davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05

Ponce, noviembre lila fallecido
en- esta ciMad, el estimable seilor Maui
ricio AIontull. sI1bito espanol y hernia
no de nuestro apreciado amigo don
Eduardo Montull
El sepelio del eXtinto Sc VIC muy
coucurri 20, asistiendo numerosos ami
COS lie In apcnada familia MOntull, has
I'll Ia q. dcseamOs hacer llegar nuestro
sentido pGsame.
Para Sustituir al policfa Luis Mo
rales. traslG'ado de este puesto al dc
Isabella, ha venido a guardia Miguel
Santiago. quien' va tom0 possession de
su cargo.
De Estados U'nidos. donde perma-
necio una tempolada ACADIA de regre-
sar a esta ciudad Ia selora Carmen
Sapia. cSposa de nuestro amigo don
Miguel SabathiG Con dona Carmen,
vino su graciosa meta, Ia nina Mil
drcd Ellis
Ddmcsle nueStra cordial bienyenida.
En- la plaza del MeIcadO. fuG de-
tenido aver pUr la manana. Eusebio
MARTINEZ. inculpandole la policia, de
haber agrGiido con las manos, al me-
nor Ramon Ramirez,
Hoy tuvimoS ell placer dc saludar
en- esta ciudad Il nuestro amigo el doc
tor Raldil-is, quien ha venido en-. .ges-
ton de asrmtos personales. i.
La confcrcncia que sObre el tema
"Origen de las luchas," del 3 Lcdo.
Eugenio Lccomptc, fuG muy aplludida
por el sa!ectO ptiblico que iHvadi0 el
local uondo ticnc su domicilio la expire.
sada ohrcra,
Los iurados que han conocido de
las causaS spguidas contra Carmelo
t'Mtr6n, acuSadO de SEDUCTION Miguel
Colon procesado por falsa represcn-.
taci6n 4 impoStlna Juan Martinez
Gonzalez. SiuiiCGdo de violaci0n, alb
solvieron Il los primcros y dcclararon
culpablc al liltino.
En- nuestra Iglcsia parrouuial. Sc
cclcbr0 aver por la maiana, a las sic
te, una Misa SGlemnc en- suufragio del
alma de la filartl6pica venerable
seEGiu Mercedes Perez, viUda de Sc
rrallGs, quicn muri6 hace I'M ano, en-
New York. ciudad a que flG en- busca
de sAlud ,,e, Gondc Ia traicron para
dcscansar para sicnprc Ell la Necr6-
polls. local
FL acto resuIt0 conulrridsfimo.
| EncuGntrasc Ell csta ciudad. el como
cit!G hullbre pdMic0 elOcuente orador
| y notable abogado don Rafael Martl-
/ 'ncz Na ul. quien ha venido en- asuntoS
! PROFESSIONALS.
Maestro bucn amigo cl ST.. Eugcnio
| nomfngucz Torres corrct to consul de
Cuba, en- esta ciudad, ha rccibtdo un
cablesrama dc Ii Habana. informan
dole el sensible fallecimiento de su
Scilora madre, venerable DANA que re-
sidfa en- la capital de la vecina Repd-
blica.
Aproyechcmos esta nota, para testi-
j moniarle nucvamentc nuestro scntido
! pGsame
Los amantes gtcl dcpoIte de base
/ b0U. Sc muestran contentfslnos con
/ motive de hahcrse anlnciado que cl
domingo pr6Ximo. vendra esta ciu-
dad. cl potentc team "Habdna GIANTS
! para vGlycr a luchar nueyampnte con
/ lii ROrcjld Ponce
| AScG6rase que los LcOHcS del SHr. SO
! 1filan LIS @arraS sin desfarSr. para
/ lar zaipazaS mortalcs cl dfd 4 del
actual. pcr In mailara por la tlrde
a c0nsocucncia de una infection
! tctlHi"a cGntraida al cntcrrarSe un
! cElvo mohoso en- III pic, micntraS ira
| haiaha en- Ii fdhrica dc baules cSta-
| blctida cla liz Cantcra. fallpci6 en- el
Hospital Tricochp, el yecino V'irgilio
( A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
Eel CARACAS"

