davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28
Personal Mention

c. II. Underwood left for Crater
Lake this morning with party oi
friends. Those in the party besides
Mr.. Underwood were DR.. and Mrs
4. V. Fisher and daughter. Constance
and Mrs. II. c. Chamberlin. They ex'
pecs 20 return tonight
Mrs. Z. Z. Magee left this morning
for Central Point for brief vacation
Stanley Smith, who attended
school here few years ago. Is here
from San Francisco this week visit
ing old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Terrill. who
have been here for the past week on
a combined business and pleasure
trip, left this morning for their home
In Medford via Crater Lake.
W. c. Dalton, president OF the
American National Bank. with Mrs.
Dalton and their two sons, Paul and
Carr, and Matt Eigner left this morn
ing for Diamond Lake on a ten days
vacation trip.
Thomas Lang is in the city today
from the reservation.
DIR. f. d. Johnson was a passenger
on this mornings outgoing train
bound for Portland where he will be
engaged with business affairs for the
next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Murdock and
daughter. Christine. left this morn
ing for a few days outing trip in
their car.
Mrs. Frank Mccormack was a city
visitor this morning from her lovely
ranch nome on the western shore OF
Upper klamath Lake.
]. l.. shaugnessey and Miss Ruth
ledge were passengers 10 Crater Lake
this morning from Ashland.
f. Hill Hunter has returned from
business trip TO San Francisco. Mr..
Hunter had intended going on 10
Portland before returning. but was
Obliged TO come directly home in
stead. Mrs. Hunter. who is camping
with the children and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Horbell at the Lake o. the
Woods, came down after additional
supplies last night and returned this
morning to finish her vacation trip.
George w. Palmer, secretary OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28

James Eidred OF Tsyiorviiie. CALI
fornia. In here looking after q ranch
he owns In Langeii valley. Mr.. Ed.
red IL an old time resident OF klam-
ath county having operated his ranch
LONG before irrigation was even talk.
cd Of for LanEcll valley.
Miss Margaret Marciay. u trained
nurse from San Antonio. Texas, Is
hore visiting her mother. Mrs. Ophei.
In Glenn. who resides u few miles out
on the hill roao TO Merrill. Al pres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION TO
vACATE A STREET

To whom II May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned will, at q regular meet
ing OF the Common Council OF tho
City OF Klamath Falls. Oregon. to be
held on the 4th Monday OF August.
1921. towit on the 22d day OF Aug
ust 1921. present their petition to
said Common Council praying for the
vacation Of that portion OF Bekey
Street lying between Blocks . and
4 Of Klamath Lake Addition 10 the
City OF Klamath Falls, Oregon, also
the alleys running through said
blocks 3 and OF said addition. as
said portion Of Bekey Street is shown
by the official plat OF said addition
to klamath Falls now on file In the
public records Of klamath County.
Oregon.
Dated. July 81. 1921, Klamath
Falls. Oregon.
School District No. /. Klamath
County. Oregon.
BY p. l.. FOUNTAIN, Chairman,
BY IDA b. MoMYER. Clerk
zs-4-l1-1S Petitioner
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28
AN INVESTMENT

I have several blocks of lots
surrounding the Malin high
school that will sell for
business and residential pur-
poses. thus 'iferlng to tho
people Of Klamath county an
opportunity to make n real In.
vestment. will sell these
lots for S75 and up, on the
installment plan, the terms to
suit the purchaser. No inter-
est will be charged and will
pay the taxes until deed is de-
livered to buyer.
Malin is situated In the cen.
ter OF one OF the richest dis
tricts In the world. II IL back
ed by progressive and conser-
vative citizens. II has q future
that assures development to
a degree that will make this
property worth many times
the price ! am selling Il for.
When oil is discovered, Malin
will be found to be In the very
heart Of the field and the
biggest producers will be at
Its door.
II you are looking for some
thing that will pay you big
returns, you can make no mis-
take in buying Naiin proper
ty.
For further Information,
write or see
A. KALINA
MAIIN, Orc.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

ner for the Countess OF Annesley, her
guests included Mr.. Balfour, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge twho is her grand
father). and Senator Moses of New
Hampshire.
The biggest party Of this week was
the reception Of the Army and Navy
Club on Wednesday night In honor Of
the military and naval members OF the
various delegations attending the con-
ference. ~ really was a beautiful re-
ception. and a brilliant and colorful one,
with the uniforms of many services, and
of practically all the nations of Europe
and Asia mngling with those Of Uncle
Sans. Many OF them were, Of course.
fairly strung with medals and dncors-
tions. and the clubhouse was in sala
array-gay with flags and fragrant with
flowers.
Major-Cen. Arthur Murray, vice-pres-
ident OF the club. received the guests
IN the lounge-tho president. Brig. Gen.
George Richards. L.. 5. NJ G., being alb
sent on an inspection tour. He had In
tie receiving party with kim the senior
military and naval officers OF each OF
the conference delegations and the
"llne" was projected against back
ground OF their national hags--a very
effective Arrangement.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Dinner for Rector
OF St. PaufS School

