davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
STRENUOUS YEARS
NUMBER FULL SCORE
Axel H. Steele Leaves Sher-
ifs Office With Splendid
Record of Long Service.

Axel II. steele. who yesterday closed
his term OF service as chief criminal
deputy under Sheriff Joseph C. Sharp,
whose term Of office also ended at the
noon hour, rounded out twenty years Of
work as a deputy sheriff in Utah.
Mr.. Steele. who Will in a few days be-
gin his work in o responsible position
with the Utah Copper company, is a
character well known and esteemed by
thousands of Utahns. and in passing IL
may be said that his friends may be
found throughout the west. He began
his official duties here just twenty years
ago under Sheriff William Mcqueen; he
thereafter served under Sheriff Harvey
Hardy. During tho administration OF
Sherin Ham Naylor a Democrat, Steele
went over into Juab county and served
as deputy sheriff. When the Repub-
iican party came into power. Steele was
at once made deputy under c. +. Emery
and then held the. position. with promo
ton, under Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp,
Steeles record is that he never lost
prisoner, that he often has been shot
at but has never been wounded: has
witnessed official executions since he be-
gan his service in the county and has
never been known 20 shirlS his duty or
show a sign OF fear. Withal. he is
known as a good fellow" always kind
ly. generous and charitable, with malice
toward none,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
''CASCARET is" BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
Cascaret Users Never Have
Headache, Constipation,
Billousness or Sick
Stomach.

1t IS more necessary that you keep
your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean
pure and fresh than it is to keep the
sewers and drainage of a large city free
from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a &C.
way every few days with salts. ca.
thartic pills or castor oil7 This is i'm
portant.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour
undlgested and fermentinc food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
the constipated waste matter and poison
IN the intestincs and bowels.
No odds how badly and upset YOU
feel, q Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10~cent box from youi
druggist will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet and your liver and bow.
els regular for months. Don't forget
the ,children-.tbeir little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.
fhdvert lGemcnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
FROZEN PIPES CAUSE
THREE EXPLOSIONS
One Ogden Dwelling Badly
Damaged When Water
Jacket Bursts.
Special 70 The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. 6.-The third serious sc-
ciueht In the past forty eight hours, re-
suitlnS from frozen water pipes, occurred
at the home OF T. q. Evans, o6S TWENTY
iourth street, at 7:30 o'clock this morn
ing Wnen water jacket In the kitchen
range exploded, completely don,olishinr
the large stove and embedding pieces of
steel in the walls OF the room. No nor
son was In the room at the time of the
explosion, but Mrs. Evans, seated at a
.aoie In the dining room was struck on
tne loot by piece of steel. She es.
caped with painful bruise.
me Iorce OF the explosion was sucb
tnat pieces OF steel and iron four inches
square We're blown In every direction
tne glass In four windows being brol,eu
while the dining room table was almost
demolished and dishes were broken in the
pantry and dining room, II was NOT nee
SssdrE 10 summon the fire department
put the damage resulting from the OK
Pl9sion alone will reach several hundred
The other expostn ns Of water Jackets
resulting from frozen pipes occurred at
1ne t1ne homes of Or. f C. Osgood. 1o2s
I"enty-iourth street, and J. g. Tens
cher, 20o6 Adams avenue A local fru
OF architects has issued a warning that
curing the cold perlods great precau-
Mons should be taken tc omen all faucets
"a ascertain If the pipes are not frozen
pe.ore starting fire in any stove or fur
Hace haVlnS q water jacket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
NEW INSTRUCTION
SYSTEM DESCRIBED

Miss Alberta Fletcher. instructor IN the
Ch!ldrens House In Washington. spoke
TO large audience in the First Congrc-
gational church last evening on the Mon
tessorl system OF educating children. Miss
Fletcher introduced herself by. saying
TEN, but simply a deeply interested stu
dent and experimental. She gave g
brief account of the basis OF the system
established and worked out by the Ital~
Ian woman, Madame Montessori, who be-
gan her work by studying medicine in the
doctor In school for mentally deficient
children.
Always q lover OF children and deeply
interested IN their training, she became
specially interested In the training OF
idiotio children. Her system was so sue
same method TO the instruction OF normal
children and since 1898 has directed her
efforts to that end. She later founded d
school in which TO work out her method
and Is now at the head OF that school
In Rome.
The Keynote Of the system. said the
speaker. law III careful and scientific OBJ
servation Of the children as individuals.
She contendcd that child life was as
much individual as adult life. The es-
scntial in bringing out the Individuality
OF the child was freedom, that IS, liberty
TO act in such way as to show clear,
l. his natural tendencies. child had
TO be studied in his natural manifesto
So far the system has been extended
only TO children under years Of age,
but II Is intended to take II into the
primary grades OF tho common schools
Miss Fletcher Will speak at the church
again tonight, when she will discuss the
materials used in the method and its APP
plication to the home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

