davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
TOXIC PAYS DUE RESPECTS TO LATE VICTIMS

TOXIC, Sept. 9.-Tokio bow ed its head yesterday in solemn remembrance of the catastrophy which year and three days ago killed more than hundred thou sand of its citizens and devalt- ated by earthquake and fire 65 per cent. of the area of this city of two million inhabitants.
 Two minutes before noon all activity ceased, tram cars stop ped factory whistles walled and bells and gongs in scores of Bud- dhist Temples tolled in memory of the victims.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
ATTEMPT STEAL SAFE

EVERETT, Sept. 9.-Bandits at tempted to steal safe at the River side Drug Co.,, last night, but fled when the police appeared.
 They fired on two passing automo- piles and the police car, but no dam age resulted.
 The safe was left on the sidewalk, marred but not opened, as the ban dits sped past the police station at fifty miles per hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
SEATTLE PATROLMAN
 STEALS AN AUTOMOBILE

SEATTLE, Sept. g. Patrolman Robert Bridges was suspended today for having stolen automobile in his possession. Bridges claimed the auto was purchased in good faith and that he was not aware the machine had been stolen.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
Davis Leaves Denver
 Trip to Estes Park

DENVER, Sept. 9.-John w. Davis, left here this afternoon for Estes Park where he will spend the next three days preparing a speech on Reclamation and Conservation which he will deliver here Thursday.
 Davis spent the day in conferring with state leaders and appeared to be much encouraged by reports they brought him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
CONDITIONS EXTREMELY BAD

Managua, Niearague, Sept. 9.-1 Honduras refugees declare that con- ditions in Honduras are extremely bad and that the shortage of arms and ammunition forces the govern ment troops to agree to follow the revolutionary leaders.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
REPORTS PLEASE BUTLER,
 MANAGER FOR COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-With en- thusiastic reports before him from his campaign manager, William M. Butler, and other political advisers. President Coolidge turned his atten- ton yesterday to the work on his next speech to be delivered.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
French Officers Mobbed
 When Caught Spying

BERLIN, Sept 9.-Two French officers, a captain and lieutenant, were mobbed and nearly lynched to- day by an enraged populace at Baer- wald, near Berlin, when they were discovered spying on German army maneuvers. Only the appearance of Reichswehr officers saved the French officers from being strung up.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
TREMBLORS CAUSE ALARM

MANILA, Sept. 9.-Strong earth quakes caused considerable alarm a. long the Eastern coast of Mindanao, Saturday according to advices reacht ing the Weather Bureau yesterday.
 There was no loss of life, but the earth cracked near the town of Pan Palan and telegraph lines were brok en by falling trees.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
AlRPLANEs BE CONTROLLED
 BY WIRELESS APPARATUS

FARNsBOROUGH, England, Sept. 9.-Great progress has been made in the ocontrol of pilotless airplanes by wireless, according to test expert ments carried out recently.
 The Evening News says that an other problem under consideration is the launching of the winged bombs from aircraft in flight and their con- trol over a limited distance onto a desired objective.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
BOOZE SEIZED

TACOMA, Sept. 9.-seventy-one cases of imported whiskey and an automobile was seized and the watch man arrested at raid on a dwelling, in the suburbs last night.
 The police officers said that the bootleggers were hurrying in from Canada trying to beat the new Coast Guard run fighting float.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
GOVERNOR BRYAN SMOKES
 A MISSOURI MEERSCHAUM

LINCOLN, Sept. Ex-Governor Bry- an smokes a cob pipe while at work around the state house. He said he had heard lots about high prices, but if the voter would listen to req son he could buy corn cob pipe for ninety per cent less than he would pay for the one with the trick bowl.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
HORNSBY GREATER
 BATSMAN THAN BABE RUTH

CHICAGO, Sept 9-A careful study of the baseball records for the past four years shows that President Hay dler had correctly proclaimed Roger Hornsby to be a greater batsman than Babe Ruth, as Hornsby's record for the past four years averaged 3S3 per cent while Ruth averaged 366 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
RED CROSS ACTIVE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. g. The American Red Cross, yesterday sent shipment of clothing and hos pital garments to the two thousand victims of the Virgin Islands hurri- cane and President Coolidge tele- graphed his sympathy, in behalf of the American people.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
Wills-Firpo Battle
 Will Be Held Despite
 Protests of Churches

TRENTON, N. J., Sept 9.-No ac- tion will be taken upon any protest, by civic or religious associations, seeking to prevent staging the Wills Firpo bout Thursday night in New Jersey City, State Boxing Commits sioner Burgee declared this after
 Wills is the favorite in the bet ting.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
LA COSTA BEATS WOOD

