davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
ALARMA EN- HATO REY.
El aqua del acueducto eli cstado
de efervescencia.
PENACE IA CATMA

AUA146 &1 0Ax AA&4 SI4A-4s~&8
Hoy, a las doce, varias familias
de las que viven Ell Hato- Rey, pa
saron un momento de alarma, Jus
ia ell las circunstancias actuales,
porque el aqua del acueducto salia
por las plumas en- estado cferves-
cente.
Consultado ell case a las ofici-
mas del acueducto, renacio la cal
ma. Una gran preston dc aire,
con motive de haber sido desocu.
pados dos tanques del menciona-
do acueducto, sc habla produzide
Ell las tuberias, y esta era la eau.
sa de la efervesccncia notada er
el aqua por los vecinos de Hato
Rey.
La alarma era muy justilicads
en- estos momentos de trastornof
geol6gicos y de profecias de Ma
duro Tardier.
LA FIESTA DE la BANDERA
HERMOSO ACTO
Aunque algo tarde, no quere-
mos pasar en- silencio la hermosa
fiesta, celebrada anteaycr, de Ia
entrega de la bandera al regimen
to 375, dada la gran significacion
del acto.
Por Ia tarde, en- el Campas6-
to, ell doctor Barbosa, domaine de
la magnifica bandera que ha dc
ostentar de hoy Ell adelante el re-
gimiento 375, hizo entrega de Ia
misma.
Por la noche, en- la gran recep-
cion verificada en- ell Ayuntamien-
to, fueron pronunciados elocuen-
tes discursos de elevados tono>
patrioticos, ante una concurren-
Ella nutridisima, Sc celebro una re-
treta doble, de la banda del regi-
micnto 375 y la municipal.
Fue en- suma, una fiesta que de-
lara recuerdo Ell todos las classes
sociales,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
f. DE MOTTA,
Consul de Rspaiia
HURTo DE AYES

A la pohcia Sc di6 cuenta aver
del hurto de seis gallinas y un
gallo propiedad del DR.. Green.
Mas tarde Sc avis0 la misma po-
licia que habian aparecido el ga
llo y dos gallinas. La detective
investiga el paradero de las que
faltan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01

hacerlo en- otras oportunidades.
Secretario del Cap1tulo
de Puerto Rico :,
Cruz Roja Americana.
San Juan, P. r., Oct. 81, 1918.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
NoTICIA URGENTE

Debido a las. grandes necesida-
des y emergencies sque pudieran
presentarse para suministro de ro-
pa de hospitales para nuestros sol
.dados, dada las pocas eXistencias
de ropa que quedaron en- los al
macenes de la Cruz Roja, desplIes
de atender los heridos Y enfer-
mos de Mayaguez, Aguadilla y
Anasco, Sc hace de urgente nece-
sidad que huestras damas coneu-
rran los kalones de Ia Cruz Roja
en- la ''BiIllioteea Carnegie" q a,
brevedad liosibIe, para que Sc eOn4
feccione la, mayor captidad de ca
misa dc hospital en- un. pla~s'
breve. Eskeramos que snuestas
generosas fsiempre casItat gas
muieres atehderin a este la lA-
miento seggkaRnsepO han sa 10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01

de .lln plazo f.te Wenos largo.
eep1blica hasta
Ezra no les mega
81 bien Sc les eXi-
liento del compro-
'lado cree eportuno
los cspanoles reSiden-
sla la conveniencia de
Iitar molestias y gas
no solicitor permisos
s. |de esta Isla NADIA mas
Zen (ksos justificados, sobre to-
cuando Sc trate de jornaleros,
no ser que deseen marcharse del
Ms para no volver a el, por 10
henos mientras dure la guerra.
mo deben pues, abandonar ell lugar
de, su residencia para ir al puerto
dc embarque mientras no hayan
obtehido el pcrmiso correspondent
te para salir de este Pals.
San Juan, P. r., 81 de Octubre
de 1918.
T. DF NT0TTA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
CONSULADO DE ESPANA EN-
b. PUERTO RICO
AVISO

