davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
ROSENBERG SUES
NJ. Y. RING BOARD

NEW YORK. Dec. e1-Dave Rosen-
berg didn't much mind when he lost
his synthetic middle weight cham
pionship TO Mickey O'Dowd by foul
ing ODowd in their fight on Thanks
giving day. But when the boxing
commission decided that he should
not receive the s1.7oo which was to
have been his purse. Rosenberg
SCREAMED with pain. Therefore he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

A great many men are not keen for
shopping even for themselves; think
it's bother. So in selecting a few
Shirts from these assort1nents you
will not only be giving him super
quality but saving him a bit of trou-
bic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

pectiye sections.
Southern California, uacer the ab
10 coaching of Elmer Henderson.
viii be called upon 10 uphold the
calibsr Of football as played in the
Golden state for the first time since
intersoctionaI games have been ar
ranged. 1t was back in 1916 thai
Brown came to tho Pacific coast e
NEE. washington State. and since
that time the cast and far west have
not met on the chalk lined Acid IN
. this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
SP0P SPORT $1h|5E>6

has retained counsel and win sue the
commission for his money. sihe first
boxer to take his case 10 court on
an appeal from a ruling Of the COM
mission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

future glory This game viii start
at 7:so p. m
Hart Of the Whiting high school
will referee the main event
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

point the ball was forced through
the net. by nrst one. then another,
until the total number of points
made by the Colonial caggers reach
ed the hitherto unattainable figure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

~ inserting a new forrn OF nrute
the tones If saxophone are alrnost
xaotlv a 90 Nv q corn~f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

Time OF periods: 30 minutes. Time
out: Colonials, I; Fort Sheridan, o.
Referee. sibley
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
Columbus TO
MEET CENTRAL "Y''

The Central Y. n. G. A. Of Chi
lagos South side are the Colunlbia.s'
at the second horne carne
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Third weew in March, 1902

Mrs. j. W. Cummins, who has spent
the winter in California, returned home
Tuesday much improved in health.
DR.. FLETCHER is sole owner and pro-
prietor of the business formerly con
Quoted by DR.. J. E. Miller. The doctor
comes from Columbus, Ohio, whele he
has been in practice for several years.
W. H. Trumbor, the city engineer,
has located the half mile posts which
the city council some time ago ordered
put up along the road down the river,
and also between here and Grizzly
creek. The benches, ten in number,
have also been placed on these thor
oughfares.
Mrs. j. Smelcer, former resident of
Glenwood but whose home has been
in Durango for many years, spent last
Tuesday In Glenwood. Mrs. Smelcer
has for the past few weeks been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Ward Tucker, in
Carbondale, and was on her way to
Denver where she will visit her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Chas. Woodruff and Miss
Ada Smelcer. While in Glenwood she
was the guest of Mrs. Dickson.
Senator and Mrs. Taylor on Tuesday
evening entertained Governor and Mrs.
Orman, State Engineer McC1ne and
Chairman Lee Willetts of tile Eagle
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16
ounty board Of commissioners.

county board Of commissioners.
Thursday morning Sidney Broughton,
while shingeling on one Of the Latta
cottages, lost his footing and fell land
ing in the cellar Of the adjoining cot
tage. When found by his companions
he was unconscious. but was soon re-
vived and taken to his home where
Drs. Robinson and Dean found him
badly bruised about the neck and
shoulders, but with prospects Of an
early recovery.
Last Wednesday evening q strange
looking individual tried to effect an
entrance to the home Of G. M. Keck
Mrs. Keck made wise use Of the tele
phone and soon Charley Lang and G
B. Messick were on the scene and took
the stranger in. After remaining ir
Jail over night he told the officers he
was looking for some relatives and had
been directed to that house. Az the
old gentleman seemed harmless and
rather irresponsible, he was released
and allowed to depart.
A card party given last Saturday
evening at the Hotel Glenwood by Mrs
E. B. Parker was very enjoyable
social affair. First prize, . cut glass
vase, was captured by Mrs. J. R
DeRemer. The second prize, q Gu,
glass dish, was won by Mr.. wm.Rohr
A china bowl was given AZ the third
prize, and this fell to Mrs. Dresser
The guests were served . bountiful
luncheon in the dining room, which
had been tastefully decorated with
flowers.
The meeting Of the Yampah Rebekah
lodge last Tuesday evning was an af
fair of especial interest and will long
be remembered by the members of
that noble order. 1t was the occasion
of an official visit of Mrs. Nellie
Sherman, president Of the state assem-
bly,. The evening was spent in a socia
and fraternal manner and Mrs. sher
man expressed herself as delighted
with the courteous treatment accorded
her by the local lodge.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

