davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
WEEKLY HONOR ROLL
OF LAKELAND SCHOOL

Those who have made 30 per cent
r above in scholarship and VIII
ave been perfect in department an
are entitled to be place.
N the Honor Roll:
Grade XII.
Miriam Ross.
Grade Xl.
Elsie Norton.
Anna Coon.
Grade <.
Lloyd Hooks.
Maggie Bryant.
Grade TX.
Grade VIII.
Gladys Coon.
Chcstcr Fleming
Leon Jackson.
Grade VII A.
Robert f.dmistol.
I.i'c Johnson
Iris Bryant
Brunncll Swindcll.
Doris Wells.
Grade VII B.
lanes Boulware.
Virginia I.ufscy.
Anne Jones.
Alma Basse,t.
Lena Scalley.
Grade VI A.
Gladys Davis.
Redella Gain.
Mamie Funk.
Ballard Bradley.
Herman Matthias.
Grade vi B.
Addie Bailey.
MAZDA Philips.
Lawton Ritter.
Grade Y A.
Grade Y B.
u. n. Sloan.
Louise Pantley.
Grade " A.
Annie Laurie Waring.
Henry Scarr. ;
Mildred Klausmeier.
Ellen Watson.
Lawrence Fenton.
Grade " B.
Avadell Caswell
Louise Rogers.
Vera Mitchell
sam Ritter.
Ruth Fannin.
Grade III A.
Stanley Sloan.
Irene Milton.
Bruce Rhoades
C.. F. Owens.
Gladys Fiddler.
Grade III B.
| Helen Woods.
Helen Morse.
Mary Kennedy.
Onal EdmistOn.
MerSon Prescott.
CHAS. VI. JONES,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
FLOOD SITUATION
LITTLE CHANGED
(By Associated PreSs.)

VDy HoSONIUVcU S''V
New Orleans, April 24.-There Is
little change In the flood situation.
Leyees in this section are In no inn
mediate danger. The river at most
points is falling slowly. 1t Is thought
all refugees are now cared for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
1919 MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
CONVENTION IN ST. AUGUSTINE

The Florida State Musical AssO-
citation, which has just closed its an
nual convention in Winter Park, vOt-
cd to hold the 1913 convention in st.
Augustine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
TWO IMPROVEMENT
COMPANIES FORMED
VIII Develop and Put on the
Market Two Tracts
Down the Valley.

The Interurban Improvement com
pany and the Garden Improvement
company have been incorporated and
applications made for state charters.
The incorporators of the Interurban
Improvement company are T. NJ. Win
go, Feliz Martinez, H. H Stark, and
Frank R. Tobin- The purpose of the cor
poration is to develop and sell the
Christy tract, 10 miles down the val
ley This company is incorporated for
500, 600 with the incorporators as di-
rectors.
The Garden Improvement company
is incorporated for $4,000 and is
organized to sell the Babbett tract of
land six miles down the valley. The
incorporators of this company are J.
NJ. Wyatt, L. NJ. Wingo, Feliz Mar
tinez, and F. R Tobin.
Work Starts on LathrOp Home.
Ground has been broken in the block
one, of the MorninEside addition where
a new dwelling will be erected for A l.
Lathrop, of the MADEIRA company. Work
on the house will be started shortly and
will be completed as soon as possible.
1t will be of the bungalow style and
will cost about $4,000, being made en-
urely OF lumber from the Pearson dis
trict- Perry-Kirlpatrick Realty COM
pany is building the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
INQUEST ON DEATH
OF T. T. DAVIDSON

Pending the outcome Of an inquest
begun Tuesday afternoon following
the death of Thomas F. Davidson, who
was injured in an automobile accident,
no verdict will be rendered. Coroner
James J. Murphy who held the inquest
Tuesday afternoon, stated that he had
signed the death certificate giving the
cause as the result of 'an automobile
and car accident"
In the examination of the body the
coroner found wound over the right
temple, a bruise over the right eye
and the right shoulder bruised. No
bones were broken, he said.
The taking of testimony the coroner
stated, would start Wednesday after
noon The witnesses in the case have
been notified to appear at 2 o'clock
Mr. Davidson died at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday morning at the Hotel Dieu,
where he was taken shortly after the
accident. He was injured Friday night
at o'clock, when the automobile
which he was driving collided with a
Mexico car at the intersection OF
Fourth and Stanton streets.
The funeral services over the body
of Davidson will be held at 10 o'clock
Friday morning, at 10 North Campbell
street The body will be buried in
Evergreen cemetery and the services
at the grave will be conducted by the
local Order of Railroad Conductors. of
which he was a member. Relatives of
Mr. Davidson are coming from the east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
STEEVER DAMAGE
SUIT TRANSFERRED
VIII Be Heard in Federal
Court Instead of in 41st
District Court.