Ell Departamento de Estado de
Washington ha comunicado YER
balmente a la Embajada de Espa-
ma en- aquclla capital que Sc pro
pone negar autorizaci6n para salir
del pals a todas aquellas personas
que traten de hacer viajes innece
sarios, considerando como tales cl
de tCdos aquellos que Sc marchen
con la intenci0n de volver dentro
do nm nlazol o. nnnnS largo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01

5Que eS 10 que suceue. -. Desde la parada 43
he dido clara Ia del Teniente Ramirez que grl
taba con todas las fuerzas. -. de Sis pumonts
iQue ui0d!
Ell Captain Ramon Dfaz Collazo con are de
Mariscal Sc pone de pie, r2ina IN si.enco interni
nablc.
''Tratamos de los recicntes ysmerecidos triun-
fos del General Orval ?. TownsEend, de las muchas
dignas de aplaus que ha reaizado que aaf:
no las conoce e pals.
Ell tenente Valela ntcrrumpe Y corta Ia ms
praci6n al Captain. "SugeriamOs al teniente Fort
que escribiera un excnSo ar. culo sobre ell partcli
lar.
Ell teniente Thomson toma la palabra: 'Irl
possible seIores, la imHosibililad me nnposibilita
habla espaiol.
Su companero teniente Redding Sc ric aplau-
dc siempre pero no hahla. So
Caloca pide un viva para el Hviejo'', nomble
carin0so que aplcan los ofcioles al General Town
shend en- sus tcrtulias intmas
Siaca con sIf natural calma sc toma cinco NIL
nutos para caminar ha.ta el centro de la reuni0n
sus palabras breves: que liable el teniente Fort.
COncretamente relata Fort tOdos los
esfuerzOs del disnguido Brigader y sugiere que
tOdo cuantO ha dchO ALI sobre tan alta persona
ldad. Sc publique en- TT. IMPARCIAII.
c.mina su perorac6n con una Erase inspira
disima que cntnsiasma Rami,ez... No tenemos
tompo para huir un cstrucndoso viva nos ensor
dece anonada.
En- nuestro pr6ximo trabajo nos ocuparemos
eytensamente De "a prcsiigiosa igura del bizarre
General TOwnshend.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
ARROLLADo

Aver, ell la parada Z y media dc
Puerta de TERRA, ell CAIRO electri-
co n1mero 7 guiado por el moto-
rista Rafael Melendez, arrollo a
Jose Maria Rivera, ocasionandole
heridas y contusiones, de las cue
fu6 asistido Ell ell Sanatorio "Puer
to Rico.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
FLAG DAY SERVICE
AT SANTA FE SHOPS

An exceptionally interesting Flag Day
service was held nt the Santa Fc shops
last Friday afternoon Every cmployr
Of the Santa Fc who could possibly hr
Off duty was given an hours rest and
seats were arranged on the lawn where
the services were held.
After few brief remarks by Super
inicndcrt Evans the crowd was nd-
dressed by Rev. e. W. Lambert. Rev,
j 7. Redmon Rev. Ted =. Holihcid,
Rev. s. =. ,ulpepper and Judge Sam
Brntton. All the talks were especially
enjoyed and the speakers were greeted
with many rounds of applause
Miss Pauline Downing gave an ap
propriatc reading. II vocal selection
was rendered by five o. the shop boys
aud Miss Bessie Mathers sang "OveI
There" each of which numbers were
heartily appreciated by the audience
JohnsonS band furnished music for
the occasion and rendered number
Of appropriate numbers.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
WATER WORKS AND SEWER
BONDS SOLD FOR PREMIUM