Members of the Alumni Association
of St Paul's School. which includes
moro than eight hundred residents OF
New York, will give q dinner in tile
Waldorf Astoria Thursday for the Rev.
Or. Samuel Smith Drury, rector of the
school The speakers VIII include presi-
dents James Rowland Angel Of Yale
University and John Grier Hibben OF
Princeton Mr.-James Bryne. member Of
the Corporation of Harvard and the New
York University, and the Rev. DR.. Drury.
The dinner was arranged by the fol-
lowing members OF the alumni Messrs.
William Fellowes Morgan. j. Pierpont
Morgan, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Reeve
Schley. r. 5. Hardness, +. r. Pyne 20,
Charles D. Dickey, Jr.. and Joseph How
land Colt in appreciation Of DR.. Drury's
choice Of remaining in charge of st.
pauPs instead OF accepting the rector
ship Of Trinity Parish in this city. He
is the fourth rector Of ST Paul's since
its opening In 1855.
An endowment fund for the purpose OF
increasing masters salaries and Great
ing additional scholarships. totalling
S2,00o,0oO. was recently begun and is
nearly completed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Interesting Weddings and Engagements

engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Frances Webb Redfie!a. 70 Mr.. Stanley
Phillips, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. PHILIPPE Mr. Phillips is a graduate
OF Williams College and served overseas
ss an officer IN the Twenty seventh Di-
vision. His father is president of the
Textile Publishing Company and vice
president OF the United Publishers Cor
poration.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh II. Tweedy Of $50
West End avenue have made formal an
pounceinent OF the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Mary NJ. Tweedy. TO MI
Percy L. Davis. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
nercy J.. Davis OF san Francisco. Miss
T'weedy is a graduate Of Smith College.
Mr.. Davis Is graduate OF the Uni
versity OF California and served a. an
Ensign during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephen Carney
of 52S West 1920 street have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Helen Frances Carney, 10 Lieutenant
Commander Joseph Bayard Smith. l..
S ~ Lieutenant Commander Smith is
a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Smith OF 43 West Ninetieth street
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Dorothy McEwen.
daughter of Mrs. Lillian e. White of
500 West 1880 street, TO Mr.. w. Robert
son Chisholm, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
". Chisholm ot Wellington, n. z. The
wedding Win take place in February in
New Zealand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank OF i5a
West Seventy eighth street announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Ethel Frank. TO Mr.. Paul Rosenthal. son
OF Mr. and Mrs Moritz Rosenthal OF
Riverdale on Hudson. Mr.. Rosenthal
served overseas during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Rothschild Of
sci West 1880 street announce the en-
gacement of their sister. Miss Bessie
Fuld. 10 Arnold S. Raunfelm Of New
York. The marriage will take place in
the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Isidor II. Kempner Of
343 West Eighty-seventh street an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss A1inna Kempner. to Mr.. Samuel
Philip Haldenstein. eldest son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Isidor Haldenstein OF 33i West
Ninety second street. Miss Kenlpner
served in the Motor Corps of America
with rank of Second Lieutenant during
the war and was prominent in the corps
work at the Perth Amboy disaster. Mr..
Haidenstein was graduated from Co.
lumbia In 1910 and Is member of the
Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity and the
Biltmore- -Westchester Country Club. He
was commissioned Second Lieutenant,
U. 5. A.. at Camp Johnson. Fla.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Miss Aida S. Carter
To Become a Bride