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 9.-La Coste of France defeated Wood of Australia s, 1, 6, 1, 8, 5 in the finals for the Davis cup match though Pat terson's victory Friday clinched Aus tralia's position as the challenger of the United States for the Davis Cup championship.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
BANDITS SHOOT THREE

WHITE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 9.-A. K. Kolet, together with his daughter and son, were shot early yesterday afternoon, when they interrupted five bandits, who were raiding the Citi- zens State Bank, whereafter the rob- ebrs escaped with twenty dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
FLYING FISH DRIVEN
 ASHORE BY HEAVY WINDS

OCEAN CITY, N. J., Sept. 9.-Fly- ing fish believed to have been driven ashore by the heavy storms at sea during the past few days, have in vaded the city of Cape May, New Jersey in some instances they were flying so thick that they broke the telephone and telegraph wires, crip- bling the service
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
Germany Repudiates Clause Which Holds
 Responsible for War

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-French, Brit ish and Belgium ambassadors called on foreign officers and warned it again officially that Germany repudi ates the clause in the Versailles treaty which makes Germany solely responsible for the world war.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
Steamship Admiral Evans
 Sails With Small List

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-The steamship Admiral Evans sailed today for Sew ard and way ports with fifteen pas sengers as follows: John Nash, Mar .garet Inglo, Doctor Inglo, Mildred Reeder, Joseph Rout, o. H. Ander- son and wife, Wm. Mckenzie.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
Flyers Are Changing
 from POntOOns to Wheels

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y., Sept. g. The three American flyers en route to Seattle arrived at Mitchell Field at 33O yesterday afternoon. The pontoons will be replaced by wheels before they proceed on their journey.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. g

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 9.- Over thousand letters have been re- ceived by Chairman O'Connor, of the Shipping Board, to a thousand let ters sent out to American vessels and ship brokers, who stated that they were controlled by a large ex- tent, by the instructions of foreign agents, as to the use of vessels un- der their own flags.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
Ten Head Ballot in
 Washington Primaries

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-In the pri- maries which are being held through out the state today for congression- al nomination, ten are seeking the republican nomination, with Govern or Norman H. Hart, Everett; Geo. Lamping, Seattle, Edward Clifford, Tacoma, E. L. French.
 These few are, apparently the principal contestants.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
Admiral Straus Been
 Designated as Receiver

CHEYENNE, Sept. 9.-Admiral Straus has been designated as re- ceiver for the Tea Pot Dome Res erve, on the grounds that the regu- lar detail work of the Navy took too much time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
MESSENGER BOY ROBBED

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 9.-Louis La Chappelle, messenger for the New York State Bank said that a bandit tripped him Saturday, seized his satchel containing several thousand dollars and fled before he could draw his pistol.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL
 PREMIER MUSSOLINO, ITALY

LONDON, Sept. 9-A dispatch to the Daily Express from Rome says that an attempt was made Sunday night to assassinate Premier Musso- limo, who was driving about Rome in an automobile.
 Several shots were fired at him and his party but none took effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
Held Up and Robbed
 of Neat Little Sum

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-Fred Hamby, bookkeeper for the Puget Sound Ma vigation company was held up and robbed last night by bandits near the Colman dock. The robbers got $3,- 800 which belonged to the firm.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
woMAN,s GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

NAYATT, R. l., Sept. 9.-Mistress Dorothy c. Hurd, of Philadelphia. won the Woman's National Golf Champion ship Saturday for the third time. by defeating Mary K Browne, of Santa Mcn:ca, California, seven to six na:ches< of thirty holes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09

Dr. Robert Bridges, English Poet Laureate, who has been at the Uni versity of Michigan for some time as one of the exchange professors be- tween the United States and Great Britain. He has been. Poet Laureate of England since 1923 when he was appointed by MT Asquith then prime minister
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
Lewis Named Member
 Federal Tariff Commission

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-David J. Lewis Democrat of Maryland, has been reappointed a member of the Federal Tariff Commission by Presi- dent Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
BODY FOUND IN PLUME

YAKIMA, Sept. 9.-The county coroner said that Samuel Dykstra, whose body was found Sunday, in a Hume of the Cascade Lumber compa- ny, had been murdered and thrown there.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
Erckenbrack Appointed
 Director Shipping Board

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-Eugene P. Erckenbrack, director for the United States Shipping Board has been ap- pointed director for the United States Shipping Board in Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
TILDEN DEFEATS JOHNSON