There Is nothing now 10 stand IN the
way "f the extension Of the water aud
sewer system In Clovis. Monday night
~ u meeting Of the city Council the
bids for the S25.00O sewer extension
bonds aud the 100000 water works rX.
tension bonds were opened. Several
bids were put in by hond-huying con.
rrrllS hut after weighing each bid and
discussing the matter in executive Sr>
sion for sometime, the council decided
To accept the bid Of James y. Wright
y Co.. Of Denver Their bid was par
value with accrued interest tu the date
of delivery aud Il premium Of SiNl III
| addition HE company agreed lo furnish
III" bonds and pay for all legal proceed.
/ iug>. Charles 4. Sidlo. who was here
| representing the purchasing company,
remained in the city Tuesday and com.
| plcted all the arrangements for The
| '''NHi'l VI INV Hbll'IN UHN tue HlbliN
is NOW available for the letting Of the
contract rs soon aS bids are advertised
for.
The bid of Wright X Co. was consid.
ernblc better than that Of others who
offered NOR" premium in that they
agreed 10 accept the bonds aS they
were, aud others all made their bids
subject 10 legal investigation and there
was n proviSo in each bid whereby the
trade might slip up. The council wise
ly decided that the safe course was
the best one to pcrSuc and were salts
fled with the bonds bringing rs much
ns they did above par.
Mayor Stone was out Of the city
Monday night and j Il, Dcnhof acted
rs Mayor protein
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
FIRST CLOVIS SOLDIER
LOSES LIFE IN FRANCE

Wm. IT, +iuodwin was the first Clovis
hoy to bc killed in service IN France
Messages came here this week an.
nouncing this fact and il brought the
seriousness of the war directly home
to Clovis folks.
Goodwin was n member Of Company
+. 18th Infantry, lie is thirty-iive
wars old and in all has seen about
sixteen years Of army service, having
last rc.inlisted from Oklahoma Moth.
Ing Is known Of his death except that
messages coming here said that he
was killed IN action on June 9th.
Goodwin'S mother, Mrs. Missouri
Goodwin, now lives at TT. Sumner,
although the family at one time lived
here aud Clovis was listed as the ad.
dress of the dead soldiers nearest
relative. Goodwin served on the Mex
lean border II few years ago hut was
not member Of the Clovis Company
So his mother informed the News over
the telephone Wednesday.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
SOFT.DRINK MAKERS
MAY USE SUBSTITUTES

BottlcrS of soft drinks in the United
States may save approximately 10000
tons of sugar annually by using other
Sweetcning materials. according to In
vcStigati0nS by specialists of the Bur
eau Of Chemistry. United States Do
partmcnt Of Agriculture. The Bureau
Of Chemistry is preparing to furnish
bottlcrS with Swcctcning formulas that
will allow the actual sugar contcnt IN
soft drinks 10 he cut tr ~ per cent or
less aud at the same time will pre-
serve the customary taste aud quality
nf the beverages. Starch sugar, starch
syrup, maltese syrup, and honey are
the substitutes used
The Bureau Of Chemistry specialists
have coopcrntcd with hottlcrS in using
these {" Swrrtcn aud give body IL
soft drinks Their favorable opinions
of the results have been sustained by
, four tasting iuripS," made up Of rep
rcscntativcS Of tlnvorlng-eXtrac manu-
fncturcrs, aud women aud children rep
rcScntlng the consuming public
The swcctcning formulas that nav,
been tested in the bureau experiments
will he furnished To bottlcrS aud III,
results Of the experiments will m de-
scrihcd in detail in hotlllng trade pub
licntionS. Restrictions on the use %
sugar in soft drinks have been place,
by the United States Food Admins
traton. hut it is believed that III,
Bureau of Chemistry experiments viii
allow the usual amount Of these pro
duets to bc manufactured wthou
marked change In palatahlity o
quality.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
LABOR SHORTAGE RELIEF
II SEEN IN SOUTHWEST

