davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

ed Benny Lindgren at Sunday din
ner.
Miss Crawley is enjoying the visit
of her mother this week.
The Swastika Club was very pleas
antly entertained at the France Ann
stedt home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Augustine
were Holyoke visitors Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Donhan spent
Sunday at the Gust Anderson home.
Sadie Hadeen left for Denver last
Tuesday.
The Swedish Mission church will
conduct American services next Sun
day.
The Red Cross nursing class met at
the John T. Anderson home last Fri,
day afternoon.
Lillian Cronquist is spending this
week in Haxtun, where she is taking
chiropractic treatments.
Miss Billa Banore worked for Mrs
E. E. Cronquist Thursday.
The Watkins agent made a TRIP
thru the Fairfield community last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bjorklun en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. &. Paulson anC
son, Walter, at supper Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bjorklun anC
daughter Bertha and Mrs. George Mi.
chael transacted business in Haxtur
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

Floyd Miller called on Augusi Bjor-
klun Thursday.
Mable Bjorklun entertained Gladys
SKIOLD Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Berglund called on
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Michae! on last
Monday.
Mrs G. Paulson called on Mrs. Au-
gust Bjorklun Monday.
Mrs. Frank Bjorklun entertained
Edna Youtsey Monday night.
! ID. r. Mcdonald and son Ralph mo-
tored to Holyoke Saturday.
Frank Mcmahon motored to Paoli
Saturday.
Cnas. Shoalts shelled corn on last
Thursday.
E. E. Cronquist butchercd two hogs
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and
family, MIR. and Mrs. August Bjork-
lun and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Michael and Herman Bjorklun were
delightfully."- entertained at the Bjork-
lun home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
son Roy motored to Haxtun last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Falk and fam
| lily were delightfully."- entertained at
the c. c. Ruck home Sunday.
c. A. Lydin and daughter Blanche,
and Miss Sophia Johnson motored to
Sterling Monday on business.
Harry Ahnstedt was absent from
the high school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Garretson and
fa nj
tained at Sunday dinner at the c. c.
Ruck home.
The Misses Blanche Lydin, Elsie
Garretson, Bernice Holmquist and
Beulah Anderson spent last Thursday
night of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Peterson and family.
Albert Guenther left from Sedgwick
Monday for Minneapolis, Mimi, where
he expects to receive treatment for a
cancer on the side of his face.
c. R. Lydin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Cronquist and son, Vern, motored to
Holyoke Saturday.
Vallery and Lillian Cronquist visit
ed at the C. A. Lydin home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond were bust.
| ness callers at Haxtun on last Satur-
day.
The ladies' aid will meet at the C
o. Lundberg home Thursday.
C. C. Ruck and sons, Phillip anG
William, and A. Cohagan transacted
business in Paoli and Haxtun Satur.
day.
Joe SKIOLD was a business caller al
Paoli Saturday.
Paul Holmquist returned from By
ers, Colo. Thursday.
Albert Frisk of this community anc
Miss Lillian Rozzell of Chicago were
quietly married at Sterling Wednes
day. They will make their home in the
Fairfield community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson ane
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin An
derson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Frisk took dinner at the Car
Franson home Sunday. The dinner
was given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Frisk.
Mabel sprague spent Monday night
with Miss Strope.
D. D. Finch delightfully."- entertain
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Miss Millicient Sellers stayed all
night with Mildred Webster Friday.
Mrs. Charlie Edwards is reported on
he sick list at the present time.
There will be preaching services at
Prairie View Sunday evening, April
23rd.
Miss Blanche Edwards was absent
from school few days the fore part
of the week.
Royal Dillehay sold Ray Brooks
goods on the streets of Sedgwick
Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Kenney visited at the
John Wilson home Sunday.
Mrs. Dillehay is not gaining as fast
at the present writing as was hoped
for. =,
The Prairie View Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Blaine Cannady We'd
nesday, April 26th. Don't forget it
is pot lunch.
Mrs. Ed Lyons called on Mrs. Bill
Cleary Thursday.
The Prairie View Sunday school and
Easter program was well attended,
and a good time enjoyed by all.
John Wilson and Lawrence Lee are
near Holyoke, helping Frank Sprague
put in spring wheat.
Frank Barry was Julesburg visit
or Friday.
A number of the suoth siders at
tended the high school plays at Sedg-
wick Thursday.
Bud Warner is working for Len
Davis at this writing.
Attendance at Prairie View Sunday
school Sunday was seventy-three.
, Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy took
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
FAIRFIELD NEWS

