davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-BANK BOOK No. 152s75. HoBokEN
Bank for Savings. All persons are hereby
cautioned rot to negotiate the same; pay
ment has Teen stopped. Finder will please
return book 70 the bank 221
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
Investment Property.

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. a CANAL ST.
se.-About q. 900 SQUARE feet. at 70 csnts
pei foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1901 n.
Y. ave. nv. Main iIes
SRI ST. s. or COL RD.-stcr. leased t.s
~; rent, tiia p~r month. price. aii.-
ono. DAVID T. BARRY. 1907 q Of. ~.
Nsi- iSqi
Mt. PLEASANT ST.. nr. Para rd--stor, q
r.. ami. cellar; rcut 500; price. sio.-
SO. DAVID q. BARRY. 1911 II o. -.
Main isol.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23

COOK. MAID, BELf.MAS AM. foRTEa
wanted. Msig 4s4s. CENTRAL nm
PLofhEET AGENCY. - Mass. ave. ~.
|"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
POLPS.
1.-The Blushing Bride

Poll s-s-The BIushing Bride
M nsssrs. shussrt presented st pelfs
asst night Czech Lean and clss kayfeld. In
musical oomsdy, The Blushing Bride"
.lsek and lyrics by Edward cisrk and Cyrus
Wood; music By sigmund Rsmbsrg; staged
FRANK smitAsen; musical numbers ar
angsd By John v. Lowe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

18TH ST. Mr.. X ST.-DESIRARIK oF-
ices In modern Office huildinr: So 20 SEQ
per month louis p. SHOEMAKER. 1901
v. Y. sve. Nv. Maia lie6 iss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
WANTED-APARTMENTS

VOTING LADY. PERMANENTLY EN-
pioyed. wishes two unfurnished rooms ~
unfuruisbed rom with kitcheDette: Lh.k
at once Box sae-D. Herald GO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Mali.


NHIAII0N$ WANTED
NIL
~--~~~->~>>~>-~~>~~~
ssesd. q a EnpLnYnTT1
DEPT, f73s d q. ~. -
Al Ex-sERvIcE nEN AH1
AMAiIir9 iouk czLLH
L1bnh IN. rrS
NAN ,-e1 fIos
cur1 $1,000. a., ..c--v-- -ov,.,
. ,o.e 49, 80 =
BookkEEPERs. ACCOUNTANT. AUDI
tons al your service; YET ms know your
wants snd We WI promptly hl them-
l4th and N. Y ave. Msin s4f. Goa
--
Alto MErHANic HELPEh: tNpLhl-
DEPT. I7ss q st. ~. esa
,,--,-------------- -
SNfkhIbNCbp HoIhL ohHh n.e
D-n 80 - bkht clerh- n ~ y. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
Male or Female

Male or Female
COOK; STAY NlGHTs;
GOOD WAGES. 1900 18TH.
ST. N. W. rs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23

~ -
- a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS
TRAINED MEN.

Thousands nf trained men are needed as
auto mechanic electricis1s. welders, vui-
GAMERS and saleSmen. THIS Is the most
attractive and best paid field TODAY. We
have just opened the largest and best
equipped auto school in the east Day and
evening classes. Rates reasonable Students
work Themselves all kinds Of cars Reg
fstrstion office op~n $50 =. m. to 10 D. N.
Call and investigate. Catalor.
AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOLS.
161o-l62e You ST. NV. Phone North I0-ln0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
FOR SALE-MfSCEILANEOUS

N AGEL HORSEPOWER
upright steam boiler one
year old, in frst-class condi.
ton. Amply to Mr.. BRYAN,
Herald Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.
Furnished.
Unfuruished-

Il AND 30 JACKSON PLACE fTyvn
Lafayette Square and White House-Rs-
search University Club. Uufuruished rom,
snd apartments: ofices and club rooms
large ballroom and restaurant spare: heat
light and ras furnished; bdesl downtown
cttiou. Main so. go
q ST. NR. 18th s1.-THBEE ROOMS
and bath: h-k.: SIS Per mouth. LOUIS
P SHOEMAKER. 1907 ~ Y. ave. w.
Main 1885 1@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Major Home was commissioned n
captain during the l., w. w. riots
by former Gov. Il. l. williams
and authorized to organize COM
pany OF home guards. He enlisted
Sc mon here. and prevailed upon the
business men 60 buy and equip the
men with Winchester 3O-30 rifles.
Individuals OF tho company bought
their own uniforms. Ho also or
ganlzed and assisted in tho training
OF five other home guard companies
In Hughes county.
In November 1918. he formed the
first company OF national guards
here, mastering them in November
IS. He was made major April "a.
1921, and organized the Third bat
talon headquarters company. In
November, last, he formed the 160th
flold artillery band of 40 pieces, and
said to be one of tho best in Okla
homa.
In Juno, 1929, ne assisted in the
organization OF n Second battalion
headquarters company which was
mustered In June II. 1922, All the
above being Holdenville units OF THE
national guard. In 1921 early In the
year, he began boosting for a new
armory which was finally accrm,
plished by a bond issue and the
building completed In January. 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
TRADE REVIVAL
AT Fl. WORTH BIG
Enviable Record Made by
Texas City, Says
Statistician