NI1sta mailana ha fohdeado en- este
puerto, procedente de Venezuela Y Gu
razao, el yapor Caracas. de la Red
~ Line. Mahana seguird viaje ha-
cia New York, con cargamento com-
pleto Y todas las literas ocupadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05

POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do ell abogado Don M. Guzman Text
dor, una mocion a nombre de Felipa
Vazquez Leon y Tomas Villafane pa
ra que Sc declare su favor ell dominic
de la siguiente fnca:
Predio de terreno compuesto de
ONCE CUERDAS Y CINCO CENT?
MOS equivalentes a hectareas, 81
areas 95 centiareas radicado en- ell
barrio de Beatriz del Municipio de Ci-
dra en- lindes por ell Norte con Rafael
Deschoudens; Sur con la quebrada
Beatriz; Este con Deogracias Vazquez
y Oeste con la carretera Central.
POR TANTO, Y habiendose ordena-
do por el Honorable Juez de esta cor
te Sc publique la pretension por tres
veces en- un periodico de los de mayor
circulation de los que Sc editan en-
esta Isla para que los que tengan al
gun derecho real sobre el inmueble
descrito, las personals ignoradas a
quienes pueda perjudicar la inscrip-
cion Y en- general todo el que desee
oponerse, puedan efectuarlQ dentro del
termino de sesenta dias, libro el pre-
sente en- Guayama, Puerto Rico, 26
de 0ctubre de 1923.
Tomas Pagan Colon.
Gecretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05

Ell juez K. NJ. Lands, arbitro supre-
mo del base ball, aparece en- esta TO-
tografia, en- el momento de lamar
la primera bola para dar comienzo
a la serie de juegos que Sc llevaron
a cabo entire los Yankees y los
Giants.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
EDICTO

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Guyana, Puerto Rico
Estados UnidOs de America, Ell
Presidente de los EstadOs UnidOs,
SS:-No. 5S11.-DECLACION DE
DOMINIC, EX PARTE.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
DEATH LIST EIGHT
, IN WRECK ON Z"
Injured in Brooklyn Smash
Up Number More Than 80.
Rigid Probe Promised.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 26.-Eight dead
and more than eighty injured was the
toll In the wreck of the Fifth avenue
line OF the Brooklyn Manhattan Ele-
waited yesterday when two coaches
Jumped the track and plunged to the
street from the elevated structure
Six Of those killed were women.
What caused the train to leave the
track is still a. mystery and may re-
main one" said the district attorney
In announcing his intention to push
an immediate grand jury investiga-
ton. But this much is certain, the
condition of the guard beams laid for
the purpose of keeping in check de-
rallied trains gives unmistakable
proof of culpable negligence In the
upkeep of the road.
Charges Rotten Beams.
Those beams were found to be
crumbling from dry rot Portions of
them yielded to a squeeze OF the
upkeep of this road, from the transit
commission down to the track walk
ers, will be called to give their ex-
plantations of the rotten condition of
these guard beams to the grand
jury"
The district attorney promised
speedy trial in the event indictments
are found.
The wreck, which occurred in the
busiest traffic intersection Of Brook
lyn, was witnessed by hundreds of
persons in the street. The cars hur-
died thirtyfive feet to the street,
carrying with them a mass of cleo
trio trolley wires.
Many Aid in Rescue.
Uninjured passengers, passersby
police and firemen joined in the res
cue of those pinioned in the wreck.
Next to the. Malbone street tunnel
disaster of November 1, 1918, in
which 102 persons were killed and
103 injured, yesterdays wreck was
the most serious of the lines of the
BroOklynM Manhattan Transit Com
pany Claims of survivors and heirs
fled with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. as it was then known,
amounted. it was estimated, to ap-
proximately s2,000,000.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

81 and SIPS Shirts. 69c-
Sport Shirts, in white, with low
neck and short sleeves. also of
madras and perSale, with collar
or neckband style; sizes l212 to
IA neck measure; odd lots and
slight seconds.
SI.D to $3.50 Hats, 79c-
Boys Straw Hats, in black,
brown, navy and combination
colors; suitable for boys from
2 to 10 years of age.
&c Bathing Suits, $50
Suitable for boys or girls from
s to 10 years; one7piece skirt eff
feet, in navy and white, maroon
and orange.
81 Bathing Salts, S2.95-
All Wool Bathing Suits, one or
two-piece styles, including coast
guard model, white> shirts with
black trunks; sizes 28 to 81.
Csc Bathing Suits, 79c-
Cotton Bathing Suits, navy
blue, trimmed with white; one
piece skirt style; sizes 80 to "a.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
SOC Tissue Ginghan,
Special, 39C Yd.

