davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-09
BANK CONDITIONS
(RN Associated PreSs.l

Washington, ID. c.. June 9.-The
comptrollerof currency today issued
a call for the condition of National
Banks OH June the fourth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-09

Three hundred thousand pesos and gen
eralship i'll the Mexican federal army was
the offer made General LuciO BlancO.
commander of the COnstitutionaliSt
forces in Tamaulipas, if he and his army
would espouse thc cause of Huerta, ac-
cording to Major Francisco Jose Mujica.
chief o1 staff To BlancO. This was made
pubic yesterday by Major Mujica after
The elnissary from the tcderals, Captain
Bruno Trevino. had been COurtmartiaied.
condemned to death and executed. The
execution took place yesterday morning
at ) 80 o'clock.
According to Major Mujica, the prop
oSltiOn to Bianco was made by General
Geronimo Treyino of Monterrey, General
Fernando Gonzales, chief of arms for the
iluerta government III the state of Nucvo
Leon. and General Juan de DioS ARIA
mcndi. chief OF arms at Victoria. Cap
tain Trevino did not bring Il written
proposition, but presented il 10 General
BlanCO verbally.
No sooner had the purpose of Trevi-
nos visit been made known to BlancO
than he called together his staff, and
laid the proposition brought by Trcvino
before them. lie said he felt indignant
and angry at what he considered an IN
Sulting proposition that had been made
10 him. The board Of the staff acted
promptly. and decided that the execution
Of Trevino was necessary. and he was
condemned to death under the law of
1852. 1t is stated thai ali the members
of the staff voted for the execution with
the exception Of one
TrcyinO arrived in MatamOroS Friday.
but the purpose of his visit was not made
public. though ii was stated at the time
that an cmiSsary had arrived from Mon
terrcy and Victoria with an indecent and
improper proposal To the constitutional
forces in MatamoroS lie was accom-
panied bv a ruralc from Monterrey. who
is now being held in prison in Matamor
os. 1t il not probable that he will be
executed
In making he proposition 10 Rlanco
il was stated. the other staff officers
were not forgotten They were to be-
made officers Of rank in the. federal army
rs now held by them in the constitution
aliSt army.
Captain Trcvino left l55 pesos which
he asked to be forwarded to his mother.
and letter to Il friend in which he
requested that the news of his death be
told to his mother. and the cause. He
made 4 present of riS watch to Col. Por
tirio Gonzales. the commander in charge
Of the squad Of men that executed Trc
vino
,r-.>~ ,n,,.,,, .,.,-.,,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-09
ASSURED PROTECTION OF PROP
ERrrX

In connection with the protection of
American property in behalf of General
BlancO, Major Muiica said:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
GEN. BLANCO GIN BAD"
WITH THE FEDERALS

Gen Jose de Ia Luz BIanco, soJourn-
ing IN FL PasO after his release by
rebels, is said to be persona non
grata with the federals. 1t is charged
that the former exinsurrectO command
err while a prisoner Of the rebels,
signed an order for his captains to dis
organize their troops. TO return to their
homes or do as their conscience sees
fit"
This. the rebels declare means that
already BlancO's command has come
over to the rebel side, depriving the
government Of the last Vestige Of ex-
insurTe ctos who fought with Madsro
against Diaz- Blanco commanded about
500 men, who were left in the Casas
Grandes district.
Upon release by SalaZar at Guada-
lupe, the federal general admitted that
he was under parole not to enter Mex
leo again in arms against the rebels.
This he has done, remaining here in 81
Paso- He was the leading factor IN
the attempted peace negotiations, and
now that they have failed, it is limited
that developments will result.
A copy Of the document which Blanco
is alleged TO have signed is addressed
to his captains, MaXimiliano MARQUEE
and Andres Vargas, who at the time of
Blanco's capture by Kidnapping remained
in charge Of the irregular troops. Cen.
Salazar vouehes for the geuuiueness If
the document
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
WILL BET THAT
OROzCO IS ALIVE
Continued From Page u

