davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
REAL ESTATE FOn SALE

IL YOU WANT A HOUSE OR LtGr IN
Prospect Hin cheap. phone Crockett ss,
We have EN-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
[.TpRIN HILL, BY OWNER

$500 block East Park Ave. built for real
ONES, one five and one sX-rooniG tile
bath, garage and servants quarters,
Everything the best and property that
|giII increase In value; cash or terms.
Phone Crockett 1900.
NEST MIsTLEToE, NEW FouR-RooM
cottage, all modern, fine location. on
Ill, $3.50 cash. balance monhly. Owner.
travis 62s2.
, 1923-08-28

break on their western trip.
The Cincinnati Reds and the Bos-
ton Nationals broke eve in a dou-
<hIe header in Boston. the Cincin-
natl team taking the first game s to
2. and the Boston squad the second.
Z to O.
The Philadelphia Nationals won
,-ar tho Cardinals IL to II in n IL
inning mixup.
The philadelphia Americans beat
tn. Browns in st. Louis : to l. Inc
st. Louis players only made -FOUR
scattered hits. =.
The Detroit Americans made 1t
three straight over Washington.
winning easily . to 8.
The Chicago white Sox shut out
the Boston Americans Q to o, in Chi
cago. -
zahniser passed seven men and
made It easy for Detroit to win Its
third game in a row from Washins-
ron. Dauss of the Tigers was hit
freely but frightened up in h PIN
ches.
Eppa Rixey's great pitching and
.ome heavy clouting by Roush who
noIed a homer with two men on
base. Dauber with two doubles and
Burns and Pinelli made 1t easy FOR
Cincinnati to beat Boston.
Ted Blankenship by holding Bos-
ton to three hits. whitewashed Frank
chances crew in the final game OF
h series. Chicago won tho game
in the first inning when e. Collins
sheely and Barrett busted out sue
cessive doubles.
"cy" Williams Of the Philadelphia
Nationals pulled away from Babe
Ruth Of the New York Americans.
when he smashed out his 33rd homer
Of the season off Bill Sherdell of st.
Louis. The two sluggers were tied
with 80 each.
, 1923-08-28
STEVENS OF PORTLAND
RETAINED As HARVARD
VARSITY CREW COACH

. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Aug. IS
subject to the formal approval OF
he Harvard athletic committee. Ed
ward "a. Stevens of Portland. Oregon
will coach the Harvard varsity crew
next year. This was announced to-
day In a joint statement by John
Richardson, chairman of the Har-
ward advisory rowing committee,
and B. NJ. Henry, captain of the var.
sity crew. Stevens will be assisted
by Samuel Shaw. also of Portland,
Oregon.
Harvard and Yale will fight II
out next year with each crew
coached by a former Pacific Coast
expert. Yale went to the Univer-
sity of Washington to get Coach
Edward Leader.
Stevens rowed at Cornell under
Coach Courtney in 1908 and 1909
and coached at Cornell under Court
ney in 1911. Shaw. who is expect
ed to devote most OF his time to
the freshmen crew. was captain
and number six on the winning
crew of the University Of Washing
ton this year.
, 1923-08-28
TRAINS
JACK P|CkFORD
Famous Rider Engaged by
Screen Star for Gar
rison's Finish