Sheer Filmy Woven Tissue Ginghams, of we'll known
quality and highly favored for distinctive patterns soft
sh and splendid service. varied selection of checks.
stripes and broken plads in every wanted color Full SO
inches wide.
25c Dress Gingham I8c Soc Tissue GinehamS, I9c
Mill ends OF 3-inch Dress 32nch Woven Stripe Tissue
Gingham in 2 to 10 yard Ginghams white ground with
lengths; checks and colored stripes
First
Evening star., 1923-06-26
MISSOURTS NEW DRY LAW
HELD "MOST STRINGENT"
Enactment Now Effective Provides
Jail Penalties for Failure
to Enforce.
By the Associated Press.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 26.-
Missouris new dry law, effective yes
terday, is one of the most stringent
state prohibition acts in the nation,
it's exponents declare. 1t provides
drastic regulation of so-called soft
drink bars" provides heavy fines and
Jail sentences for county and city
officers who fail to enforce the law
and exacts heavy penalties from those
violating tho prohibition act.
Possession of distilling or brewing
equipment is made a misdemeanor.
Physicians are limited to pre-
scriptions Of eight fluid ounces of
ethyl alcohol, ore quart Of wine, or
one pint of whisky. and can not
charge more for liquor prescription
than for others.
Warrants of search and seizure
may be issued by any judge OF a court
having criminal jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

S3.95 to SIS Wash Salts, S2.95
Norfolk models, of crash, khaki,
tan Beach Cloth, and white duck
Coats with yoke and plated back;
full cut knickerbocker pants; sizes
7 to IS years.
81 Overalls, 79c-B0yS' and
Youths Overalls, in sizes 10 to lS
years; heavyweight khaki and
genuine blue denim; bib front and
shoulder straps.
SI.39 Khaki Pants, SI.U-E1-
ira quality material, in dark shade
of khaki; every pair full cut and
well made: sizes 7 to 1S years.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
1OOIN PLATFORM FALL.
All Escape Serious Injury, Many
Cut and Bruised.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, June 26.-Freighted
with hundreds of men, women and
children seeking to crowd their way
through the gates to attend an open
air performance at Cycle Park Thea
ter last night, a. wooden platform
over a ditch to a. gateway collapsed,
throwing possibly one hundred people
into the ditch.
But few were seriously injured, no
one was killed. Virtually all the
victims suffered cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

39c PiIoycases, 29c-45n
Sc Bleached Pillowcases. large
size; hand-torn and ironed.
Perfect quality.
$3.50 Bedspreads. S2.69-
Crochet Bedspreads, full double
bed size heavy raised Marseilles
patterns.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

SI.5O to So Play SSuifS.
S1.O9-Indian, Cowboy, Squaw
and Cowgirl Outfits, of khaki,
. trimmed i'll various ways; all
two-piece styles; sizes 2 to IA
years.
$3.50 to 81 Wash Suits,
SII9-Oliver Twist, Dutch Dad
dy and MILDLY styles, in an as
sortment of pretty styles and
colors; sizes 2 to years.
81 and SIPS Wash Suits,
70c-Broken lines of the better
grade from regular stock; Oliver
Twist and Dutch Daddy models;
sizes 2 to 6 years.
Palm Beach and Panama
Cloth Suits
New Summer Norfolk Models,
in all wanted shades, best tailor
ing throughout. Regular and
stout sizes, from 7 to- 20 years
of age.
Palm Beach Suits, S9.75
Panama Cloth Suits, S.75
Goldenbers's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Duplex Oil
Opaque Windo'U
Shades
69c