sr'claI 10 IN. world.
FOHr WORTH Texas. June %.
Fort worth made n better showing
of purchhscs IN percentage of popu-
latlon thar nny city IN No country
with popuLa lions from 100000 to
200. 900. according 10 the April re-
port ~ puroiLsea IN the Babson sta
tisuo1l organizations monthly re-
port Of business conditions ln the
United states. as the purchaera
amounted 10 FI1T3570O0 with a
population ~ tOG. 900. other cities OF
greater ana Lesser populations. COM
pared with Fort worth. show this
city 20 stand high in the list. DALLAS
leads Texas la purchases, amounting
10 Sl10,lEl0O0, with a population
handicap OF 158,976, against 100000
In Fort worth.
IIoueiou. with population OF
1873 276, showed only E9S.672,OOO
and Indianapolis reported only
S122,oGJ,0OO, with population Of
314,194. Many cities more denscly
populated failed 30 arrive anywhere
ncnr the mark made by Fort Worth.
The statistics showed that Atlanta.
with a population OF 20O,6l6. only
reported purchases of S9G,10s,OOO.
other comparisons disclosed are;
Memphis, with 162,35l people. pur-
chascS estimate St00,1b2.0OO;
birmingham, population 178,S06,
purchases $64397,0OO. New Haven.
population 1G2,537. purchases {6s,-
3l8,00O, Grand Rapids, population
l37634, purchases $5i,8S0.000, and
Dcs MOlnes, population l2G,46S, pur-
Chascs {64,733,0U0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Agriculture Strong Competitor With
Coal as Leading Natural Resource in
PHSbury COunfv-CrODS Are Varied

Special 20 Tho world
M'ALESTER. June 24.-Pittsburg
county lands yield the best return
on tho money invested in them Of
nnv In tho world" asserted Boone
williams, secretary OF the McAlester
commercial club.
II is surprising how little the ordi-
nary individual knows OF his imme-
diate country or state. He gets hold
Of q compendium OF information re-.
gnrding the "Gaznbo Valley and be-
comes all worked up about the possi-
bilitlrs OF that section when II he
knew the facts his own state beats
10 seven ways for Sunday"
once upon a time there was
farmer who decided 10 sell his farm
and 20 hence whore the boll weevil
and the army worm would not en-
croaCh. So he puts It in the hands
~ q real estate agent who advertised
II for sale. The farmer got hold OF
the ad and was 20 captivated with
the advantages OF the farm de-
scribed that he decided TO buy Il
and stay In his home county. when
no inquired Of the agent he found
he was trying TO purchase his own
farm.
"pittsturg county has been
N
duction, but from hero on" stated
Williams, 1T will be known as n
leading agricultural county of the
state" THE county has become one
Of complete liberalization in egri-
culture, dntrylng, stock raising, fruit,
berries ana poultry"
In area II is the sixth largest
county In the state and has all Kinds
OF lands from tho rich corn grow
ing bottoms Of the Canadian rirer
20 the deep sandy lands adjacent to
McAlester and tho interurbAn rail-
way.
Heavy yields Of strawberries, rasp-
berries, dew berries. and grapes are
reported throughout the county this
year. Tho berry industry is In It's
infancy hero being the development
OF only the past few years.
oats are now being harvested and
are the. best for years. Few coun-
ties in Nhe state can show a better
yield than Pittsburg. Several sur
rounding counties are also to be put
in the same class.
a truck growers association re-
Gently organized at McAlester IL
growing rapidly and Is putting that
line OF endeavor to the fore front
Of the truck growing sections of the
state. Sweet potatoes, melons, to-
matoes, onions. cabbage, etc, are
grown here with success not
thought possible until within tho
past few years. Irish potatoes and
peaches have grown to be prolific
and rs fine as can be grown in the
middlewest.
The very finest OF grapes are
grown here. wild as we'll as tame.
and II IL predicted that in time this
county will become OF prominence
as n producer of grape Juice.
Corn Juice has had quite a run in
tho county in the past but Of late It
has been confined to the backwoods
and mountain sections.
f. r. Derry OF the Kiowa COM
munity has one OF the most prom's-
ing oat fields in the county. ES-
perts have estimated that II will
produce more than 40 bushels TO the
acre.
J. W. Rowiey one OF the county
commissioners has a field OF very
fine oats also ncar Kiowa.
According to County Agent r. II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