John Anderson called at the Sam
Lindgren home last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ahnstedt en-
tertained last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. F
0. Ahnstedt and son Harry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ahnstedt and family and
Miss Blanche Groves.
Superintendent Robb called at the
Fairfield school Monday.
Fred Padgett. and F. o. Ahnstedt
helped Alvin Ahnstedt butcher two
nogs Monday.
Joe SKIOLD got stuck north of Alfred
8erglund's place with load of corn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
Make More Money SOS Sell the
Hupmobile in This Town

Within brief period, the Hupmobile
will be represented in this commun-
ity by live-wire dealer.
You may be the man.
Whether you are in the motor car
business, or in some other business,
you will be interested in our liberal,
money-making dealer proposition.
Just as long as you are a sound busi-
ness man and hustler, you can't
help make exceptional profits by sup
plying the large potential demand for
Hupmobiles in this territory.
Our definite, specific plan assures you
of many prospects and sales.
MORE HUPMOBILES IN 1922
Heretofore, the metropolitan centers
have entirely absorbed all the Hun
mobiles the factory could make.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

on. his truck and had to have Alfred
pull him out. Joe had to borrow AL
vim Ahnstedt's radiator so that he
could take the load to town.
L. R. James drove to Sedgwick Sat
urday.
Walter Williams has started work.
ing for August Bjorklun.
Mrs. France Ahnstedt and son Roy
motored to Holyoke Saturday.
Jack Sprague was absent on Mon,
day from school.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bjorklun were
Holyoke business visitors Friday.
Mrs. George Michael entertained
Mrs. August Bjorklun and son Law.
renee Saturday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

dinner at the Earnest Chermey bo.
Sunday. ''-
A number of people from i, =,
around HaXtun will give a play
Sedgwick Thursday night, ApriS ,
Don't forget the date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

BUT the widespread reputation of the
hupmoblle as a really fine car at a
10" prlce-$l25O f. o. b. factory-cre-
atea an lnslstent demand in every city
town and countryside.
Greatly increased production now en-
this demand. App'S
2y You are invited to help us do this.
You will have the advantage of deo,-
ing with large motor car distribn-
9 sGr, with very liberal policy. Our
discount rate is much more liberal
than that ordinarily offered.
This is real opportunity. Crash II
write now. at once, without oblipa.
tion Tor all details-which will he
gladly given and freely. "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
TRANSFERS RE.
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEI

April 15-Mick Janders to f.
Kelsey, NEA of 1894. Sl.OO
other valuable considerations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
TWENTY YEARS TO PAY

Will call personally to you, write me-.
Send for beautiful illustrated literature and hand
books describing this district, free.
Special railroad rates to homeseekers. 8
Drop me card. y
Come in and see beautiful grain and grass
display from this district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Uncommon Sense 4 Busy World
by JOHN BLAKE
by JOHN BLAKE

down into the ground after food and
another one up after air. And the foun.
dation of a great oak tree has been laid.
Great oak trees. thus founded perhaps
a hundred or more years ago, are drink
ing nitrogen out OF the air and plant
food out of the soil. so that they may
blossom and bring forth other acorns
next fall.
If all these accorns we're allowed to
grow they would soon cover the land
with forest. which Is perhaps the plan
Of til" oak tree. although it says moth
Ing about it. contenting itself with re-
peating its provocative process every
spring.
lust beneath the sod move armies Of
- insects and worms. The benevolent
angle worm is transforming leaf mould
into fertile soil for the benefit of the
trees and plants. The malevolent grub
worm Is searching around for seeds that
, he may destroy. in furtherancr of his
private plan to make his own race, dom
inatc the earth.
But plant and animal life Is all busy
all planniny-never resting or COM
planning of the backward season or the
untimely heat.
Go out from time to time this spring
and see II all. and by and by perhaps
you will send TO us the moral thar we
are going to omit from this editorial.
Copyright 1881, by Public Ledger CorSesy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
council TO PASS
4 LEASE TODAY
Public Service commission's o.
K. to Be Sought Next as
Final Step
ASK TIME LIMIT BE WAIVED