On motion of United States district
attorney S. Engelking, the case filed by
c. A. Kinkel against Gen. E. 2. Steever
ct al in the 41st district court, in which
he is asking the sum of S701O as dam
ages, was transferred to the federal
court The motion was granted by Judge
A. NJ. Walthall of the district court
Tuesday afternoon, following the filing
OF the motion by attorney Engelking.
The case grew out OF the incident
which occurred several months ago,
wherein Marvin Hay, a corporal in the
22d infantry, fired a bullet into the tire
of Mr.. Kinkel's automobile. after it was
alleged Mr.. Kinkel refused to halt his
machine when ordered to do so by the
soldier. Following that, two complaints
were filed against Hay, one in justice
Z. B. McClintOcks court and the other
in justice H. F. Stacy's court. Hay was
tried on the complaint filed IN justice
McClintock's court, and was dismissed
by the justice on the ground that he
was acting IN accordance with his duties
when he fired the shot. Shortly after
this, justice Stacy dismissed the case
against the soldier on practically the
same grounds. A complaint charging
Hay, with false imprisonment was then
led BY Mr.. kinkel in the county court.
Several weeks ago the suit for damages
was filed in the district court Gen.
Steever and Lieut.. Fred Terrell of the
22d infantry, were named as defendants
in the district court case for the reason
alleged that thew were implicated on the
ground of having furnished Hay with
the gun and ammunition.
It was stated that it was the desire
If the government to make a test case
and for that reason the case had been
filed in the federal court, where it may,
in the event that it is necessary, be
carried to the highest court in the land.
The question involved. it was stated, was
would a soldier be justified in stopping
private citizens vehicle for the purpose
of searching it in times of peace, and
under the conditions which existed at
the time it was ALLEGED that Hay at
tempted to hold up KinkePs automobile
To saarch II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
CHILDREN HELD
OUT OF SCHOOL
Those Returning From Cali
fOrnia Must Be Here
Two Weeks.

No children who have moved to Fl
Paso from California or who have been
spending the summer in California will
be admitted to the public schools until
they have been away from there at least
two weeks. This ruling has been made
on account of the infantile paralysis cpl
demic on the coast, in order to prevent
the possibility of children coming from
the coast and spreading the disease in
the schools of Ell Paso.
The total enrolment of the city schools
for the first day was 416S and this num-
Der is expected to be increased by at
least 300 who will be entered during the
week. The regular school work started
Wednesday morning and full session
was held during the day.
The enrolment of the grade schools
as given by Prof. n R. Crozier, super
intendent of the schools. follows:
Alamo, 469; Aov, 62S; Beall, AS;
Franklin. 133; High school, 271; High
land Park. 95; Lamar, 495; Mesa, 477i
San Jacinto Az; Sunset, 255; Villas
213; East FL Paso, 148; Douglass inc
gro), 181.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
HOUSTON MAN ADDRESSES
LEE INSURANCE MEN

Chicago. Ill. Sept 4.-Five hundred
men from the United States and Can
ada, representing SO life insurance
companies of western and southern
states. with a business in 1911 of>S1.-
323, 309, 999 attended the annual meet
ing of the American Life Insurance
convention today. The convention will
continue until Friday.
me program today included a dis
cussion on the expense of getting bust
ness, led by o. S. Carlton, of Houston,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
MANY COLONIsTS WILL VISIT
Ell RASO THIS MONTH.

During the latter part of the pres
ent month persons taking advantage
of the colonists tickets. from the east
to the west coast, will pass through
FL Paso. The tickets go on sale on
nearly all of the roads passing through
FL Paso on September Is and from
then on officials say that they expect
to have a heavy passenger traffic
on all west bound trains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
G. H. & :. A. CONDUCTORS ARE
WEA RING NEW aaGIrN : TIT, 4. AnC

A new regulation is in effect of the
G. H. & S. \. whereby the passenger
conductors must wear Sunset badges
in place of the former G. H & s A.
badges, which adorned their hats and
coats. The regulation went into effect
recently and now all employees of pas
senger trains on the road wear the
new emblem on their hats and coats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
NOTED AUTHOR DIES AT
HIS HOME. IN WASHINGTON

Washington, D. C. Sept. DIR W. C.
McGee, noted anthropOlogist. geologist.
hydrologist and author, died here today
from a generous growth. DR.. MCGEE
was taken seriously i'll several weeks
ago.
He was born in Dubuque county, Ia.
50 years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

If you are going TO fence, get some
of Lander's treated posts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

Lawn Hose and SprinkIers.
Laurie Hardware Co.. 2O9 Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

We have some bargains in heavy tim
bers. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
SHIP GARBANZOs TO SPAIN.