New barn just com llcted at the
Oklahoma state penitentlary.- In the
upper part OF II will be housed n
large per cent OF the harvest from
the 2,050-acre state farm. The barn
is SO by 272 feet In dimensions with
II " feet 17-inch thick brick walls.
II will comfortably house 200 head
OF horses and mules besides 200 tons
OF baled hay and 20 carloads Of corn
and oats This barn was built out
OF the proceeds OF prison industries
without an extra appropriation from
the state, as was also the shirt fac
tory and other buildings. The three
Houston, James de Gruchy living
south OF this city has as fine black
berries as can be found in the mid
dlowest. It is thought that there
arc none in the state OF equal B'ze
and flavor.
a marvel OF excellence IL a 10
acre watermellon patch on tho fam
of John Weldon near Frink switch.
Melons will soon Ne ripe and Mr..
Weldon expects to carry Off sSine
first honors.
The hay harvest OF Pittsburg
county is one OF Its heaviest assets.
Warden Switzer of the state prison
states that the city water shed, or
the thousand acres OF II from which
the prison cuts hay will yield about
$50 tons. The prison has the con-
tract to cut the hay on sheres for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
POSTAL RECEIPTS
OF BEGGS LARGER
Three Thousand Pieces of
First-Class Mail Sent
Out Daily
Special TO Tho worln.


BEGGS, June 2A.--Beggs post
ottlce receipts for May totaled over
$1,000 more than the total for April.
according To figures given out by
{. w. Ramsey, postmaster. Most OF
this Increase was due TO the sale OF
new United States treasury certifi-
Gates asd an Increase in the money
order business.
st-claSs mail cent out from
Bcggs averages about 5000 pieces
daily with about 1000 pieces OF sec
ond, third and fourth-ciass mail. In
coming first-class mail about equals
the outgoing. but much more of the
other classes Is received than Is sent
out, about 5000 weekly aud daily
papers per day Is the estimate OF the
pcstofficc officials.
Money order receipts average
about $500 daily and 5000 daily is
paid out for money orders. Most OF
tho money order business is with
customers OF large mail order
houses and this class OF business Is
rapidly increasing, postoffice men
say The Beggs office sent out 236
registered letters for the month and
received about 500.
Incoming parcel post packages
average about $50 daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

story building adjoining is the state
Industrial school for negro boys In
which are 81 incorigibles. This part
OF tho prison corresponds TO the
Pauls Valley school for white boys.
Flowing corn on the 200-acre corn
field of the state penitentlary at
McAlester. Besides this cornfleld
the state has / 100 acres OF corn on
its farm at Aylesworth, IL miles east
OF Madill, in Marshall county, In the
Washita Valley. 'Tlast year" said
Warden Switzer. "a thousand acres
of the AyleSworth state farm aver
aged 65 bushels OF corn to the acre."
the city. The prison has 15J head
of beef cattle. IS dairy cattle, 500
head OF hogs. and this fall and
winter the herd OF sheep will reach
probably 600 head. This is In addi-
tlon TO several hundred head on the
Aylesworth state farm near Madlll
The prison makes all It's own butter
and milk besides having largo guam
titieS to sell. There ARE also about
two hundred head OF work horses
and mules on the McAlester prison
farm.
The prison has about 176 acres in
garden truck and Jus. now green
beans and new potatoes are being
served. It requires o5 bushels OF
green beans at q meal to supply the
prison table.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Educated Indian
Cir! Desires to
Return to People

special 20 The World.
STlLWELL, June 2i,--A little
more than ten years. ago n small
Indian girl just 7 years old was a
pupil OF Miss Hunt down In the
Elm Grove public school, near
yelling, and when the school
closed In May OF that year. she
took this child, Loevenia Swim
mer, back with her TO her home
In Lake George, New York, where
she has since lived. All this time
this child has written to her
Cherokee people; her mother. Ella
Christie. Is dead. and her father.
Henry Swimmer. lives in Adair
county. She writes an excellent
hand and OF course has been kept
In school most of the time since
she was carried away by her white
school teacher friend to their far
away home. In recent letters re-
ceived from her she expresses de-
sire to return to her old home as
she says that she wants to live
among her Indian people. She
says that they have cared for her
splendidly. She has never been
permitted TO come back on a visit
since she wis carried away. Her
PEOPLE say that her Indian name
is "Ahniwake." OF course she no
longer talks the Cherokee Ian
guage as her aunt says she never
did talk that language but little
even before she was carried away
10 years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
MEMS CLASS AT
BR|ST0W ACTIVE
Community Service Aim
of Forty Members of
Busy Church
Special 10 Tha World.