Final passage Of the ordinance au.
tborizing a lease OF the Frankford ele-
waited and the signing of the ordinance
and the lease are to take place this
afternoon.
Council meets in special session to
give Its sanction to the ordinance.
which has been approved by two COM
mittees Of Council.
Mayor Moore, Thomas r. Mitten,
president of the Rapid Transit Com :
pany. and Richard Weglein, president
Of Council, will meet in the Mayors
Office shortly after the ordinance is
passed.
The measure will bear Mr.. Wcglein' e
signature, certifying its passage by the
city's legislative body. Addition of the
Mayors signature will make It law.
The Mayor and Mr.. Mitten then will
sign the lease agreement, the result OF
many conferences and concessions by
both sides. One more legal require.
ment Is necessary-approval by the
Public Service Commission.
A copy of the agreement will be sent
to the commission at Harrisburg, with
q request that It waive its customary
three weeks advertising proviso.
According TO present arrangements,
the commission will hold a public hear
ing on the agreement in City Hall next
Friday. Almost immediate approval by
the commission is expected.
The Frankford elevated. under T.. Il.
II. operation, will conect with the Mar.
ket street subway elevated. Bridge
street is the northern terminus Of the
line. The southern end Of the city built
and owned line is at Front and Arch
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
COMPARE TRADE COURSES
Association Of Collegiate Schools ot
Business In Fourth Session

a comparison of collegiate business
courses as undergraduate and graduate
work occupied the chief place on the
second days program Of the Associa-
tion Of Collegiate Schools of Business,
meeting In Houston Hall. the Cniver-
sity Of Pennsylvania. It is the fourth
general meeting of the association.
The curriculum Of the four-year
undergraduate course in business was
described by Dean Emory II. Johnson.
Of the Wharton School Of the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania. Dean W. Dur
ham. of the Harvard Business School.
presented the other side of the qlps.
tion in an address on "A Two.Yc
Graduate Course in Business Prof.
Roosevelt G. McCrea. of Colum.
bin. presided at the morning session.
Many educators from the commercial
and business schools in all sections
Of the country attended the conference.
Administration problems were con.
sidered at the afternoon session. Dean
James d. Hagcrty. Of Ohio State Uni
versity. presiding. Separate confer.
ences on industrial management. mcr-
chandising and salesmanship will be
held in College Hall following the af.
ternoon meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Mrs. Mccormick
May Wed Secretary
oBut1aueA from Page One

0sut1aueA from Page One
QuoDtion." he said. II refuse to an
sweF. It is too personal--much too per-
senai.
mo. I have never been married.
m bachelor. Whether will remain
-, who knows? Mrs. Mccormick is
w nice. She is very good friend
~ mine. met her in Switzerland sew
e1nl years ago. when drew some plans
- her-architectural plans, you
,lnsw."
1Sether than that Mr. Krenn.
lpethly shaven. rather heavy set,
eeead and nattiiy nttired, refused to
esnNsent on the rumor. Mr.. Krenn
4 rave the interview in his three room
eutte at the Drake Hotel, diagonally
SERVES from Mrs. McCormick's home.
~ 100 Lake Shore drive.
Howard Colby, clcse friend of the
Mccormick family. who has acted AZ
epekesman for them on several Occa-
e)oas when their marital affairs were
lnqA estion, was inaccessible. No mes
naees could be sent to him.
The only thing obtainable Mt the
heGne of Mr.. Mccormick was another
emphatic denial that Miss Mathildc. the
etxteen year old daughter. had been won
sway from Max Oser. her Swiss horse
nan. She made it clear that she still
iutends to sail for Europe in June and
eecome the wife OF Oser as soon ms
Swiss legal red tape connected with the
marriage can be unwound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
||NOF HORSES
)ESA0WN TODAY
"a q. Fitzpatrick, Who 10
osvn From Saddle, Es-
aoapes Serious Injury


ss 1oAe Of the best that Phi)adelphia
1SS a1.~,. a, h,,,..ao.h a. ..o,,;.,d o..
*sSS -.- .. '0''e'" - '""''s'" '''
events at the eleventh Indoor
snow ~ tne S9naoron Armory'
y'tosrd street. ana Lancaster ave-
11 sceioent, Wnich came near peing
S<:2 ano which caused a horroI-
k.sS ~. s.sr 10 10 up Irom .ns Iairly
ns .sn aua,ence' ' ,t occusra ~ s ths
~ y nn"., .,eu. ;".;e.' n,!Is VI '"'
~ Ss:.HL ..ss ,.."H a.sD,,u M'" ,.s ~.
SSJ ~ W,.n Is u re-.
49,, .s,mS ~. -.;n. e.,
NM ~. aashas, ~, iano,h -
" Snss r.ns his r;der vo;nsv an. =,
~. 90 ..a:,n nont.oi A. ~. and
T 4SS r3nsS he sw.r,od and ne I be diJ
HS. 1Et,ne.,,,S ,r.. .hr,,,.r Sha
V,ns S..s~aJ .hor, sT~ fsat wn.,I bar
seSSsrn. {.:fh.. ,,s..n... .ad ,.snIs frnr,
~ Hrch ths. .a,J T. .rham .h. W"
sSinsS hsr fos. .nS r,sds ha. waw from
~ rS,,c MI"
.'3ieHc:-h ,o,,,d.rob,u shave, sh.
su1S. ~ .ortn',s,,. ~ ;,rod .s tb.
SSS>x ,S.rS a.,.,nn ' &C .ha ,inc
STSS..S ~. Col, e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
REED CAMPAIGNING HERE
obnatoriai Candidate Refused to BE
~-i- Yoked With Alter