W. j. Smart Of Silt transacted bust
ness in Glenwood last Saturday.
g. W. Taughenbaugh Of Rifle was a
business visitor to our city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Boland of
Red Cliff were Glenwood visitors this
week.
AL Westfall transacted business in
Glenwood Tuesday from his home in
Rifle.
Mrs. M. B. Clark of Antlers spent
the latter part of last week in Glen
wood on business.
Mrs. R. D. Higgins of Carbondale
spent Sunday in Glenwood visiting her
cousin, Mrs. @. B. Pyeatt.
Mrs. Thurston and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, returned to their home at Rifle
Tuesday morning. The latter recently
underwent an operation for append.
citis at the Glenwood sanitarium.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

brings them. Then fund would be
created by taking 10 per cent Of all
these custom receipts, this fund to be
used as government aid to the private
owners Of the ships which will form
our new merchant marine. The ships
that we now own would be sold at the
market price and the books made
clean. It is certain to my mind that
we cannot 60 on carrying the terrific
burden of expense Of hundreds Of shipa
now ON our hands, built during the
war. But we must have . merchant
marine and the government can well
afford to pay to keep it up if for nc
other reason than to have it ready in
case another war comes upon us.
"of course, there are some people
who will say that it would be NO say
ing for the government to snbsidize oul
shipping and thus pay for keeping il
up. You can easily answer that by
asking them to look up and see what
the emergency hsst W built du-
the great war cost us. 1t has been es.
timated that the cost Of that fleet
would pay for the proposed mainte
nance plan for 100 years!
Riddles, we have too long neglect.
ed our merchant marine, and this sens
ible plan il the solution. We are 'uY
against it, and we must build up oul
ocean commerce system. In view OF
the unprecedented amounts spent in
the past few years with little or nc
results, what does $50, 100000 a yea,
amount to, as proposed by our pFesi
dent, if it means q real merchant ma
rine, ready for peace OF for wari A
government owned and operated mer
chant marine cannot be success any
more than a government owned rail
road system. AS President Harding
said:
"'-1 bring You the proposal
which contemplates the return to
private initiative and private en-
terprise aided to conservative
success, wherein we are safe
guarded against the promotion Of
private greed, and do not discour-
age the hope of profitable invest
ment, which underlies all success
full endeavor.'
Another important point in th
plan, kiddies, is to use the money oh
tanned from the sale of the ships nov
belonging to the government as a con
struction loan fund for the new flee
plan. And to further make the mer
chant marine safeguard for wa
times, the officers of these ships an
sailors would be inducted into the ns
val reserve.
Now, skip along to bed, and
you II promise not to get all wet, II
take you to the river the first mic
spring day for sail with your ne,
boats"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16
|ll a,.,.lIAi oWN!Nin
- 41sz!z5If5I1


h. h. Mcclure, former dispatcher
for the Denver 4 Rio Gfande Western
here, came over from Denver and spent
the week-e end in Glenwood.
Mrs. John Carson returned 10 her
home at Buena Vista Sunday, after a
visit with her niece, Mrs.. B. D. Kig-
gins Of Carbondsle, and her cousin,
Mrs. c. B. Pyeatt Of this city.
Miss Nina Walz and her young
ladies' Sunday school class Of the
Methodist church held an enjoyable
meeting last Thursday night At the G.
E. Cole home, Miss Maude Cole being
the hostess.
v. B. and A. E. Sharp Of this city
last week received word that their
sister, Mrs. c. F Allen, had died on
Monday, March Q, at her home in Jay,
Maine. Mrs. Allen and her husband
lived in Glenwood last summer and
while here Mrs. Allen underwent an
operation and was in very poor health
when leaving here.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