WlTH Jack Frost IN the center OF
w the stage (and all over the house.
FOR that mattcr) "A Butterfly on the
Wheel could command only secondary
attention at the Salt Lake theater last
evening, Owing TO lack OF water, il
was impossible to get steam up in the
heating apparatus until just before the
curtain was TO rise Consequently the
audience stuck to wraps and overcoats
and shtNercd throughout the evening, II
would nave taken Il great deal TO warm
their enthusiasm. which made the sltua-
tlon Indeed trying all around.
According to the advance notices, "A
Butterfly on the Wheel was written by
two English barristers,
This Is easy TO believe.
No doubt the two gentlemen are emf
nent In the practice OF their profess
sion-wh!ch. be il understood, is law.
They have undoubtedly had experience
In the preparation OF briefs and probably
are familiar with legal procedure as In
vogue In the courts OF England.
But "A Butterfly on the Wheel is sup
posed TO be play and not a brief. The
distinguished authors may not have real
lied this. The performance consumes $50
minutes of conversation in which a num-
Der OF characters talk, and there is one
scene representing trial In England. Ap
parently this scene was interesting to
the lawyers In the audience. One OF the
things which would be observed by them
was the unusual latitude allowed the So
licitor for the complainant in cross exam
nation something which oyersteps the
limits which is permitted In our local
courts.
AS for the company. 1t may be said
in favor of Dorothy Lane. who has the
leading role OF the wronpfully suspected
wife, that. she is good looking.
Those who are interested In seeing an
English court scene depleted should take
in the play which runs the rest OF the
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
| ADDITIONAL SPORTS l
WORLDS POOL CHAMP
BEATEN IN COLORADO
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan, 6.-James Mature OF
Denver tonight defeated Alfredo de Orc
by a score Of 200 TO 1SS in the first
championship of the world. The inaugu-
raj match was seen by. a large and en-
thusiastic crowd at Doyle's billiard acad-
emy, The championship hinges on three
nights play, a total of 600 points, 200
points per night.
De ORC. the well-known Cuban. has
been champion fifteen of the past TWEEN
" years. He found Mature a foe worthy
OF his best consideration, When the
challenger and champion finally settled
into their real form after the first fcw
minutes OF nervousness. the gallery saw
some real pool shooting,
Mnturo led De Orc almost all the way.
From the eighth TO the twentieth frame
he was out In front by comfortable
margin. De Orc, then took the lead foy
two frames, but again the challenger
passed him by fine run and led, 152
TO 1873.
In the twenty eighth frame, De Oro
startled the crowd and came within an
ace of nipplnS Maturo's lead. a run OF
1913 put him at 1SS. Just ono point behind.
Then he. fell down on. an apparently
easy shot and left his rival Tine set
up on which Mature ran out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
BRIDES SEEK FREEDOM.
One Recently Welded Charges Cruelty
Another Alleges Failure to Provide.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 6.-Two suits for d.
vorce, in which wives are seeking 10
throw off the matrimonial yoke after a
few months OF married life, were started
In the Weber county division OF the dis
trict court today by the filing OF COM
plants. Bertha Hubbard is seeking a
divorce from George S. Hubbard on the
grounds of cruelty. They Were married
in san Francisco August Fl, 1872, In ad-
dition 10 decree this wife petitions lor
thc r,cbt to resume her maiden name,
Bertha Jarvis
On The grounds OF failure TO provide.
Lille Hamilton has brought suit Tor a
ing 10 the complaint they wero married
in this city juno 90, 1912, the husband's =
alleged neglect dating from August first
OF tho same year Mrs, Hamilton desires
10 resume her maiden name OF Lillian
Drlscoli.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
FIRE DRILL EFFICIENT.
Students at Dee School March Out With
out Panic After Real Alarm.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 6.-The fire drill disci-
plne maintained in the Ogden public
schools proved 10 be an important fac
tor this afternoon when fire broke out
at the Dec school. now known as the
North Junior high school corner of
Twentieth street and Washington avenue,
and 100 students were marched out OF
the building before they We're aware that
the structure was ablaze, The fire was
put out with but little damage TO the
building,
Principal Joel Harris and Miss lone
Wilcox. one of the teachers, are entitled
10 credit for the manner in which they
handled the situation. A few minutes
after > o'clock Miss Wilcox noticed smoke
and o small flame emerging from one OF
the ventilators. She whispered her dis
coverv TO Principal Harris and the gong
sounded for the fire drill. Every student
was out OF the building before the fire
apparatus arrived
1t was found that joint OF the smoke
stuck had become loosened, allowing the
flames To come in contact with the
wooden Jacket Of the ventilator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION.
osoen Dealers In Second Hand Goods
Appeal to Commissioners
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. Con the plea that they
are being Disseminated against by other
merchants OF the city. eight dealers In
secondhand goods. headed by l. T AL
Vord, appeared before the city commits
sioners tonight and requested the re-
peal OF the ordinance. which provides an
annual license fee Of $50 for second :
hand stores, 1t was also represented by
MT Alvord that the dealers in this class
OF Soocs were Il great aid to the police
department. in tracing criminals, the
speaker declaring that he himself had
aided In capturing total OF ninety
seven criminals who received from thirty
days In jail TO fourteen years In the state
prison The petition was referred to q
committee OF the whole
CITY Engineer II, j. Craven submit ed
blue print Of the abuttment OF the new
Weber river bridge at ThIrtieth stree
With specifications showing that the
city's share OF the cost would be S5312,
exclusive of steel work. The Salt Lake
& Ogden Railway company offered 10
I'LL the approa ches for S337. This mat
ter was also referred TO a committee OF
the whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
[I INCUMBE|VTS
IE1A||V POSITIONS
\ County's Officials AS
II Duties Under New
l Administration.
The Tribune.