When II was deU bed that he should
play the star role in w. B. NJ. Fer
guson's great racing story. Carl
sons Finish" and in view of the
fact hat this hero of fiction is n
Jockey. Jack Pickford star.
Immediately engaged as his coach.
L. Wilson, the most experienced pro.
fessional Jockey he could find.
1t Is said that no Jockey in all
American turf history has a record
which surpasses Wilson'S. For
more than eighteen years he was a
winning rider in the greatest races
staged in this country. He has
ridden in PAS races in n year and
has often figured in eighteen races
in o single week. For some time
he was star rider for s. C. Hildreth.
receiving $4,000 a year. Wilson
participated prominently in the
Kentucky Derby at Louisville three
different times and finished Sin the
money" at the American at Wash
ington Park. Chicago. Only three
years ago. after all his long and
firing service. he won a rae for
Mrs. Payne Whitney in a steeple-
chase event at Saratoga
"Garrison's Finish plays at the
Iris Wednesday and Thursday.
, 1923-08-28
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting of Saratoga Racing As
ISOLATION at Saratoga
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey Club
at Ashland.
Meeting Of connausht Park Jock
ey Club at Ottawa
TrottinS
Meeting of Grand Circuit at Read
vile. Mass.
Western women's championship
tournament. at Chicago.
Bench Show
Show OF Capital City Kennel Club
Columbus. Ohio.
Rowing
International regatta at Toronto.
Tennis
North Carolina State championship
tournament. at Ashevillc.
Kentucky State championship
tournament at Louisville.
Missouri State championship tour,
nament at Kansas City.
Boxing
Frankie Genaro VS.. Bobby VOL
CAST. 10 rounds. at Boston.
Jack Wolfe VS.. Carl Duane. II
rounds at Long Island City.
Annual tournament OF Myopia
Hunt Club. ut Hamilton. Mass.
, 1923-08-28
F|RPO KEEPS UP
TRAINING GRIND
Monotonous Program Is
Order Of Day at
Jersey Camp

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug. rs.
Luis Angel Firpo continued today
the training program for his heavy
weight title match with Jack Demp-
sey. Under the direction OF Horatio
Lavalle, his countryman. who. It Is
said is promped daily via cable by
Felix Bunge, his Buenos Aires com.
patriot, the South American cham.
, 1923-08-28
D. 4. C. CHAMPION SEEKS
BATTLE WITH PERKINS

Luther watt" Mccarthy. cham.
pion heavyweight of the D. A. C.
tournament this year and whose
home is in Debeque. Colo. is anx-
ous to make a match with Harvey
Perkins. the Casper heavyweight.
Mccarthy is young and strong
and weighs 1853 pounds. He has
a good looking record since he
turned professional. sprinkled with
knockouts. The one blot on his
record is a knockout by Tommy
Comiskey, the Denver scrapper.
, 1923-08-28
NOTICE

The Natrona County High School
and all schools In District No. 2.
which includes Casper. Salt Creek.
Mills and Evansville. will open Tues
day morning. September Z. at Q
o'clock.
Grade school boundary lines have
been established as follows:
CENTRAI-An pupils between
the Burlington and Northwestern
tracks west of the center of McKin-
ley street.
EAST CASPEncAl pupils be-
tween the Northwestern tracks and
south through the center OF Beech
street, west Of the western bound
AIRY OF the Elk street school.
ELK STREET-An pupils be-
tween the Burlington tracks and
|. Fifth street with a western bound
AIRY from the Burlington tracks
south on the center of Mckinley
street to Second street, north of the
center OF Second street to Washing
ton street. south on the center of
Washington street to Fifth street
NORTH CASPER All pupil.
north of the Burlington tracks.
PARK-An pupils south OF the
Northwestern tracks. west Of n line
drawn south through the center of
Beech street. and east of the center
of Walnut street.
SOUTH CASPER-An pupils be.
low the sixth grade south of tho
center OF Eleventh street east of
Beech and Tenth street. cas- OF
Mitchell. Sixth. seventh and eighth
grade pupils from this district v u
attend the East Casper school.
WEST CASPER-All pupils sott b
of the Northwestern tracks, west Vt
the center OF Walnut street.
Pupils who are five on or befors
November first may enter kindsi.
ksarten. Pupils who are six on o:
before November first may entes
FIRST grade. Pupils nve on or before
March first may enter kindergarten
at the beginning Of the seoon1
semester in January. Pupils six OF
or before March frat may enter firz
grade at the beginning of the second.
semester in January.
High school students may regists.
at tho principals office August 81
and September /.
A. A. sLADE,
Superintendent.
Publish Aug. II. 2s. rs. 2s. 80.
, 1923-08-28
: THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS !.