Major David A. Reed. Of Pittsburgh.
candidate for the United States Senate
U6pph1lcan nomination. came to Philo-
d4lpAla today and promptly proclaimed
M Neutrality in the governorship fight.
Reed is campaigning for nomination
- tho seat held temorarily by Senator
Csow. The major will speak tonight at
IN Alter rally in the Metropolitan
0DaIA House.
q IL ID understood that Major Reed will
~ 70 word his address so he will give
~ Attorney General pat on the back
Vv1th6ut definitely committing himself.
AMkjor Reed called at the Alter head
nGaiters in tho Bellevue Stratford and
S1So{ greeted by Colonel Fred Taylor
ySoiy. campaign manager for the At
fefnSy General. Mr.. Alter was still
xestilg after his tour in adjacent coun-
t1es Yesterday.
MAJOR Reed also called on Mrs. Bar
H. WarburtOn, vice chairman of
{1S Republican State Committee. and a
Slnst0rter Of Clifford Pinchot. The
}5{i6burgh visitor also saw W. Harry
Sr, secretary of the Republican
lS0fn Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

No. 1S4-Driving Tacks in Ceiling
Exhibit a sharp tack and offer to
drive it into the ceiling without step.
ping upon chair or ladder. Say that
you will merely throw the tack in the
air After every one has doubted the
possibility Of such trick demonstrate
1t as follows:
Set the tack, point upward, upon a
hall. dollar, Gig. ~, and press sheet
Of tissue paper over the point of the
tack Zig. q, Wrap, up the coin in
the paper and hold the halt. dollar hori-
zontally. with the point of the tack
upward Gig. -. Throw the coin
straight up. 50 that 1t does not turn
in its flight. The weight of the coin
will drive the tack squarely into the
ceiling. Then comes the neat part of
the trick. The weight Of the coin also
tears the thin paper, and the half :
dollar, along with the paper, drops to
the floor, leaving the tack nailed to ths
ceiling.
Copvrtoft. 1879. BY Public Ledger compas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
TEST INDICATES FUMIGATING
GAS KILLED AGED COUPLE
New Clue May Solve Mystery Of
jackson Tragedy In Brooklyn

New York. May 5.-John f. Ruston.
District Attorney of Kings County. said
yesterday that test made had estab-
lished that cyanogen, a poisonous gas
used in fumigation. seeped into the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont NJ.
Jackson in the annex Of the Hotel Mar.
garet on Columbia Heights in Brook.
iyn Tuesday. April %. The couple.
apparently dead many hours. were
found next morning.
eve made test" said Mr.. Ruston
"by touching off fashlight powder in
the rooms that were fumigated on the
Aoor below the Jackson apartment
Smoke entered the Jackson apartment
by way Of npertures in the floor through
which pipes ran. We are awaiting
chemical analysis of the organs of the
couple before taking further action. The
analysis will show II cyanogen killed
the couple. but l will not receive re-.
port on that for ten days. This smoke
and cyancgen are lighter than air and
the test establishes that cyanogen en-
tered the apartment that day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

we get ideas when We
- are least intent on our own occupa.
tiOn.
That. Of course. is not often, II We
are really busy. In time of compctl.
tion 1t is profitable to be as intent on
our own occupation as possible. lest
else by more intent on the
same sort of work gains the prize that
we are after.
But in the evening and on Sundays
and holidays there is some opportunity
to look at the word. and admire It,.
and. above all, to think about 1t.
Tn SPRING this is especially valuable,
i for We find that although it may not
have our divine reasoning powers. Ma
ture can teach MS a good many lessons
that we would do well to learn.
Spring is Natures busy season, and
It Is her time of preparedness.
The robins and orioles are doing their
spring building. and planning with what
seems far more than instinct to make
their hnbitations as difficult as possible
for the cats and owls to reach,
DOWN on the surface Of the ground
- an acorn which has laid under the
snow all winter Is gradually digging
itself In. by sinking a little % the mud
softens. Presently IT will md one arm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
GENOA FACES ONLY
POLITICAL SNARlS'
Economic Questions Give Way
to Battle Over Nationaiized
Property in Russia
BARTHOU ON WAY TO ITALY
Ry the Associated Press