A train of 43 carloads of garbanzos,
which are Sonora peas. passed through
FL Paso Wednesday, en- route to the
east coast. The garbanzos will be
shipped by boat to Spain and Italy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
r,rn .PpnINrEn. rMn REsIGN.

IWO APFOINIEo' W IRE1sltIN.
Minter J. Harper, OF Stanley, \; NJ,
and Brackston. B Craft, of lone, n N.
have been appointed sUbclerks in the
United States railway mail service IN
der the local office. Floyd Whitney,
clerk in the railway mail service, and
on the Sanderson-El Paso route, and
Robert 0. Robinson. AmarillO-Pecos
route, have resigned from the service.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
ANDREW H. GREEN JR.
Photo by d. d, Spellman.

$S %
after hbM industry d d
% %p
q%@%G@
%@%%% R%a%
~ ~ st mdh
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

THE world moves on in the lathe
time. don't Il George?" said the Manicure
Lady.
Where did you read that?'' asked the
Head Barber.
at was in n poem which was wrote
by Langdon Smith," replied the Manicure
Lady. 1T was one Of the grandest poems
which | have ever read. II began when
you were taepole and ] was a fish,
always like 10 pick my conversation from
the works OF them great masters"
Il always thought your talk sounded
kind Of artificial" said the Head Barber.
1T is like the lines OF Broadway must
cal show-every line Of II reminds you OF
line Of which you have read some
where"
You don't say So" snecred the Mani
cure Lady. well. don't like to argue
much with a poor simp, but II you want
to know II every line that you speak
reminds me Of line that should never
have been spoke at all. And the next
time. George. that you try to call me
for the way I talk. am willing and able
to walk out OF the shop md be a reg
ular striker. like Ortie MeMRnigal or
whatever his name wac"
| Wen, WELL" said the Head Barber.
What about Il all? What IL the world
does move on"
Il was thinking about them new
dances" said the Manicure Lady. II
was thinking about how so many people
say the word Is getting so much better.
The way / came to mention II at all,
George. / was thinking about a dance
that brother Wilfred took me and Mayms
TO last night. II Was supposed TO be a
swell affair. because Wllfred got tbs
tickets from the owner Of the Flour and
Feed Gazette. that old trade paper that
| used to tell you about in the days when
Wilfred started working there. wnfred
explained that the owner was one Of the
swells, even IL he had to write things
about flour and feed. OF course as VIII
fred said a long time ago. blue blood and
bran don't usually mix. any more than
aristocracy and oats. But he said this
particular old gent was a sure enough
member Of the old classy school, so he
told US to be sure TO put on our best
frOcks and he sure to have them all
hooked up by the time he was back TO
the house with the dress suit he had to
rent.
Well. George, everything went all
right up to a certain hour. Mayme and
me looked our best. which amt SO bad
by no means. and after wiifred once got
into the dress suit he rented he looked
like a regular Beau Brummei, especially
as the pants was kind Of tight like the
kind Mister Brummel used to wear in
them days.
''Wilfred had maced the old gent for
five spot. and the first nick he made In
1t was to hire taxicab TO the ball We
could have went there quicker in the
subway. because the station was right at
the door. but wilfred said a good BEGIN
ing was everything.
An the way to the dance he kept
telling us to be sure and remember that
We was mingling sith real class, and he
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24
Snow in the City
BY CHEsTER FIRKINs

bh CHESTER FIkklNs.
On prairie waste or mountain peak
The snow lies desolate and bleak
Grand. yet repellant as the sea-
A menace in its mystery. !.
The flake soft swaying on the branch
May join the fearful avalanche; II
And silent snmte fields encrust
The deadly billiards. icy dust.
But on the city's blackened walls ~
The snow with kindlier magic falls.
There the wild storm hosts pitch them
tents
In beauty and beneficence
The rough. gray world that grimly iay
Beneath the dusk OF yesterday
CLEANS through the glory Of the morn
In hallowed purity reborn.
The fences round the flat-house pile
Are white pluined guards in shining filst
The clothes lines in their humble place
Have grown into Venetian lace:
The postnlan down the street draws near
Hcar-bearded as majestic Lear,
And crowds that scurry through the cold
Are halo-ed like the saints OF old.
There Is Spirit in the snow
That only city folk may know:
For something OF its healing art.
That soothes the stone, can salve the
heart.
Cloaked in a purer garb We find
The rougher contours of the mind
To cassocked Earth the snow may be
The surpllce Of divinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24
The Manicure Lady