pion is doing his bit of morning
road work. his quarter hour heavy
punching at the sand bag in the gar
age of his homo in Chelsea and six
rounds or 80 OF sparring with -four
heavyweights in the afternoon
Tho Argentine's workouts have
grown monotonous. but he carries on
with enthusiasm
, 1923-08-28

SARATOGA SPRINGS - Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion. left today on a fishing
trip to a small lake in the Adiron-
dalks. He will resume the train.
ing grind Thursday.
, 1923-08-28
W0MAN'S GOLF
CHAMP LOSES
Mrs. David Gaut Goes
Out in First Round
Of Chicago Play

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-By The As
ISOLATED Press1Mrs. Dave Gaut. of
Memphis. Tennessee. defending
champion. lost her match today In
tho first round of the women's west
ern golf championship at Exmoor
Country Club. finishing 2 down and l
to play to Virginia Wilson OF the
onwentsia club, Chicago. q hitherto
unheraided player.
, 1923-08-28

PHLADELPHIA-Eddie tKid"
Wagner of Philadelphia outpointed
Johnny Dundee. worlds feather
weight champion
, 1923-08-28
SPORT BRIEFS

SHREVEPORT. La.-Dick Griffin
of Fort Worth. Texas. won a refer
ee's decision over Claude Wilson
of birmingham in q 10 round bout.
, 1923-08-28
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP STRIDE,
WCTORIEsCHALKEDUPBYBO BOTH
Seven-Rm Rally in Sixth Inning Gives Giants
Win Over Cubs; Yankees Break Even In
West by Defeating Cleveland

CHICAGO Aug. 2s-(By The Associated Press)-
League leaders seemed to be back in their form yesterday.
The New York Nationals in a sixth-inning, sevenrun rally,
defeated the Chicago Cubs 8 to a at the Polo Grounds,
while in Cleveland the New York Americans won from the
Indians 10 to 3. This gave the New York team an even
, 1923-08-28
Receiver For
Packers Quits

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Aug. 2s.-H.
O.. Mcmillan will resign as receiver
for the Midland Packing company.
This fact was disclosed at the
opening of q hearing here in Unit
ed states District court on the po-
tition filed by five stockholders OF
the Midland demanding the removal
of Mr.. Mcmillan as receiver.
y They charged gross mismanage-
ment and also extravaganza and in
efficiency.
, 1923-08-28

WATERFORD. Aug. 2s.-one OF.
fees OF the Waterford News was de-
by fire Monday. The news.
paper has been vigorously Repub-
lican In policy.
, 1923-08-28

"Mah Jongg'' at the smokehouse
, 1923-08-28

For results try a Tribune CLASH
ned Ad-
, 1923-08-28
First in NeUs
OfAU EUents

Send your automobile nsws To
Spark Plug,"-Care Trfonne-
, 1923-08-28

Send your automobile news 70
spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
"Mah Jongg' at the Smolchouse.
, 1923-08-28

Send your automobile news to
spark Plug,"-CRre Tribune
, 1923-08-28

"Nah Jongg'' at tho smokehouse.
, 1923-08-28
Today's Games
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

TODAY'S GAMES
American League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
National League
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
, 1923-08-28

BatteriesNSherdel. North. Bar
foot and McCurdy; Behan. Belts,
Head. Glazner and Henline
, 1923-08-28
American League
Yesterdays
Scores

National League
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
ILLEGAL OPERATION TRIAL
IN MIDDLESEX TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 25-Al-
fred Butler, a local taxicab driver
and William Hoelzner, of this place,
are on trial here today under indict-
ment with procuring and being re-
sponsible for the Illegal operation
which caused the death of Grace
Bedford on August 20.
Butler and HoelZner were arrested
when the indictment was brought
and at that time 1t was indicated
that a New Brunswick physician
would be brought into the case be-
fore it was over.
Assistant Prosecutor John Z.
Toolan outlined the case and said
that the operation which caused the
death of the girl was performed In
the office of DIR. Shannon, of this
city. While the state has no legal
proof of the operation, Toolan said
that through the minds of the jury
and their imagination there should
be no doubt that the operation was
performed there.
Miss Bedford died at st. Peters
hospital and DR.. William Condor
was the first to notify the authori-
ties of the circumstances of the
death. County Physician John L.
Suydam and DIR. A. l.. Smith of this
city. performed the autopsy and
said that blood poisoning was the
of death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
SOUTH RIVER OFFICER
IN DUEL WITH THIEVES