who are willing to bet that he is alive.
and have the money to back up their
judgment Juan Franco. bailiff Of the
grand jury, Tuesday morning stated
that he was authorized to put Up the
sum Of $4,000 by a man who does not
want his name mentioned on account
Of holdings he has in Mexico, on the
proposition that Orozco is fully alive
In the event that sum is covered,
Franco said that the expenses Of the
trip to OrOzcO's present location would
be paid by his principal. A condition
Of the bet is that The Herald and the
morning paper each appoint a man who
is acquainted with OrOzcO to go to him
and in three days he can be seen,
Franco says.
City detective George Herold says
that OrOzco is dead. Orozco. he said,
died at San Antonio, Tex, q little over
two weeks ago from wounds he received
at the battle Of Ojinaga- A woman who
nursed him. and at present is living in
Fl Paso, the detective stated, told him
that Orozco had died. He said he did
not have the money to bet on the propO-
sitiOn, but he knew that Orozco is
dead Orozco's sister also told him,
HerOld said, that her brother is dead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
HoG0 to Make
Better Cough Syrup EhaR
You Can Buy
A Family supply, Saving q aa1
Fully Guaranteed

A full pint Of cough syrup-as much
as YOU could buy for S2-50-can easily
be made at home. You viii find nothing
that takes hold Of an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending It inside Of
"a hours. Excellent, too, for Group,
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
hOarseness and other throat troubles.
Nix one pint Of graduated sugar with
y pint of warm water, AID Sur for
minutes. Put % ounces Of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY In pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take teaspoOnful every one, two OF
three hours.
This is Just laxative enough to help
cure a cough Also stimulates the ape
tlte, which is usually upset BY e cough.
The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the inhamed membranes IS well known.
Pinex Is the most valuable Concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine extract,
rich IN guaiacOl and ali the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tons viii not work IN this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe IS
now used BY thousands Of housewives
throughout the United States and Can
ada The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful SoFmula has never
been equaled
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, OF
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, OF viii
get it for YOU. If not, send to The
Pinex Co. Fl, Wayne, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
DISAGREEMENT OF
FEDERAL OFFICERS
One Command Refuses to Let Another
Come Into Town; War Department
Asked for Orders.
Chihuahua, Mexico. n. 90. 70


Chihuahua Mexico, Feb. A-COl Jose
Flores AlatOrre, the rebel leader, with
zoo followers, is in possession Of
Guadalupe y CalTO, situated three days
horseback ride from the Parral and
Durango railroad station Of Ojitos, and
refuses to give it up to the state troops
from Sinaloas who have besieged the
city.
He has sent word to them that II
they wish to occupy the place they
must fight, as he intends to remain in
the town for several days, taking care
Of several wounded followers. The
commander Of the SinalOa troops sur
rounding the town has telegraphed the
war department for orders.
When AlatOrre took possession sew
eral days ago he telegraphed governor
Abram Gonzalez OF his intention to prO-
tect the town. The executive replied
asking that Alatorre render his arms
to the Sinaloa troops on their way to
Guadalupe y CalTO to protect the town.
Alatorre answered that he would re-
sent the entry of government troops
and commanded the governor to recall
the SinalaO soldiers The governor
wired Alatorre again using the short
and ugly word and told him that the
federals would run him out Of the
country.
Just at present Alatorre refuses to
Eacate and the federals won't enter
The town is well situated to repel the
attempted entry Of a large number OF
men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
SPECIAL MASSES FOR
BEGINNING OF LENT