% The Tribune.
Ism Jan. 6.-All branches Of
,ounty's government were
,cer 10 the new officials elected
r,ysmber, and, while there were
,scs in the personnel, the same
III, were required Of the in
!, odjcials as of those newly
1 The principal change was
,0urection with the board of
,ammissionors. the old board
he final meeting this fore
"a turping over the business of
,Sfs 10 the new board. which
a at I9 O'Clock noon.
|rsnbers of tho old county
rSo concluded their terms of
,Jsy are Chairman o, b. Mad"
',S ~ Frank Moore. Moroni Skcon,
tISoyer member, was unanimously
4 chairman when the new board
rS He was also selected to
',i,rpe of finances and auditing,
,Nir; OF the county poor and
.Ima,y. John It. Bybee will
,ssrge of taxes, supplies and
Y msds. while ". c. Hunter will
;lirect charge Of the courthouse
Esuuds, county Jail and county
',sOIution was adopted providing
appropriation Of $4,000 for the
'7rspt Of the roads in the
4 district provided the federal
csnt, by designating two rural
tut Of that settlement. will make
y the Appropriation of a ike
tar the state funds.
county officials assuming their
4 duties at noon today. together
i Esi of their deputies as ap"
by the commissioners, are as
n ',ir clerk Samuel G, Dive. in
ni. Deputies-John V. Bluth,
Hales. l.. A. Van Dyke. Arthur
rpn. Claude T. Moyes, Miss Rae
Miss Edith Reid and Miss Elsie
bis reeordeI-Tbomas f. Mckay.
elected. Deputies-A. B. Pet
Mrs Elda Gucrin and Miss
dE- E. z. Harrison, incumbent.
is-Thomas DoFine. George
ir- Walter Rickev, j, l.. Hobson,
Ellsworth and j. c. Crompton.
Gsbev will continue as night
vhile Messrs. Ellsworth and
sar will coutinue as bailiff8 in
70 divisions OF the district court.
siy treasnror-Joseph L. S'orey,
elected Deputies-Aaron c.
,nd James STOREY.
,iy assessor-Thomas Z, Mathews,
stnl, Deputies. assessors -
W. Gibson. y. 4. Mathews,
! 4. Watts. Desmond J. Barker,
! Folk'nan and William Sewcll,
Alfred Larson, w. T. Adams,
nvgare AMI f:n.a Chambers
'ly surveyor-Ra'ph s. Corlew,
'srt, Depu;y-Aus!iu Show.
'e J: \ Howell and Y r..
Of Tie second district. together
p:tre: tttorney John Davis.
. Salt Lake today to be iudUcted
nee Harold J. Baclier and Miss
! trb WI be retained rs court
'aphet:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
TO BUILD RAILROAD
AND SUGAR FACTORY