SOUTH RIVER, Oct. 25.-Con-
siderable furore al created in the
vicinity of Ferry street and Wash
ington avenue at 3:45 a. m, when
a police officer in a pistol duel with
a gang of thugs partly foiled the
robbery of a furnishing store in this
section, and slngle-handed arrest
ed John Miller, of Commercial ave-
nue. New Brunswick, one of the
hold-up gang, said to be the leader
of many robberies in the state. Mil
Ter according to the police, Is want
ed by authorities for participating
in the hold-up of Charles Schneider,
a New Brunswick news dealer, and
said to be implicated in a series of
thefts of safes in a chain of stores
in New Brunswick, Midtown and
other places.
Charles VanDevender. a patrolman
on the local police force. walked
toward the police box on Ferry street
early this morning to make his usual
call. He was attracted by a noise
coming from the direction of Ferry
street and Washington avenue. He
drew his revolver and walked some
ten feet when he was stopped by a
flying bullet directed toward him
The patrolman went behind a tree
and opened fire on the automobile
in which n of the gang stood with
a gun in his hand. Some of the
shots, the policemen says. landed
into the machine.
The man on the running board
ordered the driver at the wheel to
put on the gas and nov toward the
causeway. At that time the third of
the trio jumped from the window of
the house that they we're looting and
jumped aboard the machine. The
officer ran as the machine was about
to gain Roadway and forced n of
the men to fall on the ground. While
holding his prisoner Patrolman VAN
blew his whistle for assist
ance. Patrolmen McKenna and Wen
sci responded. The others in their
machine vanished. taking with them
thirty o~vercoats, fifty suits and other
articles. The loot Is valued at $1,000.
Two hundred silk shirts already
bundled up were abandoned on the
when the police interviewed.
Chief of County Detectives Ferd
A. David is questioning closely Miller
who may reveal his implicants In last
nights robbery and also may throw
some light on other %unsolved robbie
ries in which he is alleged to have
participated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
ROTARIANS AT NEWARK

Several members from the local
Rotary Club attended the district
meeting of Rotarians held In Krue-
gers auditorium, Newark, on Tues
day night. Those from the local club
who were present were: Charles
Peterson, Charlse Macmillan. e.
B.. Forse, Joseph Shutzker, Robert
V. Afflerbach. Theadore Spawn, Le-
Roy Minton, August Ranger and
Oliver r. Hatfield.
Members of the Woodbridge club
which Is now forming, were present
with a large sign reading, Knocking
at the Door of Rotary" Among
those present in this delegation we're:
Fred Anness, ]. II. Kelly, Andrew
Reyes and Barron S. Brewster.
A feature of the meeting was the
awarding of the charter to the
Pennington Club. A splendid enter
tainment was furnished by the New
ark Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
WOODBRIDGE RED CROSS
ORGANIZES FOR YEAR