kept urging US TO try and copy their
manners. Me and Wayne always thought
our manners was good enough. and va
never figured that swell folks had any
thing on Us. and now we know II. Say,
George. alongside OF them. me and Mayms
was as goody goody as a bunch of young
Quakeresses.
Say. George, them folks which VIII
fred has been telling us so much about
them swells that he always touted so
hhrd-they was dancing a dance called
the Turkey Trot."
was they dancing itg'' inquired the
Head Barber. did you and your sister
dance It?"
mo. George" said the Manicure Lady.
solemnly. mot that night or ever. Ne
and Mayme Just sat back and was two
little wallflowers. Maybe our manners
ain't perfect, George. but our morals Is
batting over 100"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24
The Old Man Eloquent
BY REV. THOMAS n. GREGORY.

after him. Looking Wise sduarely in tbs
eve, Adams said; -Four or five years
ago there was a man put upon bis trial
before this house for murder. who came
into II with his hands and face stained
with the blood Of fellow member. the
blotohes OF which are still upon his coun-
tenance'-alluding TO the Graves-Ciliey
duel
In flash Marshall was on his feet. to-
defend Wise and himself. for he. too. had
received thrust from the old mans
lance, For hours Marshall Numbered
away magnficently eloquent. and was
followed by Wise and Gilmer. who added
their hot thunderbolts to those that had
been hurled by the great Kentuckian.
While every eve wns fixed on Adams
the extraordinary old man arose and be-
gan 10 reply 10 his adverraries. He spoke
for three days. and on the eleventh day
Of the great trial, realizing that his work
was over and that his triumph was ac-
complished. he slowly said: Il am ready
10 50 on, II necessary. but for myself I
am satisfied" Not word was spoken.
few moments Of deep silence followed,
and a motion TO Law the resolution OF
eensure upon the table was immediately
carried and the trial was over.
Adams sat for little while like 4
statue; and then. rising and slAncing over
the house. quietly said: II have two
other petitions like that I introduced d
fow days ago-one from New York and
the other from Pennsyivunia-but owing
A. L. ..5kt
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

opss oeoGss MuS sPAs
saTs At I'VE plerq 5,oop
WH TNRT NE WIRE
SolsIc w,rN MAIL eUpAGSJ.
I'ha AISsnIJ ooHe
1vio AT ~ olT-Augl
rs ATERAele ppE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

M5I WraE NE nasJ BusEAv
90 'sIp, Ft5I QUOTE 3
kARkzrs AlpSELoom Htss
TO so oSER Goo oRpEpy
A otS. sN>J IDLE TINE
leus ~ MES5AGeS Arp
GoSSTp. AFTER nlG cloJe
Icosr,Pn nEpoarS. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24
WAY M. speech wa. FaiIure.

when ! rose to speak. 1t was so sim
in the hall you could have heard pln
Drop
''Yes7'
Well. stood there for a moment,
looking out over the audience and framing
my first sentence. and / am sure that !
should have been able to get along all
right. bur. Just before i had got ready
10 utter my first word. some fool In ths
back end Of the hall veiled 1andAri.ss-l
Judges library.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

mouse from Ger
tain citizens of
fIaverhlll. praying
that the Union DO
dissolved,
For this the at
tempt was made to
Induce the house to
fix oensure upon
him. Glimer and
Wise Of virginia
and Marshall Of
Kentucky, all men
OF acknowledged
ability, being the
prime movers Of
Al. knNQAnaa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24
January "a, Isa..

II was exactly seventy years sgo today
January =, isl2-that John Quincy
Adams, er-president Of the United states
and member Of congress from Aassa-
chusetts. presented a petition to the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

place though they
were.
She had received
only two letters
from him so far.
The first, Just a
short note, from
Buffalo. and a
longer letter from
Chicago. The let
ter, in the terse
Geographic style In
which Warren al
ways wrote. was
before her now.
- Hotel,
Chicago. Jan. II.
'l2. Dear Helen:
Arrived here at
u:@. Train was
half an hour
late. I went
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24
Married Life the Third Year
Helens Letter to Warren is Interrupted by Call from
His Sister, Carrie.
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Warren had been gone i've days now
and each night Helen had written him
a diary letter. Just before she went to
bed she would wrh an account Of the
days happenings, trivial or common
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
GONZALES TELLS
HIS EXPERIENCES