The plans Of the Buckhorn Land COM
pany. recently organized To divert wa
ters Of Huntington river. in the northern
part OF Emery county, and irrigate Buck
horn Hat. include 81 new railroad from
Price 10 that section and n sugar fac
tory 10 handle the beets expected 70 be
grown.
AS exclusively reported in The Tribune
a few days ago. the land company viii
a large tract on the hat, twenty-five
miles south OF Price. In about year
the new farming district will be ready
ror occupancy, When The constructionn
work Is completed the farms Will be sold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
70 Nine and Manufacture.
0 The Tribune

q V 'h' l9IuUJle.
ptA. Jan. 6,-ArticIes o! iucoYpora-
"a tne Kitchen Cleanser Manufac-
I. .3npany. an Ogden firm. were
'In COUNTY Clerk Samuel G. Dye
l.: lne capital stock Of the new
:Tl 100000. divided into 200. 900
VI Inc par value Of 90 cents each.
amount $1,000 shares constitute
r,ssuTT stock. The object OF the
rsMon ,0iO ls 10 deal in mining claims.
-aVo and other minerals and man
IA. eeansers and toilet articles.
".orporators. who are also the d.
IRE as follows, William T.. Rus
Psqen' president: Walter Bingham,
wee president; Arthur s. BinS-
usqeh. secretary and treasurer,
" oihgham. Riverdale. David s.
Voeueh; Ben +. Rca, Provo; David
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
PETTY THlEVERY IS
STILL IN EVIDENCE

The usual reports Of petty thefts made
TO The police vest cr1ay included the
stripping OF clothes line at the hpme OF
Mrs, NJ. O. Howell, 6i5 West First North
street.
j. Oucnter Of Los Angeles complained
that his suit ease containing clothing was
STOLEN from the oregon Short Line depot
r. D. Adams OF Eichficld told OF hav
ing "A camera stolen while he was COM
Ing TO Salt Lake on n Denver Rio
Grandc train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Postoffice Keeps Busy.
Special to The Tribune,

OGDEN, Jan. 6.-Another extra car
rier Tor the city routes was put to work
by the local postofflce authorities be-
cause OF the increased business resulting
from the parcel post For the present
the three carriers added to the regular
iOrce Will be regarded as extra men and
will be paid out OF the special appropria- :
tion, but ii is very probable that all will
he regularly appointed If there is no de-
crease In the business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

Tho United States Government is
about 10 inuugurate plan for the
upbreeding of vast number OF Indian
ponies on tho several Navajo Indian Res
crrations in Arizona and New Mexico. By
Introducing Il number OF grade stations
OF draft type, preferably Pcrcheron. range
grown. At an altitude OF not less than
1900 feet Persons having such animals
full information by applying at onco TO
Charles l.. Davis, Supervisor of Farming.
Room No. 500 kittredge Building, Denver.
Colorado. milo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
"TIP" O'NEILL WANTS
TO STAY IN CHICAGO

LINCOLN Nch.. Jan, SIN letter 20
Secretary Whittcn OF tho Lincoln Com
mcrcial club. received today. Norris T.
O'Neill president OF the Western Base
headquarters Viii >bc moved from Chi
caGo. where he saws II rightly belongs.
In case, however, the league decides def
prefers TO have the eight members des-
ignatc the city TO which he shall move
ra thcr than have him make selection,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
JOE RIVERS EASILY
MAKES 133 POUNDS
Nv international News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan, 6.--Josepbus Rivers,
tho Mexican wild cat, will have no diff
ficulty I'm making the stipulated lSS-
Mound ringside for Leach Cross, Rivers
eased up In his work at Woodlawn today
and scaled 1874 pounds, II Will be inter
esting to see II Leach Cross can get down
10 tIs required weight and still he able
to deliver hls blows with his accustomed
a wire from Los Angeles reserved
ffty ringslde seats for the Rivers Cross
ho,if This order shows that ut least
that number Of fistlc fans will mako the
tourney from California,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Hold. Out Surrendcrs,

BOSTON, Jan, 6.--'Thc only "hold out"
among the worlds champion Red SoS de-
Olaf Henrlkseu, the diminutive pinch
hitter. signed n contract for next year.
Henrlksen's two baGgcr In the final
.:ainy with the New York Giants in the
worlds series las: fail VAS ons Of the
deciding factors In giving the world 3
championship To Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
TO BE RUN IN GEORGIA

