davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
STATE YOUR WANTS TEXAS
WIDE by using these five great
Tetss newspapers ,,,

WIDE BY usinF thess fIVs treAt
Tefss newspapers
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
HOUSTON CHRONICLE.
DALLAS T1NEs-HERALD.
Ell PASO HERALD
FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAN
More enan - million readers
every Sunday. Combined want sd
rate:
All COPY for Sunday insertion
must be submitted with cash to the
San Antonio Light BY noon OF the
preceding ThCrvdSy.
Minimum charge 2o-word count.
WEEKDAY INSERTIONS 1lhc
PER WORD. SUNDAY INSER-
TIONs, llko PER WORD cost
only 1910 for one weekday tnser.
or 1850 for three insertions in.
GLIDING one Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

Fuller and Parker's X. e. Hall. Thurs
hall. tonight. "Nuf said. - Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
The AUSTIN NURSERY

RAMSEY & SON. PROPS
NIrserymen and landscape designers
growers OF 100000 healthy trees and
plants. represented in San Antonio by
IL. E. Smith. Phone Or. los.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

Steal Twenty Hens.-Thieyes stole
twenty Barred Rock hens nj the homo
of Edward Suche. 3202 Saunders
avenue. Wednesday night. during the
rain. The burglary was not discov-
cred until Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
BIRDS. DOGS, PETS

FOR SALE-IMPORTED ST. ANDREAS-
berg Roller canary, extra fine singer.
also HartE Mountain canary birds Gal
weston, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
Old Ninth Infantry.
ES

There goes Leouine. who's made such
hit as the hrayest woman on ths
halls" what's her act-r she enters
a cage Of wild mice London MaiL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

DIR. o. f. Hicks. Dentist, has re
sumed praetice.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

Goes TO Cavalry - Second Lieut.,
Henry |. Hodes has been relieved
from further training and duty at the
Air Service Primary Training School
at Brooks Field and has been assigned
to the Fourth Cavalry with station at
Fort Mcintosh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

We buy or take In trade your ~
gold. silver. diamonds and old coi~s.
Alamo Jewelry Co., 315 Alamo plaza.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
Band Program For Friday.

The Ninth Infantry band will give
a concert at . AZ Friday AT the Off
GERS club. The program follows:
March. Fairest of the Fair >ousa
Overture, Aida ......... MeCaughey
Waltz. Dolores .........W aidteutel
Popular. Bonus Blues. -. .FrangklSer
Selection, Woodlawn ........ .LudeS
IntermezzO. IntermezzO Elegante.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Offeubach
Old Ninth Infantry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
HATTERs

BRING YOUR HATS TO NJ. II. MEIER
70, renovating; expert work done by
hand process; new trimmings will make
your hat as good as nav; ladies' hats
cleaned and dyed soft as new. zoe Main
Ave Or 6941.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

Numerous Auto Parts. Phone TT
%. Select Auto\ Parts CO.. Adv
Evening star., 1924-09-28
BOOKS RECEIVED.

MASQUERADING MARY. BY Emma
Speed Sampson, author of NAM
my's White Folks" etc. Chicago:
Reilly G. Lee Co.
THE HEART OF A FATHER. A hu.
man document by we'll known
public man with preface by Sir
James Marchant. LID. Boston
Houghton Miff1in Company.
DEFINITIONS; (Second Series). BY
Henry Seidel Candy, Phi. D. New
York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.
THE INHERITANCE OF ACQUIRED
CHARACTERISTIC BY DR.. Paul
kammerer, translated by A. Paul
Maerker- -Branden. illustrated. New
York: Boni G. Liveright.
MODERN LIBRARY SERIES-THAIs.
BY Anatole France, translated by
Earnest Tristan, with introduce
tion by Hendrix Van Loon. New
York: Boni & Liveright-
EVERLASTING LIFE. Ey ". Y.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
FACTS ABOUT CAUSES
OF TIRE WEAR

The fact that tires on the right hand
side Of car wear out faster in pro-
portion than those on the left hand
side, often puzzles motorists. The
popular supposition that this wear is
caused by turning many corners to the
right Is incorrect. The fact is that
the increased wear is actually caused
by the pitch of the road, which throws
more of the car on the right side tLan
on the left.
The round of the road from curb to
curb is far more important in determ-
lining the sequence in which tires
normally wear outright rear left
rear, right front, left front-than are
gutter wear and abrasions from grind
ing off and on pavements.
The slope of the road causes the right
rear tire to carry more weight than
Evening star., 1924-09-28

the left rear tire. Thus the right
rear weas the taste of the two. The
right front also will wear more rapidly
than the left front, for the same rea-
son.
However. as the left rear wheel re-
ceives a driving pull while the right
front does not. 1t will wear the faster
of the two. Under average conditions
the right rear tire wears out first and
the left front last.
To secure uniform wear from a set of
tires, change them around about once
a month. Particularly isSit important
to reverse the rear tires. After the
rear tires are worn down, revese them
with the front.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