Many interesting engagements have
been announced in the last few days one
OF the most important being that of Miss
Aida S. Carter TO Mr. William ". Agar.
Miss Carter Is the daughter OF Or. and
Mrs. Herbert S. Carter of 10 West
Fifty-ninth street and Is graduate of
the Westover School. She is member
of the Junior League
Mr.. Agar. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Agar of 12 East SiXty-third street
was graduated from Princeton N 1916
and is now doing work in the Graduate
School. He is Il brother OF Mr.. Herbert
S. S. Agar and Of Miss Agnes Dorothy
Agar His father is a member Of the
Union Club.
Last week Mrs. Charles Bayna OF 9Sl
Madison avenue made formal announce
ment OF the engagement of her daughter
by former marriage, Miss Helen L.
Johnson. TO Lieut.. Andrew lie Compte
Woolford Gordon. l.. ). n. c., now on
the L. 5. S. Wyoming. Miss Johnson
who made Ter debut two years ago. has
been active in tho Junior League. She
is niece of Mrs. Howard Page e this
city and Southampton. L. l.
Lieut. Gordon is the son of one time
Judge James Jay Gordon OF Philadel-
phia and is brother of the Messrs.
James Jay Gordon, Jr., Assistant DIG
trict Attorney Of Philadelphia: Charles
S. Gordon. Assistant City Solicitor OF
philadelphia, and John Douglas Gordon
of New York. Mrs. Howard YocuGi and
Mrs. George Riley Ridgeway of Phila-
delphia are his sisters.
OF interest to many is the engagement
of Miss Helen Bull. younger daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Bull, to Mr..
Henry Thomas Richardson I'd. which
was announced a few days ago at a
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. u. Raft
Richardson, parents of her fiance. Miss
Bull is granddaughter of Mrs w.
Lanman Bull, with whom she makes her
home at 500 Madison avenue, and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Potter Rob-
inson OF this city and Wakefield, r. l.,
where they had country home. Miss
Bull Is the sister of Mrs. Edward Welch
Clucas. who was Miss Frederick Bull
Mr.. Richardson is associated with his
father in the firm of Richardson &
Boynton Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peabody have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Jeanette lie Felicie Pea
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

second anniversary OF their arrival In
Washington, and 1t certainly iett Wash"
ington rejoicing that they had ccme.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins
dinner party that night was distinctly
rmart-hut IL was hardly official" or
course the Robbinses are official Mr..
Robbins has been through the milP' at
the State Experimentation almost
everything but Secretary or Assistant
Secretary of State. He's held various
stations in the diplomatic service, m
Guiding that Of minister to one or the
South American countries = venezuela.
think Il was; and ne is nov chief oi
the division of Near Eastern afiairs'
and he and his wife--a f,scrnatns
woman whom no brought home from
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

body, TO Mr.. lie Grand Cannon. Jr, son
of Mr. an5 Mrs. Lo Iirand Cannon oi
New Haven, Conn. Miss Peabody rs q
granddaughter of Col. A. II. Beio OF
Dallas, Tex, and is a graduate OF Bryn
Mawr. Mr. Cannon is a graduate OF
Yale. No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kerncy or Tren-
ton, y. j.. have announced the engage
nient OF their daughter, Miss Mary ker-
ney. 10 Mr.. Alexander Coulter Oiiphant,
Jr, son of the late Adjt. Gen. A. c.
Oliphant, who was one OF the Board or
Managers OF Annapolis Naval Academy
at the time of his death. Mr.. Oliphant is
n grandson of the late United States
Senator stephen B. Elkins and served in
the Marine Corps during the war. His
mother was Miss Sara Elkins Miss
kerney IS q graduate of the Mary Lyon
school. She served as a canteen worker
with the American Red Cross in France
for eight months in 1913. No date has
been set fer the wedding.
Announcement was made a few days
ago by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edward
Champion of Columbia University Of the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Helea Marion Champion, 10 Mr.. Robert
Sterling Rogers, son OF Mrs. Stephen T..
Rogers Of Virginia. Miss Champion was
Graduated from the School OF Practical
Arr Columbia University. In 1920. and
y. Z Mr.. rogers while travelling IN the
iaf East. He is IN business In the Phil
lnpineg and after their marriage they
vill reside in Manila.
Aa engagement OF Interest to many
persons in New York is that of Miss
Elizabeth Illsloy. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Illsley OF Evanston, ILL.,.
10 Mr. Edwin Bonita of Syracuse and
Osaka. Japan. Miss Illsley Is a sister OF
Mrs. J. Boyce Smith, Jr.. and Mrs. Dur
rell I. Tuttle of New York and has been
a frequent guest OF them here. She has
a wide acquaintance among the younger
set here and in Philadelphia, where she
attended the Baldwin School. Mr. Bonita
for the last few years has been 1ivanc-
ing American architecture in the Orient.
He is writer. having contributed sew
eral articles on Russian life to maga-
zines.
From Cincinnati comes the announce
ment OF the engagement Of Miss Alice
Kenning Munson, daughter of Mr.. John
Banks Munson of that city, TO Or. Bev-
erly Randolph Wexford. Jr.. of this city,
son of Mr.. and AIrs. Randolph Wexford.
Miss Munson Is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Palmer and an heiress in her
own right.
Mr.. and Mrs Ieuan judd Redfield
OF Montclair. y. j., have announced the
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

