davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
Rose Croix Officers ChoNen.

TWNE NTWIN VTEINUIW NWW"N"s
At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Rose CrOix chapter held Monday
night officers for the ensuing year
were elected. as follows: J. W. Peak,
wise master; Parvin Witte, seHHor war
den: Dr.. ". NJ. Branch, junior warden;
R c. Carstairs. orator; John Carpenter,
aImoner. z. w. Kayser, treasurer: w.
II Mccullough, secretary. The officers
will be installed the third Monday in
May. Monday night also the Council
Knights Kadosh and FL PasO cOnsistory
No. 3 met for business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
Receiver Testifies.

Lafayette Clapp. receiver of the bank.
was recalled. He produced from his
records as receiver HI original notes
which are held by the bank and rave
not yet been paid. The Smith notes
which the bank still holds are as fol-
lows: June 20. 1914, $500; July .,
1914, $4,000; July 5, 1914, $4,000; July
20, 1914, $4,000; Dec. s, 1914, S66l9.4O.
There was also a note Of $500. dated
Dec. z, 1914, which Smith gave to T.
J. Guilfoil, and which the bank dis
counted.
This note is secured by a mortgage
on Smiths interest in the Commercial
block, Las Cruces. These notes were
admitted in evidence, as were also the
notes OF c. H Hardin Smith and l. 3.
Smith. Some payments a V been made
on the Hardin Smith notes, which are
endorsed by Mrs. NJ. Z. Stevens, who is
reputed TO be wealthy. L 3. Smith
gave his note for S4539.2S in settlement
Of his overdraft, and gave a note for
SSS23.95 in settlement of the W. A.
thompson note, having made also a
cash payment on the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21

Eat Mt Pickwick cafe. 4O5 N. Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
Witness Assaulted.

Renehan charged the witness with
being willing to take the record, when
the showing was adverse to the de-
PENDANT, but drawing upon his imag-
ination and assuming something else,
when the record proved to be favorable
to the defendant.
Witness said he was satisfied that
the City National of Ell PasO would not
lend the First State. nor any other
bank. $1,000 for Is days without charg-
ing interest, eve though the %ceftifi-
cate designated no interest rate. Re
nehan insisted that on these three Ger
tificates in question, Nos. 3S, 40 and 40,
no interest was shown to have been
paid; while the witness was equally
Gates did not show that interest had
not been paid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
X. OF P. Meets.

At the meeting Of FL Paso lodge,
Knights OF Pythias, held Thursday
night the rank Of knight was conferred
upon A. 3. Place.
FL Paso Hamid temple No. III. Dra-
matte Order Knights Of Khorassan, will
hold the annual ceremonial session neX
Thursday night at the Knights of
Pythias hall. a class of 10 or more can
didates Will be initiated into the mys-
teries Of his order on that occasion.
The annual banquet will be held the
following night, and ON his occasion
the women viii be invited.
Ell PasO lodge. Loyal order Of Moose.
held a public installation of the recently
elected officers last Friday night. James
Connors now heads the lodge as die
tatOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
E1tinguishIng the lights.


At the mystic banquet which fol-
! wed. toasts We're responded to as
follows:
ITO the Government Of the United
States" II. e. Stafford; ITO the Su-
preme council DR.. F. P. Miller; ITO
the Sovereign Grand commander, G.. r.
Moore" Z NJ. Whitaker; T the Sow
ereign Grand inspector general; sam
p. Cochran" J. A. Giilettt; ITO the
memory of the brethren of the degree,
whose labors here below have ceased
during the past Masonic year." to be
drunk in silence; To all regular
Masons and Masonic bodies, Of all
rites and all degrees" DR.. w. NJ.
Rramnh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21

the rate of interest to be four percent.
He was asked what amounts would be
required to produce the several
amounts shown to ave been paid in
interest, assuming the rate to be four
narranf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21

lafayette Clapp, the receiver, con-
tinued his testimony this morning,
He was asked how Morgan o. Llewellyn
had made settlement OF his obligations
at the bank. He explained that
Llewellyn, as treasurer of the Agri-
cultural college, gave a surety bond
and required "A depository bond of the
bank. which was signed by Smith, Ha-
ger and Clary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
EXTEND GOVERNORS TERM
Sew McNico's newly ll'ctri '>c'n-
live l. III Ia Another state.