Wednesday viii be ash Wednesday"
the beginning OF Lent. and viii be OBJ
served with appropriate ceremonies in
the Roman Catholic churches. There
viii be special mass at Z q m, while
there viii also be services with ser
mon, in the evening at 1880
During Lent, in the diocese Of Dali
las, Of which FL Paso forms part. Fri
days are days Of abstinence as well as
Of fast, Catholics in this diocese not
being required to abstain from meat on
other Fridays during the year, except
during the ember days, which come at
the beginning OF each OF the four sea
sons Of the year.
Sunday is never q day Of fast OF alb
stinence in any Of the Catholic dioceses.
but it is forbidden to eat fish and meat
at the same meal, even on Sundays,
during Lent
During Holy week there win be
special services each day but other
weeks until the end Of the 4O-day
period there viii be services each
Wednesday and Friday evening, in ad-
ditiOn TO the regular services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
CONFESSES
KILLING DAUGHTER
New York BOmbmaIler StartIes Police
By Admitting he Has Caused
Several Deaths.


Several Deaths.
New York, n. Y, Feb. John Paul
Farrell. janitor, confessed today that
he sent to Bernard Herrera last sun
day the bomb which resulted in the
death of Mrs. Herrera and serious in
jury to Herrera and Miss Fughtman.
bOarder at the house.
Then Farrell astonished the police
by stating that he sent the bomb
which killed Mrs. Helen Taylor a year
ago.
He killed Mrs. Taylor. he said because
she was his daughter and had been be-
trayed-
''Kid" Walker was killed in 1887, he
declared, by a man named Lester.
Bomb Mailed to Judge.
The attempt on Judge ROsalkfs life,
ne added was made because the judge
had sentenced a criminal unnamed to
20 years Imprisonment The bomb was
sent to the judge by a man known
tC Farrell only as Tony Herrera's life
mas sought, Farrell said, because Her
rera had said he would discharge him
as janitOr. Farrell was employed at
the apartment house where Herrera
is superintendent.
Unless this man is crazy" said
deputy commissioner DOugherty, I'VE
have caught the most dastardly Grim
lnal that has come to the attention Of
the police in so years"
Bomb ResembIed Box of Candy.
Mrs. Taylor, or Grace Walker, was
killed year and a day ago. The
internal instrument was made up to re-
semble a box OF candy and she was
Instantly killed Until today the rea-
son why her death was sought re-
NAMED unknown.
kid" Walker, who Farrell declares
" as the betrayer Of Of his daughter,
was shot down on the BoWery nearly
&c years ago. Deputy Dougherty said
he would try to solve the old mystery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
FIND MAN DEAD IN
BERTH OF PULLMAN

Luis Zanders, aged 60 years. was
found dead in his berth on the South
ern Pacific Passenger train which ar
rived in FL PasO from Los Angeles,
Calf, Monday afternoon It is not
known how long the man had been
dead, but he died at some point between
Los Angeles and FL Paso, having board
ed the Il ain at Los Angeles. He was in
i'll health and occupied the berth soon
after boarding the train Coroner I. B.
NcClintOclz. who held the inquest
stated that death was due to tubercular
trouble. A ticket from Los Angeles to
Quincy, III. was found in the dead
mans pockets. The body is being held
at a local undertaking establishment
pending adVices-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
REALTY SALES ARE
SHOWING ACTIVITY
Many Lots Tor Home Sites Are Sold
in Residence suburbs; Two
Bungalows Change Hands.