Special 10 Tha World.
BRISTOW. June 24.---Community
service 20 n degree hitherto unat-
tanned by Bristow churches Is the
aim OF the Mems Bible class OF tho
Brlstow Christian church. which
was recently organized. The class
holds its sunday morning meetings
at a downtown theater
Forty men are now included in
the membership OF the class and II
is expected by class officers THAI
within n few weeks, more than $50
men will he enrolled.
To attract men to the class the
class momhers canvass the street
each saturday and on Sunday morn
ings TO invite strangers and persons
who do not attend Sunday school
regularly TO meet with the class.
Officers OF tho class are: Herman
Goetzke, president; j. j. Miller. sec
retary; w. +. O'Connor, chorister
and Rev. J. 4. Alsup, teacher. The
class was formed by the two mems
classes OF the Sunday school merg-
ing.
The Great War veterans OF Cam
ada has $40 branches
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Friends Practically
. Strip Bride of Her
Finery at Wedding

speciai 70 The World.
PAWHUSKA, June 24.--What
was probably one OF the last we'd
dings of It's kind took place at
the Usage Indian village north
east OF Pawhuska when Andrew
Brave. 90. married Julia Bacon
rind. IS. according to the Usage
Indian ceremony. IL was prob
ably the first one to which the
bridegroom came attired in ordi-
nary civilian clothes instead OF
Indian garments.
Under the Usage custom, the
bride and her many attendants,
all dressed elaborately, leave her
homo bearing gifts OF blankets.
horses, buggies, automobiles and
other things. At the sound OF a
gun. the relatives and friends OF
the bridegroom dash towards the
procession. Whatever the bride
brings with her is divided among
the relatives and friends OF the
groom.
As the procession nears the
home OF the future husband, the
bride Is taken out OF the automo-
bile and carried in n blanket to
his tepee. She is followed by her
attendants, and most OF the flnery
which she and they wear is re-
moved by the women who receive
them. The bride is often left
nude.
When the bride is ready. seated
on the floor at the end OF the long
tepee, the bridegroom, who has
been hidden away Is brought out
and seated beside the girl ne is to
and seated beside the girl he In to
them and the intimates of both
families.
In the wedding of Andrew
Brave and Julia Baconrlnd. the
civil ceremony was performed by
Father Edward OF the Immaculate
Conception church OF Pawhuska
before the feast was served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
PREACHER BILL
VERY VERSATILE
Itinerant Parson Held for
Making "Cohn" in
the Hills

Special TO The World.
FORT SMITH, Ark, June "a
William Gregory, known as Preach
er Biz, in the vicinity of Alma,
Crawford county, Ark, where he
makes his home, apparently is a
man OF versatile accomplishments.
According TO 'charges placed
against him preacher BILL besides
pointing the way to better life.
makes the present life a bit more
desirable by providing good old
"cohn" liquor by operating still.
He and his father. Riley Gregory.
were arrested Tuesday at the home
of Gregory, sr., eight miles north of
Alma on a charge OF operating a
still. Tho preacher" is now held
at the county Jail in Van Buren,. His
father was released under a $500
bond.
The still was found by Crawford
county officers near a spring not far
from the Riley Gregory home. A
50-gallon barrel of mash was located
in a thicket nearby.
---------------
The custom of decorating soldiers
graves once a year was first started
on the battlefield os Gettysburg, Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
QUARANTINE BAN IS LIFTED
Cattle Ticks Said to lie Ellmlraic
From Choctaw County by Dipping

Cattle Ticks Said to lie Eliminated
From Choctaw County by Dipping.
Special 10 The World
HUGO, June 24.-Choctnw county
will be removed from the area quar-.
antined on account OF cattle fever
tick infection. Lee Hite. IN charge
OF dipping operations IN Choctaw
county. said.
only two infected herds. one A.
the Hugo vat and ORC at the Trlce
vat, on Red river, navs been dis
covered. Hite said.
Seventy-seven watts are now m op.
Grafton in Choctaw county and cat.
tie owners are co-operating with
officials In every way possible, ac.
cording TO Hite.
No trouble with attempts 20 Dc.
stroy watts has been met with this
year. he SAID.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
SANTA FE BEHIND
new SHORT LINE
Road From Caney Il
Vinita Would Be a
Live Feeder