SANTA FE, y. NJ, pee. IA pc
cullnr. ana said TO be unprecedented
sit alton exists IN New Mexico OWNS
10 the serious illness of T.. g. De Bn'n,
govcrnor-elcct, who H. now in Lo"
Angeles The new governor " sup
posed to qualify and take Office jan
uuiy /. MIR. he Bacl's physi,lanS
say he very likely will not bc able to
leave los Angeles untl after thlt
date.
The nttorncy-rcnoral OF the state
was asked 10 render an opinion i's To
the proper official 10 hold III" oltIcc
after January aud rntll Mr.. l'o l"tii
~ .worn i'm some Authorities held
thut the Observation-Disclosures
would take the govcrnship temp'rar-
| ny. Others insisted the present gov
erpor would hold over until his sue
ccssor H. ahlo to qualify. ATTORNEY
General Clancy Of Santa fc has up.
/ held the latter Ncw ami the pr'scn'
governor will continue to serve unu
/ MIR. pe raca rs able to return to NeN
| Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
NINE. PAVLOWA IS ARRESTED
Dancing for Charity II violation o'
New York sunday Laws.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i.-PaNlnwn,
the dancer. was summoned to Nork-
vile court the other day because she
danced on sunday.
The fact that her services wcro
gratuitous and that the performance
was for charity did not have suftlclent
weight with the New York Sabbath
committee to prevent complaints bee
ing made against the celebrated Rus
sian dancer. charging violation OF ih9
blue law which prohibits theatrlc"'
performances on sunday
Pavlowa did not appear III court,
but was represented hV counsel io'
Charles Dillingham;, lessee Of the llIPi,
nndrome detectives said the alleged
violation occurred AT the llippodrolne
SUNDAY night when the hcneft Tor th.
Home for Hebrew Infants was gwen
and that Nine. pavlowa's bu't'rlI'
wings designated 1t as theatrical
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
ANCESTOR OF GlNGK0 TREE
Resembles the Maidcn-l Hair Tree or
China and Japan.

Among the fossils found in North
Dakota Is what appears To have been
the immediae ancestor Of the cele-
brated gingko or maiden-hair tree ot
China and Japan. The geologic nus
tory of the gingko is I'm many ways
more wonderful than that of any
other tree now living.
This tree has come down to us
practically unchanged from earliest
MesoZoic time. 1t apparently saw its
heyday during what is known as the
.Turassic period. millions of years ago
when it was widely spread from the
Arctic regions over most of the glooe
but since that time 1t has been grad
ualN dwindling until 1t is now repre-
sented by single living species IN
Japan and China.
in the far east it is regarded as o
sacred tree. and as such is planted
about the temples and sanctuaries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

largest income over four and n haf
millions Of dollars has an adNeriislnE
average we'll below the general aver
age but not the smallest in the GROUP
The smallest average OF adyertiNhf
costs as compared with profits was
9.s9 rer cent white the highest was
2l.OS per cent. The general aNelabe
was lS.5i per cent for the eIght stores
The appropriations ranged from S'S-
720 up to $l7l,lG9. The aNerase rela,
,ior of advertising to sales runs from
AS nor cent up to COS per cent with
the average 427 per cont
these figures may he taken rs
fair indication Of the general depart'
lnent store trade, representing as lhoE
do leading department stores IN SiN Oh
the larger cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
Summary Made hy Mac Martin Shows
Figures of Mach lntcrct.

Tho amoun' spent for advertising pv
some Of Our big stores, and the rela-
tIon of the advertising expense to the
Income and profits, is topic that mas
more than once been the subject OF
discussion, not only among advertising
and newspaper men, but in the trade
GENERALLY. Many wild guesses nave
been made by those not IN the know,
as 10 the proportion set aside for ad-
vertsing, but not until recently has
the opportunity been given to ascer-
tain for a certainty.
This came when the Associated Dry
T, Goods corporation, a holding corpora
ton for the former Claflin interest.
! flied an application with the New
Work Stock Exchange for the listing
I o. It's securities with that BODY. AS Is
always required in such case. state
u,ent of its financial condition accom-
panied the request and that state
incnt showed sales receipts. cXpendl-
lures, profits etc.
From that statement. Mac Martin, a
Milwaukee advertising agent, prepared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
D,p,is,s Meet at Ponca City.