Abraham Gonzalez, eretwhne gov
ernor Of the state OF chihuahua is
out with a long letter to the press
explaining some of his experiences Just
governors escape from the state can't
tai The refugee governor does not
disclose the place of his hiding. but
warns you viii hear later"
Gonzalez says that they tried to
trlghten him away from his post with
floating rumOrs." and that he refused
to go until the last He refers 10 the
detention OF his private secretary bv
Orozco's captains at Villa Ahumada,
the incident which first Indicated or
ozcO's disloyalty, and how the SOW
ernor was warned by three vrorllmen
not TO go to his home one night and
how this avoided his arrest and al
lowed him TO escape from the city.
Gonzalez refers to Villas reh ton TO
the affair in a vague way The letter
IS dated March s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
Da1derii1e
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys DandruH
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove It
IF You Wish to Double the Beauty Oh
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely Try Danderine Hair Cleanse If you wish
90 Immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at cost not worth mentioning
iu-t moisten cloth with a little Danderine and
draw II carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time, this VIII cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt OF any excessive oil-In q few moments
you viii be amazed. Your hair viii be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
softness, lustre and lualriance, the beauty and
simmer Of true hair health.
Besides Identifying the hair, one application Of
Dznderne dissolves every particle Of Dandruf;
cleanses, pIres and nvigcrates the scalp forever
stopping itching and falling hair
Dznderine Is to the hair what fresh showers Of
ran and sunshine are TO vegetation. Il goes right
to the roots inTigorztes and strengthens them It's
exhlaIating, stimulating and he-Producing proper
ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful Il at once imparts sparkling bril-
Eancy and veivety sofness 10 the hair, and few
weeks use viii cause new hair TO spTout all over
the scalp. Use It every day for short time, after
which two or three times a week Will be sufhclent
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soh, lustrous hais,
and lots Of It, If you VIII just get q cent bottle Of
Knowton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet
Counter and Try It As directed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14

torney William A Blakely had COM
pleted all arrangements early tossay
Tor the trial Of Rev. ". y. Mcfarland.
Of Greenvule, Tenn. indicted IN con-
nection with the death here OF his for
mer secre tary, Miss Elsie ID. COe, who
died as the result OF an alleged GRIM
inal operation.
The aged minister and educator. for
merly principal OF the Pittsburg Cen
tral High school conferred early with
MS lawyers, having come here from
Tennessee, where he had charge OF a
United Presbyterian mission. without
the formality Of eXtradidon.
Court officers have received scores
OF applications from ministers, edu-
Gators and former pupils Of DIT. Nc
Farland for admission TO the court
room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
HERNANDEZ COMES To JUlREZ WITH
TWO BIC BAGS Of MEXICAN MONEY
Not However, Returning the Money Taken From the
Banco Nacional-Rojas Comes as His Guard and
May Resume Command in Juarez-Garcia Qua
dra and Amador Gonzales Called to Chi
huahua by Orozco

through Juarez a week ago on his way
to Chihuahua to act as Gen Orozco' s
principal advisor, he bought a race
horse, known to race gOers and book
makers as Sir Angus for a war
horse Sir Angus was shipped south
Wednesday in a special box car at
tached to the passenger train Sir
Tngus' is a rangy chestnut gelding
with a bit of speed and a nervous dis
position which made him so much OF
an in and outer" that he was value
less as a dependable race horse. Just
what the animal will do when he
hears the roar of battle is problemati-
cal, but the chances are, those who
know him think, that he will bolt aand
carry his rider as far and as fast from
the danger zone as the most prudent
strategfst could desire
Gen Fuente evidently had no faith
that the regular freight trains could be
depended upon to carry his precious
piece Of horseflesh. and he prevailed
upon Gen Orozco to order him carried
in state by the "Pascualista limited"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
SWIBTS RIO GRANDE
TO ESCAPE ROBBERS
Negro Has Exciting Expert
ence IN Juarez; VIII
Not RetuIn-

James smith, a negro. never wants
to 60 to Juarez again. He was over tbers
ednesday night, and a bunch of New
cans approached him and demanded SOM,
money; lie didn't want to come across
WIN tAs CON- so an argument resulted.
IN elleA one OF the Mexicans drew
knife and attempted TO stab him S7,;tS
took to his heels, Jumped into tho Rio
Girande and swan to this side If fbo
river. Bystanders report thai sevors1
shots were tired at him bv the NIevicsns
but Smith doesn't know whether fbe1
did or not, as he was In too much nj =
hurry 70 reach the L. S. A to nav any
attenlioR 70 what the MexicaEs were do
ing, Al1eI reaching this side of the
Watts plant. Fortunately for him, tbe ere
was no fire in the furnace. and he re-
manned there until two policemen foun5
him and pulled him out. '--'1