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 25:-The
annual meeting of the local Red
Cross Chapter was held last night at
the high school. Mrs. A. f. Ran
dolph as chairman of the Japanese
relief fund reported that the total
contributions for this fund were ST.
224.21 and 500 donated by chapter
making total amount $~1,324.21.
J.. H. Love gave the report of the
Junior Red Cross.
Mrs. J. e. Breckenridge reported
on Christmas bags for soldiers in
canal zone and was empowered to
expend 81 on gifts to be placed in
each bag.
Mrs. e. H. Boynton reported on
relief work done for family of Mrs.
Wilson at Colonia.
j. II. Concannon reported on homo
service, including $14 advanced an
eX-soldier. Mr.. Concannon was re-
imbursed for same.
Mrs. c. A. deRussy read publicity
report expressing appreciation of aid
and interest of the newspapers in
putting acros the various Red Cross
activities.
Plans for the seventh annual roll
call were discussed. Mrs. Il. H.
Boynton is chairman of the mem
bership drive which will start on
November IL.
The following were then nominat-
ed for members of the executive
board:
Executive board, Mrs. A. f. Ran
dolph, Miss Mittie Randolph, Mrs.
+. G. Tisdall, Mrs. J. Il. Brecken-
ridge, Mrs. L. H. Boynton, Mrs. C.
A. de Russy, Hampton Cutter, John
II. Love, DR.. I. T. Spencer. Frank ].
Lawson, c.. r. Brown, j. H. Thayer
Martin, j. H.. Concannon, James
Rau :hmann, John f. Ryan, Mrs. S.
IA: Greenhalgh, Avenel, w. Guy
Hopelawn, Mrs. George Liddle,
Fords, Mrs. L. f. Ballardf Sewaren,
William B. Turn r, Port Reading,
Alfred ID. Hyde, Iselin, Mrs. F. H.
Albee, Colonia.
The regular meeting then ad-
Journed and the executive board
met and organized. Mrs. Ran
dolph chosen as chairman; Hampton
Cutter, as vice chairman; Miss Nit
tie Randolph as secretary, and c..
r. Brown was again named as
treasurer, but declined to serve as he
is absent from town during the en-
tire summer months.
j. H. Concannon was then named
as treasurer. ]. Fl. Love, Junior Red
Cross; Mrs. ] e. Breckenridge, pro-
duction chairman; Mrs. f. G. Tisdall,
knitting; Mrs. c. A. de Russy, pub
licity; j. III. Cohcannon, home SER
vice. James Rauchmann, supply.
A resolution of appreciation Of
Mr.. Browns services as treasurer
for the past six years was passed.
Plans for the membership drive
viii be announced by Mrs. Boynton
within a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
BIC EVENTS ON
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Meeting Will be Held Tonight
to Make Arrangements for
Celebration

The committee in charge of the
Armistice Day celebration, to be
held in this city on November IL
and IL, will meet in the city hall
tonight at 5 o'clock to perfect plans
for the two-day event.
To date arrangements have been
made to hold a monster mass meet
ing on Sunday afternoon, November
IL, and a band concert on Monday
evening instead of the usual parade
Ronald Kleckner Is chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments.
The last meeting of the celebra-
ton committee was held last Fri
day night and a number of the or
CARNATIONS who participated in last
years event were not represented.
1t is hoped that tonight's meeting
will be attended by at>least n rep
r~esentative from every society In
the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
TO GIVE LECTURE

The first of a series of lectures OIL
Judaism and Other Religions" will
} delivered by Rev. Nathan Colish
I the regular Friday evening SER
ces at Temple Beth Mordecai. on
,obart street, tomorrow night. These
ectures will not be a controversial
iature but are rather intended to
'onvince the Jew of the adequacy of
Judaism as a spiritual and religious
;uide in present day life.
other lectures of the series will
be on Judaism and Ethical Culture
Judaism and Spiritualism" and
Judaism and Atheism" These SER
vices will be assisted by the choir
consisting Of Misses Dorothy Gold
berger, Florence Klein, Mitzie KEN
eny Elsie Goldberger, Theresa
Kreielsheimer. Pauline Philo. Rose
Sacarny, Mrs. Rose Kempfner, H.
Hill, organist and Herman Philo,
director.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
TO REPAIR FERRYBOAT

The ferryboat Perth Amboy Of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail-
road is leaving today for the COM
pany docks at st. George, Staten Is
land. for inspection and general re-
pairs for the winter service. The
ferryboat Tottenville will take the
place of the Perth Amboy as the Sec
ond boat in operation owe the sound
while the latter is undergoing repairs.
Captain Abram Reckhow will take
charge of the T~ottenville. while Cap
tain Androvette the commander of
the Perth Amboy. will be second
shift man of the ferryboat Charles
w. Galloway. while his boat is away
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
STORK WORKS OVERTIME