compensation ........ -. 1000
Mary Messe, nothsz's eonpsn-
sation ........ .......... 500
Ida E. Brooks, mothers com
pensation ......... ...... 1000
Edna Huckler, mother's com
pensation .......... ...... 1000
Hattie Hunt, mothers COM
pensation .......... ...... 1900
Mildred 1. Lehr, mother . COM :.
pensation .......... ..... 1900
Maude Boise, mothers COM
pensation ........ ........ 1900
Court HOUSE Fund
NJ. j. Mccarthy, phmbing.. a.7s
George J. KsndTiak aA4 AHse
Kendrick Yewell, property
for court house site ...... 100000
Advertising Fund :.
Railroad Red Book, Feb1u-
ary advertising ........... 1000
Ddsallowed Bills
DR.. W. W. Crook ........... 1000
". J. FROST,
County Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Ritter & MaeRae, supplies. 1900
Bailey & Tidwell, supplies. 1o.M
Ritter & MaeRae, supplies.... 1000
Howard l. Torey, supplies... 2l.0O
w. H. Claussen, supplies. o.10
tric service ........... 1887
Joseph Bellm, coal .......... e.So
E. j. Howard, supplies 100. $3.50
Maude Boies, nursing 800. 20.N
E. McLearn Mer. Co., supplies 2.O5
Pearl Cardnell Van Cott, care
Of county farm .......... 2.45
Pearl Cardnen Van cott, care.
Of county farm ........... 310.35
E. B .Ould, supplies ........ 27.55
Mothsrs' Compensation fund
Annie, Rybka, mothers com
pensation 49,. .......... 1896
per pensation ...... 1900
Maggie A. Arnold, mothef's
compensation ......... :. 1000
Violet M. LaBranch, mothers
compensation .......... -. 1000
Fannie B. Garrison, mothers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Csc Cretonnes, 6 yds.,
Muslin. II yards

Bleached and unbleached
muslin, 36-lnch, a fair quail
lty, useful lengths; odds and III
ends of up to lie values;
eleven yards, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
S1.69 Panel C'rt'ns

Panel lace curtains, pa *
yards long, Nottingham and
Saxony net, l to panels III
Of a pattern, to be used one
to q window; regular $1.69;
each, 81. Third Floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
SI.OO Caps, 2 for

Boys caps, Of fancy cas-
simeres, with ear tabs:
sizes 6sk to I. Also polo
caps for the small fellows:
ali sizes; 81 values. Choice,
two for 81 First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05

Mems angora brushed 5
wool muflers, with fringe
ends. all new fall and win ii
ter colors; in Christmas
box; $3.50 value. Choice,
81. First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
85c u. Suits, 2 for

Women's winter union y
suits, low neck. sleeveless, Il
well feeced and a pure FL
white: sizes SO to A; sec
onds OF a S5c value; two
suits. 81. basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
SLAB Grass Rugs,

y ITO OKdSS MUGS
Size 36x72 grass rugs, y
plain center with fancy
stenciled border; regular I'll
S1.4S. Special, 81.
Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
S1.98 PLAY Suits.

Corduroy romper play y
suits, of dark brown, blue
and tan corduroys; sizes ~
to @; regular S1.50 to S19S
values. Choice, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
Kerchiefs. 2 boxes

Womcn's handkerchiefS, n
beautiful one-cOrner en-
broidered effects, on white
or coIored: three in a pref
ty box; 75c to 500 value;
while 200 boxes last, two boxes, 81.
First Floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-05
S1.5O Pans

Wear Ever" heavy gauge
aluminium handled convex
saucepans, 3-quart size, with H
cover and black ebonoid
handle; $3.50 value, only
81. basement.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Pacific Gas and Electric Ga

Quc.tfon-K Kindly givc me YOUR opinion
% Fsoihc Gas and Eiecuic prr cent
~on -callabls Se-icv bonds circular of
which 7 incIose have $500 each in
rnblic ~ Chile bonds Would you advise
-0iiinC these and buying Pacific Gas and
Electric " Il. ].
Answer The new Pacific Gas and
Electric first and refunding mortgage
non-csllshle 6 per cent series B bonds
arc, IN our opinion a good inveytmrnt
Among. the important factors to be
takcr INTO consideration with hydro
electric property are sources Of power
and the possibility Of increasing the
powcr. tAe market for power. and the
management The Pacific Gas and
Electric has in the past shown far
ightcd policy rs regards acquisition
Of sources or power and its purchase
of the Mount Shasta Power Corporation
took, with its properties in the Pitt
River Valley, is N accordance with this
policy. AS YOU viii SEQ from the cir
cular. when the thlrd plant on the Pitt
River is completed. this Pitt River svs-
tenn Of plants VIII add 127,346 horse
rouer TO the generating capacity Of the
company. The territory served Is
growing one and the record of number
~ consumers shows an impressive
growth. especially IN the number OF
consumers OF electricity. The switch
YOU suggest is not bad one.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Some Good Bonds

eusstion--Bei ing constant rcader Of
.r.r column would appreciate your ad-
wee ~ respect TO selling or holding the
following bonds AND stocks 7 hold: First
iioerty bonds 5i2. second Liberty bonds
-. third Liberty bonds ~. fourth Lib
city bonds ~ New York Central Railroad
80 nlp1uent Is Sew York Central Railroad
eten,ure IS. New York Telephone. la4l
and is4s: Wisconsin f. 6 p. Company,
Diam uond Match. National Leather. West
,pshoIse f. & ". stocks. Atchison. Topeka
e. Sas la F. preferred ton shares; Phila-
N. lpha Company common. twenty five
shares. National Ira nsit common. twenty
- shares: Oklahoma & Texas Oil com
.oD. 700 shares.-M. II
answer OF your stocks the Atchison,
opeka & Santa Fe preferred j a nigh
gaado investment. Tho other three
stocks are speculative. National Leather
y are business mans investment.
but all your other bonds are good in
Vestments. III our opinion. and you
would be wise to hold them.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Divide Between Bonds and Stock