The labor famine Of the southwest
and In other parts Of the country prob
ably Will he lessened within the next
few months, as result Of an amend.
ment added to the Bornet immigra
tion bill at the national war confer
ence, which came to close Saturday.
Effective June 20 Mexicans will be
allowed to enter the United States for
the purpose Of being employed in agri-
culture. railway track maintenance and
the mining of Ignite coal
Aliens admitted under these circum.
stances will he made to understand
that they are to remain In the United
States no longer than the period Of the
war.
News Of the new ruling is expected
to bring flood Of applications Of Mex
lean lnhorers for admission at the var
ious border ports Mexico particular
ly the northern part Of the country
has been suffering from food shortage
and lack of employment, which will
make the announcement that labor Is
needed here doubly welcome to the
working class.
Under the existing law. as indicated
by immigration officials, MexcanS ad-
mttcd in this manner may perform
only the kinds of work specified at the
time of their admission to this coun-
try. Recently there have been numer-
ouS cases where MeyicnnS have crossed
the border to work on farms and dur
ing the railroad journey to the places
to which they had been assigned, es.
capped from the train. This places
these particular men in the light Of
being guilty Of Surreptitious entry and
when they ARE found they probably will
he subject To arrest and deportation to
Mexico
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
1ll,S65 REGISTERED JUNE 5.

Washington. ID. C.-Nearly complete
reports to the provost marshal gcn-
erals office show that Tii.S65 young
Americans who have become of age
during the past year registered for
military service on June >. This is
2G6. 72i below the estimate Of the ccn.
sus bureau hut since more than 200
600 registered, 21-ycar-oldS already
are enlisted in the army, navy or ma.
rinc corps the military authorities find
the result entirely satisfactory.
Army and navy estimates place the
number Of 2l-ycnr-oid men enlisted nt
20S.5SS. This figure, combined with
falling Oft IN alien registration, gives
total of 353.6SG, which means that
the census bureau apparently missed
the number of cligiblcS 10y only 10000
The lolN registration totals Of west
rrn states include:
Arizona. l.60j; California. 1851
Colorado. 6.923; Kansas, l3.l22; New
Mexico 1864: Oklahoma. lG,3l5
Texas. H.252 Washinl on. i,S3l
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
EXTENSION Of ACE
LIMITS NECESSARY

Washington, June l7.--Three mil
lion Americans will be- under arms by
next August !, the senate military
committee was told today by Provost
Marshal General Crowder.
Extension Of the age limits In the
army draft will be necessary. General
Crowder said, il the present rate Of
draft calls Is continued. He estimated
that all the men in class one would he
exhausted soon after next January l..
General Crowder said that 1,3i7,O
Of the 2,i2SOO0 men placed in class
one already have been called to the
colors. He estimated that some iOO,-
600 additional men for the first class
will be secured from the men who
registered last June ), and that 2OO,-
900 will be added by the reclassifica-
tion Of men In the rc-eyamination of
the QucStionnirrS now being made,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE MAY
Be PUT ON BUSINESS BASIS

Shall Clovis put her Chamber Of
Commerce on II busneSS-likc basis and
employ Il trained commercial secretary
is n question that has often been dis.
cussed here Monday afternoon of this
week II meeting was held AT the ElkS
Home by few Of the business men uf
Clovis and il was decided that Clovis
had reached the stage where someone
should be- employed Ia look after her
commercial interests. W.. Rufus Jones
Of Colorado Sprin"s, i.'o. - trained
man in town boo tin. v> present
with Il proposition I" acl ~ secretary
here and his credentials are such that
the citizenship generally feels that he
would make good man for the place.
After discussing the matter at length
Il committee wa. appointed Ia make up
n schedule of about what each business
firm aud individual should give in
order To- make the project the success
that il should he and Friday Of this
week soliciting committee will look
10 matter of raising the finances.
1t seems useless in M article of
this Kind to attempt 10 point oui the
many ways In which live commercial
organization would benefit the town
Fcw towns in the claS with Clovis
attempt 10 get along without one IN
these days aud there is only one way
10 yet an organization that will do II
thinkers whoop Of good and that Is
have II trained man at it> head wh'
is paid for his services
When the soliciting committee call,
to see you treat them kindly an'
dig mp
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
Bt STER GOT AWAY.