Heavy Oil Opaque Cloth Win
dow Shades, subject to slight de-
fects, such as an uneven edge or
rough finish, injuries that do not
interfere with wear nor appear
ance. Dark, medium or olive
green on one side and white on
reverse. ft.x5 It. 9-inch size.
Mounted on strong spring roll
ers, complete with crochet ring
and all fixtures.
Goldsnbsrg's-Tcurth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Beautiful Printed Chiffon Silks which are high in fash
ions favor for frocks and bouses Extra fine
woven grade navy jade and wstera grounds with
designs and handsome black satin border The desirable
w1dh-5O inches-means economy in making up dress of
this lovely material
81 Sport Satin, sI69-40nch Coiored Sport Satin er.
ira heavy high ustrous satinae quality in white black navy
gray, tan, orchid and copen.
81 Sport SHks, SI69-3Sinch Brocade Sport Silks for
white and with beautiful designs
So Canton Crepe S269-40-inch Canon Crebe, all pure
silk heavy rmwoven quality white black navy gray
orchid Floor
Evening star., 1923-06-26

SI.59 BIeached eefs,
Sl.19-63x99 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, extra length for single
beds.
2Oc Muslin, I6c-36-inch
Bleached Muslin, close woven,
soft finish grade, for general
use.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
$Z.89 Seamless Sheets
8lx99 Extra Large
Size, Every One
Perfect Quality


Seamless Sheets of thoroughly dependable quality made
of heavy firm sheetng cotton free from dressing
starch Full bleached and made in piece. Note the
extra 1aroe Sze-S1x00 inches
Evening star., 1923-06-26
VACATION SALE OF
Boys Needs for SUNNI

For active lads vacatiboud for ahom there nt
varieties fine furnishings be had exceedingly moderate prices
Bloue shirts, play khaki over hats, Palm Beach
here
Evening star., 1923-06-26

79c Overalls, 59c-Of blu
DENIM. khaki and blue striped ma
terials; bib-front, shoulder strap!
ankle or knee length; sizes 2 t
10 years.
79c to ST Play Suits, &c
Low neck and short sleeves, ankl
or knee length; blue, stripes an
khaki materials; all sizes in the 10
from to E years, but not in eac
style.
SI.I9 to SI.39 KoveralIs, $40.
Genuine Koveralls, of good quail
ity materials, all ankle lengths; Ion
or short sleeves; sizes / to year:
S2.25 Panama Pants, SI.79
The best wearing summer
pants for boys from, 7 to Is
years of age; in gray, tan and
brown.
So Linen Pants, SI.45-Of
gray linen and tan linen crash;
knickerbocker style, in sizes 7
to 18 years.
SOC Knee Pants, 39c-
Khaki Knee Pants, for the little
fellows from 4 to 8 years of age.
Straight knee style.
soc Khaki OveralIs, 39c-
Ideal play togs for the little
boys from 2 to 6 years of age.
Bib front, shoulder straps and
knee length.
79c to 81 BI0nSeS. 59c-
Sport styles, with short sleeves,
attached collar with long
sleeves; madras and percale, in
plain white and neat stripes;
double yoke back; sizes E to 10
years; odd lots and slight
seconds. !
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
Dirt, Dust, Animal Pets, Raw
Milk==FOur CauSesOf Disease