Real estate sales are again or the
increase and there is a great DEMAND
for suitable rental houses, as wen as
new homes for sale. There is q, a
leading permanent residents to pur-
chase homes of their own, IN the
suburban additions.
John Sorenson- has sold NJ n. Geddes
a five room house in block 30, East FL
PasO, in the Alta Vista section, Tor
$3.50. This sale was made through
Austin & Mari, who also sold Isabel
Redmond lot /, in block II, Government
Hill, for $1,000 and lots Is and o. in
block 3, Golden Hill, for $1,000 The
same firm sold Miss Maud Austin lots
30 to sc, in block 8, Of the Clark
BischOp tract, in East FL Paso, for
$500; Mrs T. R Hasam, lots % to 80,
in block 2, Of the same tract for $725,
and lots to 6, in block /, of this tract
to r. L. Holiday and J. n Pollard. for
S1lOO. Lots Z5 and 20, IN block z IN
this tract to +. L. Brewer for S40O.
Buys Government Hill Lots.
Arch Bell has sold H Q. Michael lots
Hill for $500 and ". L Field has sold
H 7. Michael lots % and "a in block
IS of this addition for $500, these sales
being made through Austin & MARI.
Wfseman Buys Bungalow.
The Perry Kirkpatrick Realty com
pany has sold L. 2. Wiseman the five
room bungalow at the corner Of Piedras
and TUlarOsa streets in the Alta Vista
Hayden. Of the First National bank. a.
four room bungalow on Ohio street, in
block %. Highland Park, for $3.50
The Newman Investment company
has sold John ". Loss. lots 1 and 2, in
block ~, Morningside Heights, for
$3.50. aRd W. A. Veazey. lots II and IS,
in block of the same addition for
$3.50. John T. Kari lots "a and % in
block IS, Grand View for $3.50. George
Slime, lots and s, IN block log II
Highland Park, for $500. Mrs. s. J.
Craddock. lots and 9 in block 107,
Highland Park for $500, and Mrs. A. J.
Rose. lots 10 and II, in this last men
toned block for $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
NEGRO TROOPER. CHARGED
WTTH lITTRnER Is ACnITTTsr

Tombstone Ariz. Feb 1.-The kill
&C mpany D. ninth cavalry. alleged to
have been by trooper John H. Landies.
Of company B. Of the same regiment
occupied the time OF the superior court.
the state occupied three hours in put
ting on its testimony. at the conclu-
sion OF which attorney Gilmore moved
that the defendant be acquitted on the
ground of insufficient evidence. The
motion was granted and county attor-
ney Gilmore made the statement that
the testimony given was not the same
as adduced at the preliminary hearing
All parties concerned were negroes OF
the ninth regiment. Z. s cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
GIVES DEMOCRATS CREDIT FOR
aGOOD INTENTIONS ON TARIFE

St Paul, Mimi. Feb. Further
prosperity was predicted for this
country by senator Knute Nelson OF
Minnesota at a banquet given in honor
OF his 10th birthday anniversary.
In an address before a Joint session
Of the legislature. senator Nelson said
that while he believed in "a reasona BILE
degree Of protection" he gave the
Democratic party credit for good in
tentions" in its scheme for tariff re-
vision. rl
A silver loving cup was presented
to senator Nelson at the banquet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
FACES CHARGE OF
ASSAULTING WIFE
Frederick o. Beach, New York Million /
aire, Denies CharEe-TaIzs with
Wife in Courtroom.

4 EE4GEl-k u Beach new LOTk MalllOn-
aire, Denies Charge-TaIks with
Wife in Courtroom.
Aiken, S. C., Feb. Charged with
assaulting his wife, Camilla More
Havemeyer Beach, with intent to kill. .
Frederick O. Beach, a New York mil
lionaire today was placed on trial in
the Aiken county court Of general
sessions.
Mrs. Beach was the victim Of a nnys-
ferrous attack on the night Of Feb. 26
last She was assaulted while stand
ing on the lawn Of the Beach winter
home here, and received a serious cut
in the throat. Immediately after the
attack Mrs Beach asserted that her
aSsallant was a negro. After an in
Vesugation by the authorities a war
rant was issued for the arrest of Mr..
Beach Repeatedly he has denied the
charge.
Talks With Wife in Court.
Mr. Beach appeared in the court
room early, accompanied by Mrs. Beach.
her sister, Mrs James B. Taylor, and
Miss Marion HOllins.
Beach and his wife sat at their
cOunsers table behind a bulwark Of
law books, chatting gaily while the
prosecution was calling the witnesses
in another case
While the Indictment was being read
Mrs Beach kept her eyes intently upon
prosecutor Gunter. Her face did not
change expression when he reached
the words "did assault with murderous
intent"
Not Formally Arraiened.
Beach rested his chin on his hand
and gazed straight before him. He was
not formally arraigned, thus being
spared the humiliation OF standing in
the prisoners docket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04