Special TO The World, -
PONCA CITY, Okla" Dec 2l'--Ihe
fifth Sunday meet of the Perry asso-
citation OF Baptists, which lhcluuGS
nil of this section of oklahoma, Will
he held I'm this city. beginning Decem'
her 81 and ending January 4 Rev.
NJ NJ Mcconnell. state secretary or
missions OF Texas; Mrs. Maud Ahner
of oklahoma city. and the Robertson
family entertainers Of Morrison form
n part OF the program that has been
arranged Arrangements are being
made locally for handling the crowd
which will be In the city to attend
the convention, and II is expected that
several hundred people will be here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
Yes. Indeed, Gwendoline, Times Sure
do Change: Ask the Cop on the Corner

turnout the day AMI Jim Pilk.ngton'
he of the wonderful physique VINO mas
,rod the streets of Tulsa IN ann loIih
for time immcmorial was garhed III
The raimcnt of the civilian during the
day ,,..,,,.
with sign Of despair he threw
into the ring the sponge of deIe't re-
marking as the tossing was tNo,".vu
that IL was impossible to compel the
rnsolinc demons to obey the city or.
dinanccs when a high court had ful'u
that the ordinances were null and Nold'
Besides making speeding a paStllnc
rather than risk the ruling OF inc
high court rendered drunkenness more
of "A pleasure and an event that
smackcd of common-pliccncs tatheI
than a gamble as has been the case
heretofore.
Ir the DAYS when the municipa'
court held SWAY aud the "stcws' were
| incarcerated within the confines OF 'n'
| bascu ent Jail the morning hrot ohN
a fine Cf SIS and should the cash p'
NOT fort rthcoming fifteen daNs spent III
the delightful occupation of guiding y
monster broom about the municlpa
boricVards followed.
But. ah, me. times have changed
II does not cost sl5 or fifteen Day
to become "palooted" now.
Dear me, no. :,
The very best they can hope to u'
is tax the inebriatcs seven ana one
half dollars. ,...
OF course. the municipal autn"' ,,
itics can't do the filming. That !
absolutely impossible. But, tne'
hurry them before justice of tn
peacc who. 1t is claimed, VIII asses
fine of So adding the costs whicl
amounts to two dollars and fifty cent
making the crime of becoming 'o'
raniZcd" within the city OF Tulsa wort
about $3.50 to the commonwealth
An OF which leads to again rehar
that times do chance.
'""' ~, ~. times do chance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
What Some Big Stores in This
Country Spend for Advertising

a table giving "A summary for the first
six mcnths of 1916, and from that
table printers ink has added some in
tcresting comparisons.
From this table 1t Will be seen th't
the store with the smallest amount oI
salos. slightly under one million dol
lars. has next TO the largest percent l.
age of advertising cost as related %
sales income and profits. The same
store has the smallest amount or hu'
vcttisinp cost. The store with th'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

As intimated In a yarn arranged ana
printec heretofore in these columns
times do change.
In order to substantiate tho fore
going statement your attention IS
called to the fact that altho Tulsa :
force Of traffic officers stood at thelr
uosts last evening beckoning the auto
mobiles onward or backward. as inc
case happened to be. the motorists
paid very little attention TO thelr
beckoning-thcy proceeded about rs
they pleased at the speed they picaSeu'
That is. some of them ana Whlle o.n
crs kindly condesccnded To humor the
traffic guardians stopping when a
glovcd hand was raised and proccedlhG
when the same gloved hand was waved
/ in a manner that informed the drivers
| that they were ut liberty to proceed.
! speeding vas very much In evidence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
SUGGEST NEW KANSAS LAWS
Committee of Better Governments
League to Discuss Reforms.

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. "A meet
ing the legislative committee OF tho
Kansas Better Government league
recently organized. will be held nero
tomorrow morning. The measures 10
be taken up will include statutes
permitting flrst-class cities to auop'
Inc CITY manager plan, legislation
reducing the number of county and
state officers, where feasible. under
the present constitution; constitu'
tional amendment extending nome
rule to cities, and revision OF the
states judiciary system
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
SUE UNDERTAKERS' TRUST
ST. Louis Association Boosted "''iSh
Price of Dying" l. charge.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2i.-Suit to dis
solve the Mound City' Cndcrtakcrs
and Livery Mems association OF St
Louis, alleging that the association Is
n combination in restraint OF trade.
and that 1t increases the high cost OF
DYING" was filed today I'm the circuit
court by Circuit Attorney Thomas J..
Harvey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
Not 81 Sure of That.