Dust floating in the air germs the
mouths and Of children.
infantle paralysis has its beginning usually
IN the germs being planted the
membrane.
city Streets sidewalks and cutters kept watered
as they should be with DIsINFECTING SALT WATER, the
dust problem would be solved.
Raw milk great of disease-peraps great
est danger epidemcs CERTAINLY greatest danger
dphheria typhoid fever fever and similar diseases
Milk pasteurized THOROUGHLY, not in the fraudulent
way pracce and sold the right temperature
end only certain number Of hours AFTER PASTEURIZNG
and oO0ys kept covered and protected from disease
fecOn the homes would settle the problem Of disease
through milk But be enforced and people
must take trouble
Dirt causes disease for germs breed in dirt ! i
In every big city you will find the poorer the neigh
borhood the greater the filth the greater the neglect public
authorities.
If the prosperous would compel in office to
Of poor enforce the laws against
laton of sw and other dirt carry the fight against flies
and mosquitoes the prosperous would not often have disease
germs spreading from the tenements to their houses
Animal pets dogs and CATS spread disease The keeping
Of pets cities least should be absolutely forbidden
Cats and dogs seek fth-carrion They travel from
house The which has Just been the plaything
Of child with dphhera scarlet fever goes out to exchange
couresies with neghborng And that neighboring
carries the disease to the little child that presently will play
with it.
As the parents have enough take away
their children the pets that carry disease the law should have
sense enough to forbid such folly.
We the Asiac fanatics who battle in and drink water
Of the Holy Gange which the bodies Of those dead Of
disease may be floating.
We wonder that they do not avoid their horrible plaques
by the of little precaution common sense.
But with the air cities filled with germ bearing
because refuse to the unlimited supplies Of water
with the cutters filled with filth and every other child playing
with disease carrying animal pet not exactly in
position to criticize the stupidity Of friends the Asacs
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
Ships and Selfishness
Envy and Hatred-Old Stories.

A5 "And King Solomon made a Of ships Ezi0n-
eebeT, Which is beside EIOth, the shore Of the Red
Sea- in the land of Edom And Hiram the navy
his serUats, spnaen that had knowledge Of the sea,
IOit the SERVANTS Of Solomon. And they to Oph,
and fetched from thence sOd four hundred and tOenty
talents, and brought it to King Solomon"
Long before Solomon lived thousands Of years before
built ships after something they wanted escape
from something they feared.
The first great navigator of manknds beneactors
the creature, hafman half monkey that first stradded log
wide for his swimming.
Then paddles made of wood and then boats dug
burnt out of trunks of trees Next genius noticing that
wind the water kept him back decided that the wind
could help him forward held with his friend the hide Of
some animal That the first sailing ship The the
progress knowthe strange boats Of the Chinese the
great gaeys of the Romans and Greeks driven by slaves
chained to their the big merchantmen of Queen Eliza
ships motor boats submarines and that
go the water in the air.
You imagine the beings that had boats
this earth two three hundred thousand years ago.
haps earlier You them fleeing their boats when
frightened by danger forest fires by lightning or
carelesness lou them padding softly their boats
to surprise weaker people, take their property and EAT
THEM "
Things changed much Probably in those old DAYS
the chiefs compelled their savage bigger
and faster saying If haven't BEST boats the
others will eat And if HAVE the best boats we can
go over, steal them, get away, and eat them
hollow trunks of trees to steel feet long
MEN have not changed much
We no longer eat each other the flesh But we tax and
we ROD ana we conscate and each others lands
beings will probably have to change almost their
boats have changed.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
All Around the Mulberry Bush.

Unless the market advances Senator Capper estimates
that Kansas will suffer $5O000000 crop loss, and
raps the Farm Loan Board for methods of publicity
which are distressing the grain situation.
Mussolni wins again; the Grondist group capituates,
accepts Fascsm thus unes Italy for unobstructed
program of rehabilitation Renzi by the last
of the Roman tribunes.
tweve-yearold negro boy grows tired Of reprimands
and care of white baby, and poisons with srychnne
Harlem negro shoots his wife in open sight of the
courtroom she had him arrested for beating her.
is to observe the OF
violent tempers.
Salvador Ross communist organizer insults the memory
of President Harding is carried off by Toledo crowd
begs mercy kisses the flag and allegiance to
probably deported for renewed anarchistc activities
within year.
man convinced against his WILL remains Of his opinion
still.
Recommended Federal action in the anthracite fields
the only hope of adequate hard fuel supplies
winter Miners and operators inclined To
compose differences than Poincare and Cuno.
Pennsylvania may yet prove local Ruhr digging coal
with bayonets. September l will tell the tale.
The United States Steel Corporation inaugurates the eight
hour day Monday. The Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company prepares to follow suit AU big business ism
blind the trend of popular sentiment and contempuous OF
common welfare.
Straight beess sheath dresses with flat rufes; long
haired deeply hemmed tailored SUITS coats made OF
waxed silk acings green velvet relieved by huge
colored wool flowers and beaded metal gowns are Few
of the latest Paris fashions.
Straws of various that tell how winds blow and
whims CO. e
Syndicate 1no ana Herbert
The Washington times., 1923-08-10