Buster Wilson was arrested one day
last week charged with having burglar
lied MearS Pharmacy. lie had been
working in the store for n few days
and on Thursday night before leaving
he unlaichcd one of the rear windows
through which he later in the night
entered the store aud riiled the cash
register. lie was arrested the next
day and lodged In Jail, hut sunday af-
ternoon while the janltor ut the Jail
had the prisoner helping him do some
work about the building, Buster made
his getaway. and although the officers
were soon hot on his trail he has 50
far not been apprehended.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
TELEPHONE GIRLS HAVE
SOLD $1,000 IN STAMPS

The Mountain States Monitor, the
official publication of the Mountain
States Telephone Company, in the June
issue carried the picture of Adeline
Brown. Mildred Neal. Eflie Andrews,
Emma Massey, Mildred james and
ollie Thomas. all operators for the tel
cphonr Company. These girls have be-
sides working the regular eight hours
nt the switch board sold over $1,000
worth Of Thrift Stamp. since the first
If the year. This is indeed fine
showing and II everybody in Clovis
were aS Interested rs these girls in
putting over the sale of War Saving
Stamps, Curry County would have long
since sold her quota.
The Monlaln States Monitor dcyolc'
quite n bit Of space to prasing the
work of these young ladies and they
are entitled to every bit Of it.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
SHOOTING SATURDAY
MORNING At LANG TON

John Trotler was shot and seriously
injured early saturday morning by G..
Il. Wantland, ncighbOr. The weapon
used was u ~ automatic. Wanland,
II Is said fired two lines The first shot
went wild, hut the second hit Trotlcr
IN the left side uf the chest. the bullet
ranging downward and lodging In the
backbone. The shooting occurred on
the section line between Trottcr'S and
WantlnndS farms.
Wantlnnd Immediately notified some
neighhors. drove tu portalcS and sent
Dr Pcnrcc to aid the wounded man
AMI then gave himself mp 10 Sheriff
Gregg. lie waived his preliminary and
was bound over to the grand jury nm
lcr $1,000 bond, furnished by men liv'
ing in the ncighborhood Of the shoot
ing
He made no statement of the shoot
lnG. JN>llCt liHWklllS, ol lllr lshIlslb
community, II Is understood. took III,
statement Of Trotlcr What the cnust
Of the shooting is. i moi exactly clcal
rs vet. although rumorS nrc plentiful
Wnnllnnd Is II middle age man, Il
widowrr with four children.
1rottcr is Just past u years Of age
having registered June 9Th. lie has 4
wife aud one child,
TrOttcr Is IN II bad condition, II,
was cxpcctorntng blood the first oI
the week and with the bullet lodged II
his spinal column there is great danger
If paralysis.
Troitcr was taken 10 Amarillo fo
An operation. hut was too weak to IL
operated on nj present. lie Is YER
ibw. porlnlcS News.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
COuernOrS Proclamation
People of the State of New Mexico:

To the People of the State of New Mexico:
The people of this state will have the opportunity on
June 2Sh 1915 showing their loyalty and conservation to
the great enterprise this nation engaged by pedgng
themselves and economze and invest in savings
stamps.
The material needs necessary to successfully prosecute
the be only the people of this nation deny
themselves of their customary expenditures 1t Is not
enough furnish thousands OF young this state IL
doing Those must be clothed fed and equipped Sure
y when they willing to give their lives we should not
hesitate to lend savings.
The people of this state expected to save and invest
in War Savings Stamps to the maturity value OF $OOOOO
Similar aomenS have been made to other states and the
President Of the United States has called the people of the
various June 2Sh to indicate their willingness to
practice the patriotic Sedena required Of all of u.s. by
pedgng themselves to purchase War Savings Stamps during
the remainder of this year. This state has always responded
fully calls made upon and feel the present will be
no exception
IN order that this and its people may not fall be-
Friday, June 2Sh,
WAR SAVINGS DAY
for the of New Mexico upon which day all persons shall
their pledges for War Savings Stamps at such times and
places and in such may be appointed by Haet
Reynolds savings director for this state acting under the
authority of the secretary of the treasury and to
the proclamation of the President of the United States
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
caused the great seal of the state of New Mexico to be affixed
Done the city of Santa Fe this the 4h day of June
A. D. 1918
Attested W. H. LINDSEY.
(Seal) ANTONIO LUCERO,
Secretary of State
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
SHOULD PAY PROPER
RESPECT TO ANTHEM