recognition OF the union This agree
ment il was announced at union head
quarters, would not be accepted. since 1t
ala not embOdy all the demands OF the
strikers.
Porcelain Workers Arbltrate.
Trenton, n J., Feb 4-The differ
ences between the porcelain manufac-
lurers OF this city and their 1000 en-
plOyes, who have been on strike for
more than week. viii be submitted to
ar plIraIlon- The various porcelain
pianJs IN this city are closed down and
the industry is at a standstilL
Strike Threafened at Buffalo.
Rochester. n. z. Feb buffalo
VIII probably be the next city TO join
New York, Boston and Rochester, as
the scene Of a garment workers strike
ne union leaders here declare that
a general strike viii be called in
buHalo before the end OF the week. be-
cause manufacturers there are doing
work for the New York and Rochester
factories"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
PEACE PIPE WILL RE
GIVEN TO WILSON
Chief Hollow Horn Bear Of South Da-
IzOfa Indians Wants to Take Part
in InHu@uraI Of PreSidnt.

Washington. D. c.. Feb Hollow
Horn Bear. OF South Dakota. an indian
chief, and ehe original OF the picture
Of the indian on the IS treasury certifi-
Gates, has written to the inaugural COM
mittee, through senator Gamble, Of
South Dakota, expressing a desire to
attend the Inauguration. The chief de-
sires to present to the new president a
great peace pipe, which he declares is
the highest honor the indians Of South
father"
If president elect wilson approves
the plan. Hollow Horn Bear viii bring
with him a group of indian chiefs. and
the gift viii be presented with tribal
ceremonies The pipe which Hollow
Horn Bear would present is similar TO
those presented by the indians to their
own chieftains.
Will participate in the inaugural parade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
HAPPY HANK FUND
is BEING INCREASED
Constitutions Are Being Made by Big
Hearted Ones to Help Little
Henry Phillips.

Henry Phillips.
Help Happy Hank to help himself
The Happy Hank fund is growing
Little Henry Phillips viii soon be in his
white bed in the Denver hospital for
children. There his helpless little legs
may be cured and his bright brain
trained
Contributions continue to arrive at
the Charity house for the fund 10
send Happy Hank to Denver, and to
endoW his bed in the. childrens hos
pitaL Mrs. Josephine Nations MOrfit,
who is in charge Of the fund, reported
S1S5-5O subscribed Tuesday morning
and more promised for the Happy Hank
fund Fred Fenchler leads the list with
a subscription Of $50 to the fund His
original subscription was for $40. but
ne increased it $50 Tuesday. c. N
Bassett said to put his name down for
any amount needed, and he was placed
sent s. to the Charity house with a
letter saying that he would increase the
contrlDuuon TO any amount needed to
help Henry to be cured
No one mas vet been found to take
the little fellow to the Denver hos
pllaL A number Of persons applied
out they wished an excursion to Den
yer at Hanks expense The endoW-
ment fund is needed to keep him there
until ne is cured, and the members OF
the W oman'S Charity thought IL wiser
70 lind someone who was going TO
Denver who would take Henry there for
a compensation for the care of him on
the train. Judge A s J. Eylar, Of the
HlVenile court has Interested himself In
tle case. He says that the county is
Wllllng TO assist ana Will also arrange
Tor Hanks caretaker to have the bene-
III OF the half fare rate to Denver.
me Charity believes IL has found a
solution OF Hanks problem in the sub
scrlpuon list which started spOntane-
ouSly after the story Of Happy Hank
ana ms two shoes appeared in The
I1erald Those who have Happy Hank
smile coming are
Fred Fenchler. $50; c. N Bassett, SIS;
Mrs Josephine AIOrfit, S25; James Mari,
So' Ted Houghton, jr- So; r. r. Thorn
slnia Logan, 81: J. F. Williams. 81;
9 Z. Coles, 81; Mrs. H. W. Broaddus.
81; Mrs Y. Del Campo, 81; Emmett
Zines 81; AIRS. W. L TOolev 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
SAYS GUADALUPE Is
HELD BY FEDERALS