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. g. Tilden, four times champion, defeat ed Johnson in the finals of the Ma tional Singles Tennis Titles, 6-1, 9-7, and 6-2.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
Mo4L HORN A WINNER lN GOLF

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Wnl. Moh'horn
 of St. Louis yesterday won the West ern Open Golf championship by play
 ing the last round of 73 holes for gross score of 293.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-09
FISH PRICES

KETCHIKAN, Sept. S.-Fish pric- es yesterday for fresh halibut were 13 and eight. Sable four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Phil HARMONIC ON WCAP Bill

4:10' p. M. Piano recital BY
Thelna Callahan, Of the Frances
Gutelius studio.
APO b. m."The Peanut: An
American Traveller prepared BY
the National Geographic Society.
4:SO p. m.--Tea music by the
New Willard Hotel Myer Davis
Trio, broadcast from the palm
room Of the New willard Hotel.
8 p. M. ChiIdren's hour by Peggy
Albion.
6:15 p. Mart m washington, =
by Alice Hutchins Drake.
Three newspapers will present
programs tonight at distant sta
tons. They are the Brooklyn Eagle
at WANG. Richmond Hills: the
Cleveland Plain Dealer at WTAM,
and the Detroit News at WWI,
Detroit.
KDKA Has Minstrel.
KDKA, Pittsburgh. has scheduled
minstrel show for the early pro.
gram; WIZ, Springfield, viii pre-
sent Hazel Brook. soprano, IN 70.
cital. and WGY, the third of tho
Eastern "Big Three viii be silent.
WNYC, New York, features the
regular course in music apI.rscia.
ton, broadcast direct from Hunter
College. Other New York features
include the addresses to be delivered
at the annual dinner Of the Arneri.
can Society Of Mechanical Engi-
7 GERS, from WIZ, and d Schleicher
night program from WFBH.
Band concerts viii be broadcast
from PWx. Havana, and WKAQ,
San Juan. Porto Rico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03

conscience is troubled by the
menace from across the Pyrenees.
The example Of Rivcra's dictator.
ship will influence events in all
Latin America unless change
comes soon. We have seen the fore
runner in peaceful Chile. But it
isn't enough to overthrow the die
tatorship. It's the monarchy which
is at the bottom Of the trouble.
The monarchy has gone into
business ,,omNse err enterprises
that profit from the war in Morocco,
such as the diterranean
Steamship Company, are pouring
those profits into the lap or the
King. Did you know that the King
is stakeholder in the company, as
well as MANY other businesses max
ing enormous profits at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers?
When will the revolution come?
You Americans are always asking
when It viii not take long, Pub.
lie opinion win force action. The
evidence is danning. And when
the revolution comes I'll return to
SPAIN"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
| HIRD OF
STUDENT
SERIES
Hoogstraten to Conduct Pro-
gramIncIudes Tschaikow-
skis Sixth Symphony

The third Of the series Of edu-
cational concerts, played by the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
at Carnegie Hall, New York. viii
be broadcast tonight by WEAF,
New York, and the local, WCAP.
The orchestra viii be. com
Quoted by WilIem Won Hoogstraten
and will play this evening Tschai-
kowski's Sixth Symphony" and
Brahms "First Symphony" The
concert will begin at $3.50 o'clock
Soprano SolOist.
Early features on the WCAP bin
win be two groups Of songs by Mrs.
B. D. Shreve, soprano soloist at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
and a talk on Phantom Fortunes
by II. M. Cool, Of the Better Bust
ness Bureau.
The detailed program follows: !.
7:30 to 7:50 p. m.-Recital by
Helen Burkart. pianist, and George
tenor banjoist.
1880 to p. m.--Mrs. B. d.
Shreve, soprano soloist at the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, in
q group Of songs, accompanied by
Mrs. J. F. Couch at the piano.
8 to $40 p. NH. M. Cool, Of
the better Business Bureau, win
talk on phantom Fortunes"
$40 to 500 p. m.-Continuation
Of song recital by Mrs. b. d. Shreve,
soprano.
500 to 10 p. m.-Philharmonic
Society Of New York, under the d.
rection Of Willem Won Hoogstraten,
in the third Of series of ten edu-
cational concerts for students, di-
rect from Carnegie Hall, New York
city. Program: sixth Symphony
CTschaikowski): First Symphony
(Brahms).
WRC Program.
The afternoon program to be
from WRC il as follows.
4 p. m.-''Fashion Developments
Of the Moment" by Eleanor Gum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Grandmother Crosses
U. S. to Claim
Baby