mis- travels in South America are
among the most sought after OF the
smart younger State Department set
But their party was more New forE-y
tnan highly Official, including rs II did,
York flavor. with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Astor and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr.. and Mrs. Henry Russell.
Nor is the dinner that Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins are planning for Sunday likely
TO be any more local in flavor. II is u
be in honor OF Count and Countess
Szechenyi
Mrs Grafton Minot is another hostess
Of the younger set who draws on the
whole Eastern tier OF cities for her
guests when she entertains, although
last Wednesday. when she gave a din
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

theatricals. They have been the moving
spirits In some or the most enjoyable
events in that line that Washington hes
known for years-sometimes elaborate,
carefully rehearsed revues or vaudeville
programmes. for the benefit of SOME
deserving charity. given az some very
smart house. with tickets sold for a
fabulous price TO a carefully handpicked
list OF guests, but quite as frequently
equally clever but almost impromptu
high jinks gotten up on the spur OF the
moment and put over with pep and
spirit simply for their own and their
friends amusement
Tuesday nights party came in the lat
te- category. II was Capt. Harker ana
Mr.. Tenants joint ceierr3t tion OF the
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Amateur Th~atricals.

Tho British Embassy boys" rs
Washington generally calls the collection
OF young bachelors attached 10 Sir Auck-
land Goddess staff. have been something
OF revelation OF the Britisher's fond
ness for and clevcrness at amateur
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Heman judd Redfield
Of Montclair. y. j., have announced the
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Continued from First Page.

Charles Z. Reuter-. Jr.. acted as page.
Mrs. Banks was Miss Gertrude Il. ii.
Reuter-.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
WORLD SEARCH MAY
SOLVE PROBLEM OF
THE MISSING SHIPS
Two Young Women Pick Up
First Clues.
BY rnternat.cna! News serviee.]

10y international News Serviee.)
Norfolk, Va, June 23.-Two young
women may be the means Of assist
ing the government to a solution of
the deep sea mystery which cloaks
the fate of mora than dozen ships
which have disappeared without
leave, 1t was learned today. The
women are Miss Lulu NJ. Wormwell,
of Portland, Me, and Miss Barbara
E. Bauer. of Big Springs, Texas, both
of whom have already furnished the
government with valuable clues.
Miss Wormwells father was on
the schooner Carol A. Deering. which
came ashore with all sails set to the
Virginia coast on January 80. The
schooner proved to be deserted but
no trace of the crew could be found.
So mysterious were the circumstan
ces that seamen termed the Deerins
"a modern flying Dutchman." Miss
Wormwell has identified the hand
writing on n note washed ashore in
bottle on the Carolina coast as
that of Henry Hutch, a member OF the
crew of the Deering.
The fate of the members OF the
crew Of the Deoring has never been
solved and government agents are
combing the Carolina coast In hope
that the discovery of the bottle may
lead to fresh information.
Institute World Search.
Washington, June 23.-Govern-
nent bureaus cooperating in effort
to solve the mystery of ships re
Gently missing off Cape Hatteras,
today pinned their hopes on the
probability that a world search now
on will establish the identity OF a
mysterious silent oil burning vessel
which ignored distress calls while
in the path OF the disabled schoon'
err Carol A. Deering.
Ship logs everywhere are under
search for crews to the whereabouts
Of this silent traveller. She will be
traced. officials said. by thorough
check among marine and insurance
comranies, of all vessels passing OF
the North Carolina coast on the
dates fixed for the ships listed as
lost
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
IN TWO MINUTES
SIMS "EXPLAINS"
HIS LONDON SPEECH
declares To Secretary DENLY
He Was Misquoted.