Mexican side Of the river from Fabens.
Texas, is still garrisOned by IS fed
erals from the Juarez barracks, H. P.
Jackson, Of the Fabens Mercantile com
pany says. Mr.. Jackson said Tuesday
to Guadalupe Tuesday morning and
had seen the federals there in com
mand Of the garrison and that the
residents Of Guadalupe who had been
arrested by the federals were still
under arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
HUDSON ELECTED AS
DEPOT COMPANY HEAD
President OF Mexican Central Succeeds
G. s. Waid as Terminal Official;
E,Vernlnn Tfer Rrn.lHenf.

C. r Hudson. president Of the Mex
lean Central railroad. is the new presi-
dent Of the union depot company for
the year. The election was held Tues
day at the union station J. ". Ever
man. general superintendent Of the
Texas and Pacific, was elected vice
president; ". R. Martin. superinten-
dent and secretary. and q S. Stewart
treasurer G. S Waid was president
last year and Mr.. Hudson was vice
president
Those who attended the meeting Of
the station directors were: c. r. Hud-
son. J. ". Everman; G. s. Waid. ait
ing general manager OF the Sunset
lines; F. c. Fox. general manager Of
the Santa Fe coast line: r. NJ Hoover
superintendent Of the G. H in E1 Paso:
II. J. Simmons, general manager Of the
Southwestern: E b Smith. terminal
superintendent Of the T. & P, and W
r. Martin. superintendent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
THIEVES GET FIVE
SUITS AND A WATCH

Two burglaries occurring Monday
night were reported at the police sta
ton Y. T. Gandara, an employe Of the
FL Paso Herald, living at 409 Fourth
street, reported that his room mad been
entered some time that night and
watch and five suits Of clothes taken,
2 tuxedo suit being among The lot
Monday night Motorcycle policeman
Dan Thompson was sent 10 inVeSUi-
gate a reported burglary at 995 NJ. sa
avenue Several articles IF clOIhing
IL was stated. were missed at this place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
FINLEY J. SHEPARD AND BRTDE
START ON ETROPEA TOIII

New York. n. Y, Feb. Mr.. and
Mrs Finley J Shepard sailed away to-
gay 70 spend the rest OF their honey
moon abroad. Mrs. Shepard was Miss
Helen b. Gould. They were married
Two weeks ago at the brides home in
TarrytOWn
me SheparSs were passengers on the
steamship krOn PrinZessin Cecilie
pound Tor Bremen. They intend to 20
Dy easy stages to Egypt and to stay
abroad until Nay. The duchess De Tai
Ieyrand who was Miss Anna Gould, was
"a "a the same boat. With the duke and the
little prince De Sapan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
BISHOP VISITING HERE.

Right Rev. Edward ". Osborne,
bishop Of Springfield, III. is the guest
Of Rev Henry Easter. Of the church
Of St Clement The bishop is en-
route to California and stopped off in
FL PasO for a visit with Rev. Mr.
Easter Tuesday
Norman Carmichael, general manager
OF the Arizona Copper company. OF
Clifton. Ariz. is here for a business
trip and is registered at Hotel Paso
rel NOrte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
OIL FLOATING ON WATER
NJ.

Sparks from an engine are believed
70 nave set on fire the oil which noated
on the water in the ditch at the inter
sectlon Of Cotton avenue and the G. H
tracks at 1l:10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Railroad ties nearby caught fire,
put the flames were extinguished be-
fore any We're DESTROYED.
At 1925 Tuesda7y r1orrf,e. hot asbes
placed on the rear porch Of the resi-
aence at I05 Boulevard burned a hole
IN the porch before the fire was ex-
Ilngulshed. The central fire compaBy
responded to both alarms Tuesday
morning.