NEW YORK, Dec. IA lit
tie old woman, Mrs. Edna Dom
ALLISON, came clear across the
continent to claim an eighteen
month-old baby.
Edward Hawley, IT., known to
attaches of the ChiIdren's So
ciety as the "silk shirt baby"
may not mean anything much
to his young mother and father;
but he means a whole lot to.
Grandmother Edna. He's going
back home with her.
A man brought Edgar to tho
Children's Society rooms not
long ago and dumped him I'M
ceremoniouSly on a chair, deN
parting without even giving
Edgar's name.
The police are anxious to
learn the baSy's fathers where
abouts, because they say he
passed worthless checks. And
Edgar's mother is in Bedford
Reformatory, held for having
turned one Of these papers into
cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
LARGEST CLOCK IN WORLD
STARTS PRocL AIMING TIME

NEW YORK, Dec. S.The largest
clocs ID the world. weighing four
tons, started atop the Colgate fac
tory, Ia Jersey City, when Mayor
Hague turned the switch that start.
ed the giant works moving. The
clock measures fifty feet across the
dial. Its minute hand Is 81 feet 8
inches long and weighs gross ton.
Its hour hand is ~ feet 6 inches
long and weighs 1,725 pounds. IN
the course OF day the tip OF the
minute hand travels three-quarters
OF g mile. At night the clock is IL
Illuminated by electric lights visible
for many miles. The timepiece was
manufactured sby the Seth Thonaa
Company.
The next largest clock Is the huge
timepiece at MechIin, Belgium which
was built In the Middle Ages II
measures about forty feet across the
dial. One OF its hands has been
missing since It was struck BY Ger
man shells In the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
IBANEZ To BARE
SEGRE rs Of
throne
Famous Author Plans to
Foment Revolt to Overthrow
Alfonso of Spain
BY FRANK e. MASON.
International News Service.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-Senor Blasco
Il,anez, author of 1.-THE Four Horse
men OF the Apocalypse" has de-
clared war on the King of Spain.
With his powerful pen the spanish
author would turn the edge Of Al
phonso's sword and scratch away
the very foundations Of the royal
throne.
"Don't think I am plotting to
overthrow the monarchy by vio-
lence, Senior Ibanez told the Inter
national News Service in an inter-
view in his suite at the Hotel Gu
Louvre. 81 have sufficient con-
fidence- in the Spanish people 10
believe that when once they know
how the monarchy is dipping them,
they'll never rest until Spain is a
republic.
EO Reveal Secrets.
eft is to be my part to reveal to
Spain the rottenness behind the
royal curtains. / will do 1t calmly
and dispassionately. / know secrets
more dangerous to the court than
mechanical bombs. Men cannot keep
secrets. Like the troubled slave of
Midas court who couldn't stand the
burden Of his masters disgrace, so
the Spanish courtiers, high and low,
have come to me and whispered in
my ear tales of the monarchy's
rnercenary greed.
1.-THE time is ripe to tell these
stories to the Spanish people.
viii not tell names of the states
men who are authorities for my in.
formation. will only state the
facts. simply. so the dullest may
understand.
''These stories have been gath
cred together in six chapters in a
little seventy-page brouche with
which I will lombard Spain. With
my own funds ! will pay for the
printing of 100000 copies, and
then with Nclever agents, using air.
planes If necessary. this propa-
ganda will be struggled to all who
read beyond the Pyrenees.''
Disdains Politics.
"Will you help organize the re.
public when the monarchy has
passed away?" Ibanez was asked.
II am not a statesman. / prefer
the movies to politics. Don't think
Of me as the coming George Wash
ington of Spain. Possibly may be
the Paderewslf, yes, a literary
Paderewsl1i, aiding to free my peo-
pie, and then when the work is &C.
complished, entrusting the state
craft to others.
why am sacrificing myself for
the liberty OF Spain? Because I am
man of conscience Because my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
CHADWICK OVERTURE
IS LOVELY, THO, SAD

George w. Chadwick's overture,
ITO an Imaginary Tragedy
opened the first concert Of the
Kansas City Orchestra, October 20
The Kansas City Times said: "The
1verture is lucid. fresh work.
Y does carry a prevailing impress
ION of melancholy. but Mr.. Chad.
wick's melancholy is rather a lovely
thing and Tar from morbid"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
.PATHE TRULY RECORDS
YOUR VOICE At HOME

