO $3.50, and Clerk
Welbanks pay was advanced from SIS
to 500 on the motion of Commissioner
Cummings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
2 DEAD, 9 INJURED
IN TRAIN SMASH
Rear End Collision Results in
Fatalities and MangIing
of Passengers

PORTLAND, Jan. 5.-Two men are
dead and nine others were injured in a
rear end collision between two west
bound freight trains on the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation lire three
miles east Of Cascade Locks today. The
dead:
T. II. CARSON Kearny. Heb. buyer for the
Union meat company. crushed 10 death.
UNKNOWN NAN, address unknown, burned 10
death
SERIOUSLY INJURED
7. 3. MOORE, Durkee, Ore, stockman. leg
crushed.
GUY HAMLET, Baker City, Ore, stockman.
GEORGE B. HALL, Tacoma, Wash, skull
crushed
BERT MAILMAN, The Dslles, brakeman. leg
fractured.
N. MCLEAN, Mauchunk. Pa, eattIeman. arm
broken, internal injuries.
-Four other men were slightly injured
An extra freight train, consisting of
10 carloads of hogs from Nebraska. sew
eral carloads Of cattle and an fnrni-
grant car, was proceeding slowly when
another extra freight came along at a
speed OF Is miles an hour and crashed
into the rear of the slower train. crush
ing the caboose and the Immigrant car
into splinters.
In very short time flames had con-
sumed both cars. and it is believed that
an unknown immigrant who was car
ing for some furniture in the immigrant
car was burned TO death.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
SURETY COMPANY RESISTS
CLAIM ON BROWN BOND
Affairs of California Safe De-
posit Company Involved

The condition of the California safe
deposit company's finances at the time
of its failure was a matter of evil
dence yesterday in the suit of tlse
Western Pacific railroad to recover
$4,000 from the National surety com
pany, now on trial before Judge Van
Fleet of the United States district
court.
The surety company went on j. Dali
zell Browns bond for $4,000 as treas
urer of the railroad. That Brown vio-
lated his trust in dumping $25e,000 of
railroad coin into his bank week be-
fore its failure it is the railroads in
tention to prove by the banks books.
The defense made technical objec-
tions to witnesses and statements in
troduced te prove the railroads case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
MARRIED ON BOARD
THE INDEPENDENCE
Miss Matte Steele Milton Be-
comes Bride of Lieu
tenant Neal
Special Dispatch 10 The CaIIl

VALLEJO, Jan. 5.-One OF the most
elaborate weddings that has ever taken
place on Mare island was celebrated
this afternoon aboard the receiving
ship independence when Miss Matte
Steele Milton. daughter of Captain
John B. Milton. L. S. n. commander Of
the Independence, was married TO Lieu
tenant George +. Neal, L. s. n.
The bride was gowned in a white
satin frOck and entered the improvised
chapel upon the arm Of her father. ac-
companied by her matrons of honor,
Mrs. Frederick Kellond and Mrs. Rob-
ert Sherman.
At -the altar she was met by the
bridegroom and his best man, John
Neal. a brother, who in company with
his mother made the trip from Kansas
City for the express purpose of seeing
their relative married. The nuptial
knot was tied by Chaplain A A. Nc
Allister OF St Peters chapel, Mare
island. after which an elaborate supper
was served on board the old man OF
war
Miss Milton IS the only daughter of
Captain and Mrs. John 3. Milton, Z. s
n. having been born and reared at the
local station and educated in the pri-
vate school OF Miss Head of Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
BURGLARS BULLETS
PREVENT CAPTURE
Fires Three at Householder
When Trapped After Loot
ing Home
Backs Out of the Kitchen and
Makes His Escape, Tak-
ing $3.50 With Him

Aiming himself with a chair when he
discovered burglar in the pantry OF
his home at 12s Valley street, early
yesterday morning. John Swyre, a con-
tracing painter was staggered when
the burglar opened fire on him. two
of the bullets lodging in the seat of
the chair and the other going through
a side window of the kitchen. The bur-
glar backed out of the kitchen door.
ran across the yard and jumped fence,
making his escape. He took with him
$3.50 which Swyre had in his bedroom.
Policeman II. E. Johnston and E. J.
Esperence heard the shots and ran TO
the house, but could find no trace of
the burglar. They found his revolver
at the foot Of the fence. 1t had three
empty chambers. Swyre is inclined TO
believe that the burglar knew he had
the $3.50 in the house.
WOMAN FRIGHTENs BURGLAR
Two hours previous to the Swyre bur
glary Mrs. Anna Kyle, CO Valley street,
was awakened by the noise of bur-
glar in her home. She screamed and
the burglar fed before being able to
take any loot.
Burglars entered the rooms of Miss j.
Payne, Fredericks apartments, 901
Stanyan street Monday night, and stole
coat valued at $375. Mrs. w. B. Bust's
apartments at 445 Page street were en-
tered and two gold watches valued at
500 stolen. c. w. Wallis apartments at
1901 Pine street were entered and
gold star with presentation inscription
stolen. Floyd Hollands home at 1887
Page street was ransacked during the
absence Of the family, but nothing was
found missing. John Rosens home at
127lh Fourth avenue was entered and
a gold watch and chain and So stolen A
window in the store OF the Wright
hardware company, II Third street, was
broken and razors and pocket knives
valued at s25 stolen. The barn of
Charles Bradley, soap manufacturer, at
21s9 San Bruno avenue, was entered
and 110 bars of soap stolen.
HELD UP BY ARMED MEN
John Devlin, 216 Clayton street, was
held up by two armed men at Masonic
avenue and Fell street Tuesday night
and robbed of silver watch and s1.25.
Thomas Williamson, 500 Bryant street,
was held up by two young men at Turk
and Taylor streets early yesterday
morning and robbed of his watch.
s n. Davidson, 495 Frederick street,
was relieved of a purse containing dia-
mond rings and other jewelry valued
at SIP and $50, on a Haight street car
Tuesday night, and Paul Koff, lis Elev-
enth street, of purse and $3.50 on
McAllister street car.
A thief stole four women's suits
valued at s45 from the front of George
Bauman's store, 134S Stockton street,
Tuesday afternoon. A rain coat, black
overcoat, roll of blankets and pair of
scales were stolen from a wagon of the
Union Transfer company at Green and
Kearny streets. An overcoat valued at
$50 was stolen from the hall rack in
the home of J. Unsworth, 1919 Fillmore
street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
TURNS ON GAS, BUT
FAILS TO LIGHT 1T
Man Dies Shortly After Condi-
ton Is Discovered

John H. Cooper of 1861 Sixteenth
street, cigar clerk SO years old, was
accidentally asphyxiated by gas at his
home Tuesday night. He was discov-
cred by a member of his family and
taken TO the Mission emergency hos
pital but died shortly after reaching
the hospital. Cooper came home in
toxicated and turned on the gas with
out lighting il.
Charles Keihne, rooming at 7I2 Kear-
ny street. was nearly asphyxiated Tues
day night by gas. He was discovereti
by the landlord and taken to the CEN
trail emergency hospital, where he re-
covered.
Keihne, who is a cook and SO years
old, said he came home intoxicated and
must have turned on the gas without
lighting ii.