Special to Tho World. 80,
CLhREMORE. okla. Dcs 2i.-Th"
citizens OF Ciarcmore are rejoicing
over the fact that they are to ENJOY
a white Christmas this year. WIN
ubout five inches Of snow ON the
rrntnd and the thermometer lowering
! between zero and 32 about. there ~
Httle possibility of the suns rays nay
! ing any effect on the white mantle
which has oyerspread the ground
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

hut there is great doubt as to its eXis-
tence in truly wild stated. 1t is not
likely to become extinct however. Tor
it's fascinating history and curious
fcrnlike foliage have made it so in
teresting that it has been extensively
planted in many parts of the world
notably in southern Europe ana III
the eastern part of the United states.
II Is a familiar shade tree on the
streets of Washington u. :. Geologi-
cal Survey, Department of the lnte-
riOr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
Ionl Shorlngc at rairland.

FAtRLAND, Okla" Dec. ~ --FRir.
land Is experiencing coal famine and
with the coolest weather of the season
citizens are afraid that the coal short
age may become serious. II seems
that the coal dealers can get nothing
except promises from nc coal miners.
IL is hoped that several cars can be
obtained before the shortage really
causes any distress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

Jones twho has called round to see
If his friend has recovered from Wild
night-ls MIR. Wu2Zy up yet?
Iandlady (steruly) Yes, he got up
an hour ago, drank his bath and went
back to bed. London Notes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
weather stops Sewer Work.

ACTON, Okla. Dec. 2f.-The cow
spell of the last few days has com
pletely stopped work on the seewI
construction at Alton. with goou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
Personal Magnetism.

Feminist Just think, If the glris
were taken away from this college,
what would follow
chorus of Roughs--We wcuid. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

weather the contractors had hoped to
finished the Alton Job by the tlrst OF
the year. but 1t will be NJ leaSt repIu-
airy ! befort the sewer system ls com
pleted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

s1oa2s,ols solo51ol al.5s ss26'88 ar 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
LIFE INSURANCE EXPERT THINKS
AMERICAN VITALITYISONDECREAS

by his deadly excess and errors in
eating and drinking There is no bur
den too great for him TO put upon his
digestive system He would not think
OF mixing bricks or scrap iron or
gravel with the fuel for the furnace
which heats his house but he does not
hesitate 10 follow this plan in furnish
ing the fuel for his body. lie feeds
his stomach with all sorts Of tasty
junk. much Of which cannot be fully
digesIed. and which results in the
trouble that comes from auto-intoxica
ton. Accommodation has n fascina-
ton fer him He seems TO think IL
is some automatic way OF getting
pleasure. Slowly the fact is sinking
in that Ills accumulation OF fat is due
TO the excessive use OF meats, sugar,
butter, sweets. cream and other rich,
fat and oily foods-minus exercise.
With every pound he gains OF excess
fat. his chances for a shortened life
increase. lie should note the insur-
ance records which show that with
those, above age 40, having fifteen to
eighty pounds overweight the excess
death rate ranges from nine per cent
10 seventy-five per cent above the
average OF all policy-holders combined.
Thinks Resistance Declining
with these statistical and other
facts before us, it seems reasonable
to assume that the power of our peo-
pie to resist fatigue and the physical
stress OF modern civilization is de-
clining rather than advancing. 1t is
probably true that when our ances-
tors left the trees for the caves, if
they did, they had high mortality ex-
perience until adjusted to their new
living conditions. 1t may develop that
the same will be true of our change
from physical active lives. chiefly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
PLAN TO SETTLE
OILLAND CASES

Perhaps explaining the recent
strength OF Honolulu Oil stock, which
in the local stock market followed an
earlier advance in San Francisco,
comes an article which appeared in
the San Francisco Examiner OF De-
cember II. received by the last mail.
This article indicates an early set
tlement of oil land troubles With the
government, which. il is believed.
would be upon a permanent basis. In
the article the Examiner says:
California oil land troubles Will
be settled, for ell time, If the COM
promise proposed by the Oil indus
try League OF California is accepted
by the federal government.
This proposed compromise was
sent TO Washington yesterday by Roy
y. Bishop, president OF the Oil Indus
try League, and was considered infor'
mally by the senate lands committee.
THE plan is To have the Standard
Oil Company and the Associated Oil
Company relinquish, without remuner-
alton. holdings in the center of what
is known as Section of the Califor-
MIA oil tract, consisting of $4,000 acres.
In return for this the claimants
have been promised that the navy de
partment would withdraw all opposl-
ton 10 the Phelan amendment, which
provides for much needed relief TO the
oil producers of this state.
The amendment provides that oil
producers shall be permitted to Sc
cure patents on their lands, and that
those to whom patents cannot De
granted will be permitted to work
their holdings on leases.
Both Corporations Willing
When Secretary Daniels mace his.
stipulation to the Oil Industry League,
Bishop began working to secure the
consent of the Standard and Asso-
-.-...a a-..,,-nnr,iol. 70 the nnrd nrAmISP.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
TALE
ONLIBERTy film