Genoa, Msy 5.--Thc Economic Con.
ference today expected to end its de:
liberations on financial. economic and
transport questions. The sub commits.
sion on economies was expected during
the day to make its report to the full
commission, which will probably ap-
prove It.
This will leave only political prob.
lens. The Russian question and the
proposed non aggression pact are tax
ing the ingenuity Of Prime Minister
Lloyd George. of Great Britain, but
there was optimism today over their
possible solution.
Patience is urged by all the leading
delegations. and the conference Is mp.
parently facing a hard pull Of at least
three weeks. Most Of the delegations
believe Bclgium's opposition to the pro.
appear in case France decides TO give
unreserved approval Of the allied mem.
orandum to the Soviet.
Many of the lesser members of the
Russian delegation left today. as vir.
tually all of the work requiring ex-
perts has been completed. Only the
delegates and a few assistants will re-
main to fight out the battle which the
Powers have narrowed down to the Is.
sue Of naturalization Of foreign owned
property.
Paris, May 5.--(By a. P.l-Vice
Premier Barthou. head Of the French
delegation at the Economic Conference,
left Paris today for Genoa nfter con-
fercnces with Premier Poincare and the
Cabinet. Premier Poircarc urged NJ.
Barthou to reach an agreement with the
A 1licp nj fh0 YroA nvov vSsl,,,, tn RnRo}0
that would satisfy the Belgians aud not
sacrifice the principle that private prop
erty Of foreigners in Russia must be
resppcfpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
PLAN WAGE INSURANCE
Garment Workers to Act on Nation al
Unemployment Fund

Cleveland. May 5.-(By A. PA
plan providing regular workers Of the
industry throughout the country with n
guaranteed yearly minimum wage was
expected to be acted upon by delegates
to the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union. in biennial convention
here today.
Meyer Pcr'stein. second interna tional
vice president of the organization, said
he would introduce a resolution today
providing for n national unemployment
fund. Under the proposed plan. both
the workers and employers would con-
tribute to the fund. out Of which the
workers would be paid during the dull
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
ARCHDUKES IN BUDAPEST
Albreehts Eyes Believed to Be on
Hungarian Throne

Budapest. May 5.-(By A. Pl-
Archduke Friedrich and his son. Arch
duke A,brecht, who have been residing
abroad since the collapse of the mon
archy, arrived in Budapest today. Their
sudden return shortly before the elcc.
tions is much commented upon in po-
litical circles. whcrc il is well known
that Albrecht's candidacy for the Hun
garian throne is backed by strong
party.
Ample financial support. it Is as
serted. also is available for Albrccht
from an American syndicate. which is
buying up Archduke Friedrich's es.
tatcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
CONFER ON BRITISH STRIKE
Sir William Mackenzie Asks Men
and Employees to Meet Privately

london, May Oily 4. FD-At
the resumption today of the court of
inquiry into the dispute in the engineer
ing industry. which has resulted in the
locking out Of three quarters Of a mil
lion workers. the chairman Of the court.
Sir William Mackenzie. asked the en-
ployers and the executives of the vari-
Gus unions to meet him privately.
1t was announced later that Sir Will
liam had proposed to both sides that
they reopen negotiations and that an.
other joint conference between the en-.
ployers and the unions had been ar
ranged for this Afternoon in an effort to
obtain the resumption of work. The
public inquiry meanwhile stands ad-
iourned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Want Gloucester School Probe

Investigation into local educational
conditions has been asked for by the
citizens Of Gloucester City. \. j., in a
letter to City Council The letter re-
quests that the State Board Of Educa-
ton appoint n committee to investi-
gate. Upon the suggestion Of State
Commissioner Of Education John &.
Enright, papers have been prepared
which ask for the removal Of certain
members Of the local board charged
with malfcasance in office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Leg Broken by Explosion

David Jones. Negro, suffered a
broken leg last night when coal l-burn.
ing stove exploded in the cellar of his
home at 1875 ROdmnn street. Patrol.
man Hawkins. of the Twelfth and Pine
streets station. sent the injured man to
hospital and called fremen. who ex.
tinguished the blaze. The loss was
trifling.