At the band concerts given 10y John
sons band every Saturday might the
National anthem is always the last
number on the program The attcn-
tion Of the News has been called TO the
fact that often people du not pay the
proper respect when the anthem Is
being played. Some folks start their
ears aud others. even though they stand
while the hymn is being played do not
uncover their heads, \ soldier stands
nj attention while the National anthem
IS hcing played aud never talks 10 hi
ncighhor or whispers Why can not
the rest of u, bc Just rs respectful;
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
PRO CEEDt RE IN NOTIFYING
RELATIVES or CASUALTIES

Relatives Of soldiers named in ,asu-
atty lists forwarded from France or
dinurlly are notified within II hours
after receipt of the list according to
n statement authorized by the War De
partment A Statistical division. "
with staff of officers and Il corps Of
stenographers. gives all its time to the
maintenance of files Of soldiers names
aud addresses. This division noti-
teS relatives
A copy of the roster Of each conting-
ent sailing to join the Expiditionary
Forces Is filed In card index fashion,
each card bearing the name Of one sol
dier, his organization, and the name
and address of parent or other rela-
tive or friend designated by him to be
notified IN emergency. When Il casu-
atty list is received from Gen. Pershing
each name cablCd from the American
Expiditionary Force is listed with the
emergency address on file IN the card
index. As rapidly aS the new list
with emergency address is built up
the telegraph clerk gets duplicates
These clerks are already supplied with
blank kilograms which require only
the relatives address, name Of sender
nature of casualty and date and filling
in the blank spaces they get the telc
grams of aS quickly rs possible. In
addition to maintaining the telegraph
blanks for the sake Of speed the stats
teal division Is supplied with sets Of
form letters to he filed and mailed
when further details usc available.
While relatives are generally in re
cclpl Of information within u hour
after the cables are received, delay
are some, mes iuc = clerical error
caused by the fact that names mus
pass through 50 many hands in Frame
and in America. ircorrcc: addrcSse
turned in by goldicrS. removal of faml
lies To addresses other than those
listed. aud the occasional necessity fo
cabling back to Gen PcrShing to verl
fy II name or 10 obtain M address.
Aside from these four causes of dc
lay the only reason for the failure q
relatives to receive word ut once |
military consideration Gen pcrshin
may. at his discretion. withhold Il casJ
% atty list until he is positive II wi
have no military value to the enemy.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
GRADY TO HAVE 4
BIG PICNIC on FOURTI!

Grady usually celebrates the Fourth
Of July with n picnic and this year
the program will he carried out as
usual. The celebration will be Il good
old fashioned picnic where everybody
is invited To. bring Il well filled haskct
There will he patriotic speeches. foot
races. II hall game aud n lot Of other
amlSpmentS
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
FOL RTH LIBERTY LOAN
TO OPEN N OCTOBER

Washington. June 10 Tentative
plans for the Fourth Liberty Ionn aS
indicated by the treasury are:
Amount at least $G000000ooo In
tcrcSt rate ~ per cent.
Campaign to open early in October.
Denomination Of hoEd> same rs
Third Loan
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-06-20
NEW VENTTLATING SYSTEM

Uardwick Bros. will this week In
stall new vpntiating system In the
Lyceum Theatre which will add much
to the comfort Of the building during
warm weather. The system consists of
big suction fans which are to he put
In the roof Of the building.