Dustin Farnum in "Davy Crcckett
at the Liberty theater is one Of the
banner screen attractions in recent
months and should not be missed.
"Davy Crockett" will be shown for
the last time tonight. The same re-
mark might be made anent THE iron
Claw" This gripping serial in which
tho popular Pearl White is the featur-
cd heroine. concludes with the cur
rent chapter and there are thousands
nj Honolulu theater-goers who have
neen following the trials and tribula-
tens OF this heroine through 20 ween&
Cf film. They have watched with in
:erest the intervention of the Laugh
ing Mask whenever the villain has al
most lad the situation in his grip.
rey have wondered who the Laugh
ing Mask could possibly be and they
viii learn who he--or she-is through
the concluding chapter.
Ie delightful love story that is
- in Davy Crockett is well known
10 the majority of people For the
benefit OF the few who are unfamiliar
with DAVIS emulation of Lochinyar
rair' u stated that it is one OF the
sweetest and ,cleanest stories ever
conceived and is one of the most
pleasing films ever presented The
and art work is particu-
larry pleasing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
"FIsHY' PRACTISE STOPPED
by Associated Press1

BERLIN. Germany-The authorities
have discovered 4 clever though sim.
rle method Of getting around maxi
mum prices for batter and the general
prohibition OF selling it in more than
quarter pound lots. 1t consists of
."buttered herring" consisting of one
very small, thin herring. encased in
about a pound of butter, which has
been selling on the Berlin market for
some . marks q pound. Before the
authorities discovered the ruse, deal
ers who had managed TO get both fish
and butter from Denmark and else
where had succeeded in disposinG Of
hundreds Of pounds. Many custom
ers bought in %. 50 and 100-pound lots.
gladly paving the extraordinary price
or any TTice for the chance TO get
butter. again. even though most Of
them threw away the tiny fish and
with it lost SOlHe little of the butter
that chung to its skinny sides.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
easements
'GALAXY OF STARS
ON HAWAII SCREEN

RChert ALantell. Genevieve Hamper.
Stuart HCimes. Claire Whitney and
the fascinating little Jane Lee are a
few of the stars who come TO the Ha-
wal thcater today 10 present VIM.
FcXS stirring drama. A Wife's Sac
1fic2 Other fayorites appearing on
lthe new Hawaii program are Edna
Mayo and Henry B. Walthall, who
safc starred in. The Strange Case OF
Mary rage. now in the 18th episode,
sani becoming more involved with
Reach succeeding chapter T." g..
a N.ife's Sacrifice deals with tire
runjust persecution of young wife by
q gang of Adventures who learn that
sshe has a half-brother. the son of her
smother before her marriage. They
TrealiZe that should this news come to
1.-THE count, her husband, there would
lbe trouble. The wife is made to pay
stoll to the blackmailers The count
finds his wife in the embrace of her
.half-brother and. not knowing the re-
sationship shoots the man and divorc-
ses. the woman. IL. 49,. .-.
The count marrieS one of the adven-
3urers but later rues this step. while
Z he villain and yillainess are eventual
" compelled to pay the price of their
Ginning 49, -. '= =. j." =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
May 6 CO. WILL
BEOPEN nights
Henry May & Co will remain open
evenings, beginning Wednesday, De
20, until Christmas Adv
UNDERGROUND FIRE STILL
RAvAGES MINE AFTER 3 YEARS

FERNIE, B. CATER being sealed
and supposedly barricaded from the
outside air since 1918 for the purpose
CT oxtinslishing a fire, surface ndi-
cations IN a coal mine ut Corbin, y. C..
recently showed that the fire had not
eNn2ustcd Itself and was spreading
underground TO an alarming extent.
assistance was summoned from here
and Mine Inspector George O'Brien
left immediately with oxygen eduip-
nlcnt 10 make an UNDERGROUND ain
iHaticn CT ire mine