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-savannah. CO.
was awarded the next running OF the
Vanderbilt cup and Grand Prix automo-
bile races today, No exact dates for the
contests wero set. out they will he run
between November 10 1913 and Febru-
airy rs. 1914. Harvcry Granger Of the
Savannah Automobile club said the Sa,
vannah course would he shortened To
about ton miles and that on the DAYS Of
the races II would be policed by Georgia
state trDOpS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Aches and Pains,

You know by experience that the
aches and pains Of rheumatism are not
perman emily, but only temporarily, re-
lieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal rem
edy-Hood's g Sarsaparilla, which cor
rects the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the dis
easel
This medicine has done moro for the
rheumatic than any other medicine in
the world. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

Startling and decidedly daring in theme
gives every indication OF developing into
one Of the biggest dramatic hits of the
where william J, Kelly is presenting
the play The drama Is from the pen
OF Henry Arthur Jones and deals with
widow, Whose past is a matter Of much
speculation among the men and women
OF the smart English society set In
which ,h she T0ySs. MI, ME Kelly is piayips Ing
English baron. who finds IT necessary
10 match wits with Mrs Dane and pre-
vent her marriage with his adopted son,
Mutt and JEFF will hand you n bunch
Of "haw- -haws' at the Salt Lake the"
ater on Monday next that Will make you
soctable with your best enemy Mother
sk please that RStcs not on pack vsa y9qr % fe
the waters warm, Willie is mirthful.
The bill at the Orpheunn is now run
ming smoothly and proving TO be among
Sisters Gasch. the. missing act. arrived
from Edmonton. Canada, after having
been on the train since Wednesday and
snow snowed sd'ir In. This pair air Of athletic young
German women are proving strong ad-
dition to the bill in more ways than one.
for they do some surprising stunts In
hand and head balancing, duplicating
those offered by high class male acts,
The noticeable feature OF the act is
that the lighter woman OF the two does
all the balancing from the stage.
In the role Of the French impostor. Al
phonse Lunier, alias the Duke de Lune.
In Louisiana Lou tllentcrRoers will
see famous comedian of the Henderson
extravaganza when that musical comedy
from the Chicago La Sale Is given here
next week AT the Salt Lake thcater
Doner and his sister Nellie We're for years
members OF the company that, headed
by Eddie Foy. acted In the Chicago opore
house in 'The Arabian Nights Sin
bad" "Aladin." "All Bahia" and THE
Crystal Slipper" all famous extravaganza
versions of the old Arabian Nights tales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Zbyszko Defeats Roller.

BY Internat tional News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. G.--ZbysZko to-
night defeated DR., Roller in straight falls.
The Pole won the first fall In fifty-two
minutes and the second in four minutes,
Tf you arc troubled with cnroulc CON
stipa.iou, the mild and gentle effect
of Chamberlain IS Tablets makes them
especially suited to your cs-c. 30! aait
by all dealers. (Advertisementl.
fAdvertisemcpt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Jan C,Io Artist Loses.

CHICAGO Jan. 6.-Koji .Ynmada, the
Japanese billiardist, lost tonight the first
block of a 2d00- point 1872 balkline match
10 George Slosson. 400 to $40. The game
went twenty-seven innings Hlgh,runs;
SIosson-67 "a. 81: Yamada-9T. 63. SO.
The second block will he played tou1or-
row niChI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
BIG LEAGUE CLUB GETS
PROVO CLOTH FOR SUIT


Special 70 Tie IrIpuncl
PROVO, Jan. 6.-The Knight wooIen
mills today received a telegram from Joe
Tinker. manager OF the Cincinnati Ma
tional baseball team ordering 400 yards
OF uniform fabric OF rich navy blue color
TO be used for uniforms during the coming
baseball season. This makes about 1000
yards OF this uniform fabric that has been
ordered from the local mills during the
last month for various teams. Superin-
tendent w, L. Hapke says that they are
making q speciality OF this kind OF mate
rial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
rev Record for Firemen.
Tne Tribune.

~, '"' TlDOnc.
''I' 'S' Jan. G,-With two calls be-
~ Today, the fire department OF
,si station has responded to ten
|,k,uee . o'clock Saturday evening.
|,.nst |Snst record attained in the local
'I"'. u, every instance the auto
a purchased last summer at n
s.vyV, mas made a successful run
s"e o. the fire In time to check
M ocfore they had gained great