Question: would liiS" TO invest $40 o0O
n good bonds or stocks so as to receive
fou advise we to put ii all ia bonds
Dal- IN preferred stocks" VIII you kindly
xive lAc your advice and list 70. stocks or
.ons term bonds that YOU would consider
ssfe q. G.. r
Answer YOU might wisely divide
your $40 900 between bonds and invest
ment preferred stocks. We suggest for
your conside ration two each Of the
following bonds, which are selling at
prices that would, in the aggregate,
give about 6la per cent: Federal Light
& Traction 6 per cent bonds. due 1942;
International Mercantile Marine 6s,
due 194l; Adams Express collateral 4s,
due i94s; American Smelling aud Re
ming 5s, due 1947; Chile Copper 6s,
due 1889; General Electric debenture
ps due 1910; Kansas City Southern re-
funding and Improvement 5s, due 1880;
New No,k Central debenture es, due
1895: Diamond Match 712s, due 1888;
Hudson & Manhattan first and refund
'ng SIS. due 1861, We suggest for the
preferred stoci.s that you divide your
remaining money more or less equally
between Corn Products preferred,
American Tobacco preferred, American
Telephone and Telegraph stock, Ma
;'onal Biscuit preferred, Baldwin Loco
motive preferred. Montana Power pre-
ferred and Bush Terminal Building
Company preferred.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Investment
Information

Questisns - general interest to 'n-
resteTs wiu Ss ensUered ia the col
a~4~. IN uh,eA cass enly initidis %esu
- us>S OTHERS .clu BE arstpered ~
r-zsi. Addres. all enquiries, tnoles~
ING & stamped, addressed encefops, 70
F.rdnctni Editor. Ths Tribune, lS@
Aasscu Street, Ne4c York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Not Bullct-Proof Investment

zoe, zoe hss rad ,ny earefuI attention sss . a
rite TO YOU before. hut can apply your
ansTers 20 many inquirers TO trYsoif end
o you fos insormatlc1a ,YNiUh. /. :, sloer
ho' cone withsn your Scope ara docs .aot
spp-sr to turn yorr department into a
objective agency, ! wish YOU would an
."'r What dc you know about III. Bullet
fToof snd Nru-Shof fterahlo GLASS CorporA-
street, "t' %ov yos c,y T~st nnss %ry6hdTo
atom coniru. the bs SIC patents OF this
p.oduci II Il the original company and
goo repu,r. a. rar as YOU are able to
earn NoD the poipt is this; This glas.
properly protec'e ed and produced by
bona rde eouc.rn has ? future. YOU VIII
agree but would an honest concern have
- food tie woods up this way with 1T
era'urc g. ob,*in money 10 nnauce il
Herewith incios-d list OF officers Factor,
,.ss css'r.eq 20. 70 be At 4'-S1 south Spring
she factory shows tne sign to be lettercd
~ the plate ana looks fshy would take
l.''c fyer on ms propositiou if II wrere
'sks ~ !, comes within YOUR provinces /
VII thank You fox reply w. Il. Met.
MISUNDERSTANDING all the questions
YOU raise TO DC answered in the atirma
tive. i. still docs not follow that the
stock OF the Bullet Proof aud Non
shstterabc Glass Corporation is
good investment or even an attractive
speculation. Many company with
officers of tho highest possible stand
'rs and possessing patents on a device
of exceptional merit has gone on the
rocks Just because manufacturing ard
selling problems have not been sue
cessfully met ss they arose. A COM
psny which has been in business for
certain length Of time and has dem
ors.rated its earning power over a con-
sidershle period. in good times and bad.
may possess such d record that even
:+- common stock may well be rated
rs an investment. But relatively
new concern. no matter what the eS-
cellence Of its product or the high
character Of its personnel, is always
su uncertainty and its securities can
revee be anything but speculations
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Sell the Non-Dividerd Stocks