II she is told that 1t looks like a
soup bowl perched atop an onion.
She is the one to wear the hat,
and If she likes 1t, why shouldn't
she be encouraged to enjoy it
with such a simple falsehood as
that which describes it as 'in-
dividual?"
There is the man who does a
piece of work which turns out
to be what movie producers call
"all wet" But since it's his best,
why Shouldn't he be patted on
the shoulder and told. Alta
boy" 1t may help him to i'm
prove next time!
find a great lot Of enjoy.
ment in the story of a lady who
was returning from a banquet
in Calcutta. Passing the night
Waterman, she inquired the time.
Accomplishing the oriental sa-
laam. he replied: ANY time your
ladyship desiresr'
From his courteous point OF
view, why should the position Of
the hands on the clock be allowed
to dismay or embarrass a lady?
Honesty is intended to be n
beautiful thing-not Gorgon.
So why can't we all be~the least
bit Oriental in dealing it out?
copyright. 1923, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-08-10

" HIS is not by a thousand
the first time that the way
u the French manage the
River Seine in Paris has been
held up for the admiration of
foreigners, especially Americans.
It cannot thus be held up too
often. 1t is one of the things
that make the French capital
the queen Of cities.
To see how a river can impart
ugliness to a city is only neces-
sary to take a look at the East
River and the Harlem River in
their passage through New York.
I admit that maybe neither Of
them could be as easily managed
as the Seine is. The Paris river
tanners are not troubled by tides;
though, on the other hand, they
are sometimes troubled by floods.
But the main thing is the in
spiration-the human element.
II you haven't the eye for beauty.
II the artistic instinct is not
part of the bread-and-butter Of
your life, but only a jar of jam
from which you take q spoonful
as a kind Of ornamental roundup
to your meals, you will never
create a city like Paris. It's
planners and builders have not
fallen down and worshipped at
the feet ubiquitous, eVer-busy
god of business has ever arisen
in their way they have made him
stand back and keep his proper
place. And Paris hasn't lost any
thing by this defiance. She could
never have been herself with
out 1t.
OF course the Seine is not so
large as the East river-which
is, in fact, a tidal channel and not
a river at all-but 1t is as large
as the Harlem, which is at least
partly a real river. The Seine
is navigable, but they don't let
vessels with high masts pass
through Paris. The Seine is one
of her streets, and city streets
are no place for ships, or rail-
road trains.
The Seine is bordered with beau
tiful stone quays and solid walls,
as a street is bordered with side
walks and curbs. It's many bridges
have their solid floors almost
flush with the level of the banks.
Great avenues, q hundred or two
hundred feet wide in many places,
tree-shaded and washed and swept
every morning, bound the shores
for miles. If the Seine is thus
tanned, civilized and embellished
to make 1t worthy of being part
Of Paris, it is, at the same time,
respected on its own accounts.
BY giving it room and breathing
space they have kept 1t attrac-
tive. Outside of Paris 1t is one
of the most beautiful rivers in
the world. and when it enters the
city 1t is not turned into an Of
Tense, as. am sorry to admit.
1t would be If 1t had the misfor-
tune to run through a big Amert-
can town.
You can't make a city a center
of civilization in any high sense
simply by constructing fine and
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
TODAY'S SAFETY TALK
Prepared by the National Safety Council.

A T an ordinary temperature
~ gasoline gives off vapor.
- When this gas is mixed
with air in the proportion Of
IL to 8 parts Of gas to 100
parts OF air the mixture is highly
explosive. The Vapor Is heavier
than air and settles near the
floor. Opening a window will
not always clear the atmosphere.
There is always danger in
cleaning clothing with gasoline
in the home. If 1t is done.
the room should be thoroughly
ventilated and kept free from
flames and sparks. Frequently
the friction Of the clothing. es.
pecially silk, wool or fur, will
generate a spark that will cause
an explosion.
Gasoline should never be stored
in the house, even in safety cans.
Keep it in the garage or shed and
mark the can plainly, Gasoline"
Gasoline stoves are dangerous,
Better read your insurance policy
before you use one in your house.