The stork is evidently working
overtime according to the reports re-
ceived this morning when three elig-
ible candidates to the presidency of
the United States arrived in this city
yesterday and today. A son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Seiber, Jr.,
of Maple street, yesterday at theii
home. and at the Perth Amboy City
Hospital at the same time a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ander-
son of Brace venue. This morning
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Edward lanyard of Paterson street
at the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
South AmbOy Hospital
Bazaar Now Under Way

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 25-The an
nuai hospital bazaar carried on by
the Hospital Auxiliary opened last
night with a record breaking gath
ering on hand to help in the work.
The bazaar will continue tonight and
until Saturday night, when the af-
fair will be brought to a close.
Amid very tasteful decorations a
huge force OF ladies in charge of
the numerous booths were kept ex-
ceptionally busy selling and display
ing their wares. A great number
of pretty and expensive articles are
being disposed of on the co-opera-
tive plan.
The lovers of the terpsichorean art
were entertained to their hearts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

content by a four piece orchesta,
with a wonderful arrangement of
up to the minute dance hits. The
dancing will continue each evening.
The lovers of the dance are expect
ed out in great numbers on each of
the bazaar nights.
Everything that one can mention
is on sale at the bazar. A large
assortment of Christmas gifts are
also on display. 1t is a common oc-
currence to see grown up ladies
bouncing rubber balls and playing
with children's toys to their salts
faction. One very fortunate young
lady took a share on a ton of coal
Even though" as she said IT have
a cellar full"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
PROPERTY IS CONVEYED

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 25:-A
filed in the county clerks office
today by the federal government,
through Secretary of War Weeks.
conveys to Whitehead Brothers of
South Amboy a strip of land on the
Chesequake-South Amboy road adj
their property. The strip is
119 feet front on the road and runs
approximately 655 feet back. The
property was part of the Morgan
plant..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
REPORT SHIP SAFE

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 25:-The
steamer Mascotte, reported aground
off Cape Canaveral last night, an
chored this morning off the cape.
leaking slightly, but in no immediate
need of assistance. The coast guard
cutter Yamacraw was standing by
and Will convey the steamer north
ward. The Mascotte sailed from Key
West Sunday for Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

Refreshments include candy,
soda, cake and ice cream. One of
the booths carry a complete line of
nome made cakes, pies, bread and
cookies. In cases where friend wife
is taking a correspondent school
course in cooking. this stand will
ave a magnetic effect.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended to the people of this and
nearby cities to visit the bazaar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-04
ODJlzDl DO CESKO-
SLOVENSKA.

v sobotu 6. ledna t. r. ma
stoupi cestu do stare vlasti z
pfistavu newyorskeho nasi kra
jani p. Alois PanoS 3 manzel-
kou Julii z Hamm Ave. a p.
Frank Lisy, stavitel z vych.
116. ul. ma jedne z nejv9tsich
lodi, brazdfci Atlantic "Maje-
stic", paroplavebnf spolecnosti
White Star Line, majici snos-
nosti $4,000 tun. LODI tato wy
konala svou cestu v listopadu
m. r. 3.1O0 mil z New Yorku
do Cherbourgu "a S dni, 6 ho-
din a 13 minut. Pfeplav a
veAker6 zalezitosti k odcesto-
vani 'vyridil p. Fred Holub, v
newburgske odboGce The Cle-
veland Trust Co. Broadway a
Harvard Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-04
POzAR v NEBEZPEcN
SOUSEDSTvf.

Vcera vecer bojovali hasici
"a pozaru budovy Sc zasobami
oleje po cele dive hodiny, ably
odvratili nebezepci zaniceni
cele rady jinych olejnfch skla-
dist as Sesti spoletnosti. v.
Becker, agent The Texas OH
Co., 1877 zap. H., ul. objevil,
ze z oxen 8. patra sousednf
budovy The National Builders
Co. vystupuje kouf, zavolal
neprodlene hasice a jen timto
zahahnutlm prav& vtas, zame-
zil katastrof3 velk<ho rozsa-
hu. Hasiti pomocf chemickych
pffpravkI polar zdolali "a
mezili jeho nebezpecnemu ST.
feni.