QUESTION VIII YOU kindly tell n,s about
ine following Investments. have fve
shares of baltimore 6 Otto common
bought N lels at 9si,. 1t s nov about
'sars. also haze SIX shares OF chino
DoppeI bought In 1915 at aGsa It is
now about rs None OF thess pay divi-
1u1s NOW Would II be wisa 10 sell
eia and get something. not speculstive
'nat would bring iue N good rate Of
ift' rest, even II have TO s,cr,hce 50
-nueh OF my principal ,aight. In that
way make UP little Of MY losscs--J
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Four j"li columns Of in
'estntent questions and an
sUers ere published in The
Tribune epery Sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Answer We think that you would
be wise to sell the non dividend stock
you own and put the proceeds into
some good dividend paying stock with
record of earning which would seem
to indicate that continuance of the
present dividend rate may reasonably
be expected We suggest American
telephone ard Telegraph stock as
oelng suitable for your purpose. 1t is
currently selling at about Ut and pays
, dividends at the rate of 0 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
THE TEXAS COMPANY

ar t a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
AND TRAPPERS
WILL TAKE PLACES OF
BOUNTY, ALBEE THINKS
Game Commission in Meeting
at Portland Goes on Record
in Opposition to Bounty.

The bounty system of fighting pre-
datory animals in Oregon stands an
excellent chance of being succeeded by
paid state trappers and hunters il
sentiment expressed by those who at
TENDED tne state meethg Oh game
wardens and the state game commis-
SION materiaizes, according TO w. ii.
AlDee, deputy game warden from
pmatiiia distrlct VINO returned yes
terday evening from Portiand wnere
ne was IN attendance at tne meetings
neid FEBRUARY II ana 10.
recommendation of umatilla coup-
ty sportsmen relative to changes In
present requirements are likely 10 pe
reahzeo IN the main, MI. Aipee re-
ports. recently sportsmen declared
themselves IN iaVor Oh u closed seasoh
o,i srouse anu i''''iNe piie''san', ines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
BURDENS OF TAXATION
MUST Be DIVIDED BEAN

That a new division of the burdens
of taxation must be devised or the
present system is bound to collapse
was the statement made by several
speakers at a meeting of the Umatilla
county taxpayers league yesterday
afternoon, called for the purpose of
considering ways and means of reduc-
ing taxes,
1t would be possible to get taxes
down to the place they used TO occu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
Movement for Postponement
e Soldier Bonus Legislation
Appeared in Congress Today
SALES TAX COULD PASS
ONLY FOR BONUS PURPOSE
Postponement Movement Has
Not Reached Impetus to be
called General Movement

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.--(U. P)-
Movement for postponement of the
soldier bonus legislation until early
summer appeared in congress today,
with midwestern congressman, par
ticularly the Ohio group, sponsoring
it. 1t has not yet received sufficient
impetus to be called general move
ment" for postponement, however.
Positive developments in the bonus
situation, aside from the revelation Of
the Ohio delegation and sentiment for
its postponement were: The farm
bloc senators called meeting for
next week to consider fight against
the sales tax proposal. 1t became
known that President Harding in adj
vocatlng the sales tax, wants it so ar
ranged that the ultimate consumer,
the average man, will not be bearing
q tax qu;r6rupied or more by passing
on the process between the producer,
jobber, retailer and himself.
Many congressman agree, that due
to opposition in both houses to the
sales tax. it could pass for no other
purpose except for the bonus, If for
that.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
FIRE SWEEPS TOWN OF
PILOT ROCK AT EARL Y
HOUR THIS MORNING

save the buildings wasf made, but the
frame structures burned like tinder.
notwithstanding the heroic fight
made by the local fire department.
The Carnes Bros. Mercantile store
was saved and another building made
iof reinforced concrete escaped the
flames.
The buildings that were lost con-
tanned tho confectionery store oper-
ated BY VIII Alprecht, the Chinese
restaurant, c. w. Bailey's card room.
the Chittenden and sturdevant bar
Der shop and the state highway office
which In charge OF Oscar Cutler.
Many valuable maps were lost In the
records OF the office, the only ones
Isaved being hauled to safety by Ted
Roy
Two men who were sleeping In the
second story OF the building had mar
row escapes from death. One of them
got out with nothing on except his
night clothing. a new Buick car
only recently purchased by j, l..
Franklin which was parked In the
street had It's top burned out
! Chief w. Il. Ringold OF the PEN
dleton fire department was called.
HE started out but stripped the gears
| in his Snail truck. He came on to
the fire, but the blzae was about ex-
/, ,tinguished when he arrived. The fire
Twas discovered at two-f!fteen. il
was extinguished at four-fifteen.