Record your own voice? Keep a
record Of the children's first songs?
That is what the Pathe phono-
graph offers as Christmas
thought.
The ''Hub"-the home of the
Pathe on Seventh street at D, near
"The Avenue" an exclusive
feature that really records. Music
in the Home.
The Pathe has a recording
horn" into which you may sing, or
the baby may say its first little
rhyme, making a permanent ''sound
monograph" for the family library.
That's something new under the
sum-!
1t makes a permanent aluminium
disc, called Pathegram, which
can be played on any phonograph
with the ordinary fibre needle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Or. sMlTHERs TO SPEAK
ON ETHICS or MEDICINE

The ethics Of medicine win be
discussed by Or. Frank smithies.
Of Chicago, at q special meeting Of
the District Of Columbia Medical
Society at IT'S M street northwest
at o'clock Friday night.
DR.. 6mithies a q professor in the
school Of medicine or the University
Of Illinois. and Il also executive
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

Some idea OF the enormous pro-
portions of the new super-power
electric generation plant which is
being built in ~Kearny for the Pub
lie Service Electric Power Com
pany may be obtained from the
size of one of the twelve mechani-
cal automatic stokers which have
been ordered for the plant. The
working of the stokers may be de-
scribed as follows: After the coal
is dumped into the hoppers, shown
at the top Of the accompanying IL
lustration, 1t slides down in front
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

Dowell was at work in the pro-
Queer house helping to repair dust
damper when he inhaled gas fumes
and became unconscious. Mr..
Swain carried him outside and be-
gan working on him with the prone
pressure method. When Mcdowell
had regained consciousness, he was
taken to Cooper Hospital. Eight
employees who assisted Mr.. Swain
were awarded certificates.
Mr. Coffman saved the life of
Lawrence Miller, S33 Florence
street, Camden, a helper on Au-
gust 4. Miller was cleaning gas
cocks He inhaled gas, went out
side to get the air and dropped I'M
conscious. Resuscitation measures
were applied by Mr.. Coffman and
five assistants and Miller was re-
vived. The assistants were given
certificates.
Mr.. Joslin saved the life Of Rob
ert Meyer. a filter. who was over
come July IL while blowing drip
water from high pressure service
on Center avenue, Brevent Park,
suburb of Atlantic Highlands. Mr..
Joslin, who is superintendent of
distribution, with William Gordon,
brought Meyer back to conscious
ness. Mr.. Gordon was given GER
tificate.
The two other medals were
awarded to L. c. Meyer, Public
Service Company of Northern Iii
nois, and Edward B. Ryan, Fitch
burg Gas and Electric Company Of
Fitchburg Mass.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

of the plungers and is rammed
through retorts until it reaches its
place under the burning fuel. The
plungers are operated by heavy
crank shafts which in turn are
driven by an electric motor.
The weight of each stoker is
about $4,000 pounds and the di-
mansions are twenty-seven by fif-
teen feet. The maximum coal feed
per retort is 1878 pounds per hour.
The CRATE area is Alb square feet
and the CRATE will burn sufficient
coal to produce 100000 pounds of
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

OF five awards of the McCarter
Medal made Wednesday night of
this week to employees Of gas COM
panies in the United States who
have resuscitated a victim of gas
asphyxiation by use of the Schaef-
fer Prone Pressure method during
1923, three went to New Jersey
men, two of whom are employees
of Public Service Electric and Gas
Company.
The presentation took place on
the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, before
5000 representatives of gas COM
panies who are attending the sixth
annual convention of the American
Gas Association. The McCarter
Medal is the gift of Thomas N. Nc
Carter, president of Public Service
Corporation of New Jersey and it's
subsidiary companies. Mr.. McCar-
ter in person made the presenta-
ton.
The two Public Service men who
received medals are John Swain,
Leonard and Westfeld avenues,
Camden, and Elwood F. Coffman,
2O4 Tenth avenue, Haddon Heights.
Both men are employed by the
Camden Coke Company, Mr.. Swain
as boiler mechanic and Mr.. Coff-
man as chief chemist. The other
New Jersey man was Morris Joslin,
Highland avenue, Atlantic High
lands, employed by the County Gas
Company.
Mr. Swain saved the life of Fran
els Mcdowell of Oaklyn, boiler
cleaner. on December 10. Mr. Nc
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

steam per hour in the boiler served
by each stoker. Each stoker Ia
equipped with a motor-driyen clink-
er grinder composed OF two cast
iron rolls.
The plant will be operated by
Public Service Electric and Gas
Company under long term lease.
Public Service Production Com
pany is the contractor in charge OF
construction. The first unit Of the
plant will cost upwards of $20,000,-
600 and will be in operation the
latter part of 1925.