~ international Hevss SerVice,i
Washington, June %. - 1t took
Gear Admiral William S. Sims just
NO minutes by the clock today to
explain" to Secretary Of the Navy
Danby his famous "jackass" speech
N London, which resulted in his
cave being cancelled and his being
earemptorily ordered to return to
q United States.
Admiral Sims informed the secre
nv in one Of the shortest inter
Jews on record that he had been
misauoted by the press in the re
sort of his speech cabled to this
country, whereupon Secretary Den
by asked him to reduce his explain.
alton to writing. and that ended the
carpet session" from a personal
standpoint at least
At the conclusion of the short
session, Secretary of the Navy Den
ny received newspaper reporters and
said:
Admiral Sims denied the accounts
cf the statements attributed to him
He said that he had been incorrectly
quoted | gave him a written mem
crandum, setting forth statements
and asked him to inform me in writ
ing where he was incorrectly quoted
and to show if he could what he
did say in that speech"
Secretary DENLY would give no
hint as to the nature of his future
actions in the Sims case. and he
would add nothing to the brief state
ment made at the close OF thu in
terview.
Admiral Sims spent an hour In
Admiral Koontz's Office, at the end
Of which he emerged with state
ment which he had written out in
long hand for the secretary The
admiral himself carried the docu-
ment to Secretary Denby's Office and
left it with him.
81 have given the secretary my
statement" said the admiral. "If
there's anything further TO be said
on this story, Secretary DENLY will
say It," He then returned to his
hotel
Just Another Incident.
Washington, June 23.-Rear Ad-
n,iral William s. Sims goes ION
the carpet" again before the secre-
tary of the navy to explain In per-
son one Of his public utterances. The
service record of the distinguished.
though, voluble admiral is replete
with Just such instances. and the
admiral did not manifest any partic.
ular concern about today's program.
He has weathered similar sessions in
the past-as far back as 1910 and
one more is just, I'm incident in his
life.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
HOBDAY
WEDS TO-DAY

Miss Hilda May Holiday, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. HOLIDAY.
or 800 North High street, this aft.
ernoon became the bride OF Mr.
clyde Douglas Young a well known
textile worker. The ceremony took
place at o'clock at the home of
the bride and was a quiet affair.
only a few intimate friends and i'm
mediate relatives being present
Rev. Jared Hayden, of Central
Church Of Christ. the brides pastor,
efiiciated and the attendants were
Miss Jane PearrelI and Mr.. Fred
Lewis. The wedding music was
played by another friend of the bride.
Miss Emma Pearrell. Later In the
evening the newly WEEDS will leave
over the Baltimore and Ohio on
their wedding trim, which will in
clude Baltimore, Washington. Phil
adelrhia. and very likely New
York Upon their return for the
time being they will reside with tho
brides parents.
The bride al the marriage was
charmingly attired in blue crepe de
chine over white satin and carried
brides roses Her bridesmaid wore
pink satin and also carried brides
roses Mrs. Young, on going away
wore taupe travelling dress.
An elegant wedding supper was
served the br'dal party.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
MULDO0N IS MADE
RURAL SUPERVISOR
State School Faculties At
KeySer And New River Intact

J. ID. Muldoon. OF Shepherdstown
who has been connected with Shep-
herd College for the past twenty
years, has been appointed supervis-
or of rural schools by Captain Geo.
NJ. Ford, state superintendent, to
succeed r. |. Roudebush, who has
resigned, it was announced at Char
lesion at the annual meeting of the
state board of education there.
The members of the faculties OF
Potomac state school at Keyser and
New River state school at Mont
gomery were reelected today.
Red" Weaver. recent graduate of
Center College, Kentucky. was add.
ed to the faculty of the Montgomery
institution. He was a member of
Center College football team OF two
years ago. He will have general SUI
pervision of athletics at the New
River school.
Judge George Poffenbarger and
Mrs. Poffenbarger. with A. c. KEEL
ley. superintendent OF schools OF
Mason county. made application for
location of a normal training school
at Point Pleasant. j e. Overton
made a similar request in behalf OF
Cairo.
Marshall College at Huntington
was the subject of extended dis
cussion at the meeting OF the board
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
EIGHT ARRESTED
BY DETECTIVES
Charged With COunterfeiting
Tickets For Fight.

icy international n .ws Servlee1
New York, June 23.-Eight men,
charged with printing and selling
bogus tickets to the Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight are under arrest here
today.
After more than week of In
vestigation. following the first of
spurious tickets at Reading, Pa,
detectives landed the men they be-
lleve to be the prime movers In the
counterfeiting plot in their dragnet
and confiscated dies, printing press
es, ink and cardboard for the print
ing Of the tickets II was planned
to print $4,000 tickets, the police
said
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-23
EARLY MORN'S
TWO BLAZES

Two morning fires claimed the at
tention of the fire department today
and were seepdily attended to by
the flremen with the result that not
much damage occurred at one place
and none at the other. The depart
ment was first called to the property
owned by Mr.. William Myers. 126
Swartz street. where the kitchen
was on fire. The damage was slight.
The apparatus was brought back
and while being overhauled the de-
partment received another call from
fhe Sanitary Restaurant, South
Queen street, shortly before s. A
pan of grease caught fire on the
kitchen range. The blaze was ex
tinguished by the use Of chemicals.