Special 10 The World.
WANN, June 24.--W. H. NrD,s,.,
OF the Wann board OF trade hss
letter from high official ~ -
proposed Kansas, Oklahom1 az
Southern railway running s..N
Caney. Kan, via Wann 10 N1wo.,
and Vinita, okla, In which r.rtsis
data was requested as to the need !,
the territory for such a lin, o, rsS,
road. The letter stated that t.e a.
nancial backing to build tho r3Ilro.,
was already available and .nfipa,si
that the great Santa Fe sy.i .- r,.
behind the proposition, but t.lt ~,
data was necessary to COmr..,o ,b.
revival OF the charter before cha In
terstate commerce commits on. ana
legalizing the land grants fp~ rIgE,
OF way some OF which was q .na,.5
several years ago.
X. L. Plunkett, railroad corfr,-,.
who built the dump from C.rlvs
Nowata about 12 years ago E4s Y
contract TO finish the gradirg M ~
line and has announced that as so5.
as he completes the contrac' ne b,,
with the Santa Fe for cons c.Is.
OF the line between owen and Paw.
huska he will move east of Owe,
on the X. o. & S. line.
II Is the opinion OF the writer tb,.
this line OF railroad IS sure 10 h.
built In the near future. All IN,
great trunk lines are seeking con.
nection into the Centralla coal field,
which when fully developed will bs
the greatest coal mines west II the
Mississippi river. The Santa Re (,
evidently backing Senator Porter and
associates in tho promotion ot N,
Kansas. oklahoma & Southern and
that great system has never beer
known to abandon a constructIot
project,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
RUSHING ROAD WORK
Skiatook Tulsa Highway WIN he
Completed In 90 Days. Unless
Weather Intcrfcrcs.

Special 90 The word,
SKIATOOK, June 2A-In loss
than 60 days the concrete pavement
between this city and Tulsa will be
open for traffic. Contractors expect
20 have all OF the concrete work
done within 80 days. as they have
been making excellent progress dur
ing the recent good weather. Then
they figure on 2i days for the hard
ening OF the road before vehicles
will bo permitted on II.
Since the decision OF the supreme
court holding that paving bonds In
Oklahoma cities Of less than 1000
inhabitants are illegal, there has
boen much discussion concerning the
II blocks which this city expects 10
build. II is generally conceded that
the chamber OF commerce viii get
behind the protect and work out an
equitable plan for building the pave
ment. The commercial body Is also
active In pushing the other road inn
provements here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
SHORTENING THE MAIN LINE
Distance From Missouri River 10
Gulf Would Be Shortened.

Duh "puiu fSe shortened.
Special TO Tho World.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 24.-The
santa Fe is building n branch which
VIII shorten the Santa Fe railways
main line In Oklahoma.
The line In Oklahoma will be built
from owen, just across the line from
Caney, Kan, to Pawhuska, in Usage
county, oklahoma, a distance of s5
miles. At owen the road will con-
meet with the Santa Fe's Southern
Kansas line from Kansas City to
Tulsa. and give direct connections
between Pawhuska and the rich, In
termediate oil territory, and Kansas
City.
The Santa F'e now has a branch
line from Florence. 32 miles west Of
Elinor. south through Eldorado to
Winfield and Arkansas City. Tho
main line goes west through Flor
ence to Newton, south through Wich-
ita and then to Winfield and Arkan-
sas City. This is the Oklahoma
Texas main line from Kansas City.
When the new line Is built from
Elinor TO Eldorado It will shorten
the distance for through traffic to
Oklahoma and Texas by something
like 2S miles, and do away with
several stiff grades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
INCINERATOR IS NUISANCE
Hugo Enjolncd From Operating
Plant Annoying Adjacent Citizens.

HVVOTNI 70 Tho Womb.
HUGO, June 24,-Declarlng that
the incinerator maintained by the
city OF Hugo a short distance south
east OF the residence section of town
IN a common nuisance District
Judge @, NJ, Barrett has issued an
Injunction preventing the operation
of the mcincrator in It's present
manner and ordering the city to re-
rain from dumping refuse OF all
EInds ON the grounds adjoining the
moderator
\ number OF citizens testified at
the hearing that fumes from the in
rlnorhtor at times were very nau-
seating. Two physicians testified
mat the establishment was posi-
i've menace 20 the health OF the
community.