III Z III l 3 - % ) l Z u
along all lines of
travel that groups
of small towns
have uni t e d to
boycott all manu-
facturers and mer-
chants who hide
the | a n d S C a p e
from view. This
action is reaching
out to other small
t o w n 8 a n d its
effect is already
so convincing that
advertisers are be-
ginning to recog-
niZe the value of
the m o v e m e n t
even for them =
onlxvnc Oirnn tL
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Sunday.
The Bible.
Bible. English. The Holy Bible.
CBAQ-1923.
Bible, New Testament, English. The
New Testament; tr. by L. J. Good
speed. CBPV-G62S
Bible, New Testament, English. The
Riverside New Testament. CBPV-
B21.
Bible, New Testament, Gospels Selec-
tions, English. The Thomas JEFF
ferson Bible. CBUL-J35Sj
Bible, New Testament Selections
English. Century Readings in the
New Testament. CBPA-C91.
Bible. Old Testament, English. The
Old Covenant Commonly Called the
Old Testament; tr. from the Sep
tuagint. 2v. 1907. CBFX-Et
Bible, Old Testament Psalms, Hebrew
The Book of Psalms. vi tYiddish
texu. CBMI-H.
Bible. Old Testament Selections, Eng
lish. Century Readings in the Old
Testament. CBFA-C91.
Bloch. J. S. Israel und die volker.
CA-B623.
Budden, c. w. and Hastings. Edward.
The Local Color of the Bible. vi.
CBEA-BS5.
Dahl, George. The Heroes Of Israers
Golden Age. CBJ-9D13.
Flory. J. S. Dramas of the Bible.
CBMF-F667.
Green. w. H. General Introduction to
the Old Testament: the text.
Herford, r. T. The Pharisees. CA
H424ph.
Jefferson, c. F. The Character of
Paul. CBT-J357
Jones, Maurice. The Epistle Of ST.
Paul to the Colossians. SBWH-J72
Marble. Mrs. A. R. Women of the
Bible. CBE-Ms27w.
'' Apostles. CBvv-Ms2' " tue
Moulton. +. q. How to Read the
Bible. CBB-MS65h
PERCY, Louis. The Ascent of Cal
vary 1922. CGQP-P42
Robertson, A. T. The Minister and
His Greek New Testament. CBP-
R54.
Smith. J. MP. The Moral Life of the
Hebrews. CA-Sm62m.
Snowden. j., H. The Making and
Meaning Of the New Testament
CBQI-Sn6m.
Soares, T. G. How to Enjoy the
Bible. CBDR-So17.
Sprague, F. NJ. The Bible Versus the
Secretary. CBCE-Sp74.
Strong. James. The Exhaustive Con-
cordance of the Bible. 1890. Ref.
CBBC-StS6.
Van Loon, H. W. The Story of the
Bible. CBB-V325.
The Church.
Drummer, f. de S., ed. Churches of
Distinction in Town and Country.
CX-BS36ch.
Day, NJ. NJ. Business Methods for the
Clergy. CX-D33.
Foote, H. W. The Minister and His
Parish. CX-F73Sm.
Halpenny. f. w. The Adult Division
in the Church School. CXS-H16s.
McKeehan, II. D.. ed. Great Modern
Sermons. CZ-9M193.
Maus, c. P. Youth and the Church.
CXS-M44sy.
Merrick. NJ. V. The Altar Of God.
1920. cSH-M554.
Powell. Mrs NJ. C. Junior Method in
the Church School. CXS-PS73j.
Rhodes. B. NJ. Religion in the Kim
dergarten. CxS-R346r.
Shoemaker, S. M. A Young Mans
View of the Ministry. CXC-Sh73y.
Smith, F.. W. How to Improve Your
Sunday School CXs-Sm5eh.
Smith, Roy l. Capturing Crowds.
Talmadge. T. d. W. Fifty Short Ser
mons. CZ-T146f.
United Lutheran Church in America.
The Sunday Problem. CTS-Un34.
Walker. ]. M. Better Music in Our
Churches. CTM-W15.
Webb, Aquilla- Cyclopedia Of Ser
mon Outlines. CY-W38.
Williams, c. D. bp. The Gospel of
Fellowship. CPAB-W676g.
Wilson, w. H. The Evolution of the
Country Community. CX-W696e.
There are various ways of getting
there. For instance, the tiresome peo-
pie Just bore their way through life.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Keen, NJ. c., LII D. Philadelphia


Keen, NJ c., LII D. Philadelphia:
j. B. Lppincott Co.
EGYPT. By H. II. Powers, president
Of the Bureau of University Travel.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
"ADEQUATE BREVITY.' Mental
processes Of Calvin Coolidge. Ed
tied and compiled by Robert j.
Thompson. Chicago: NJ A. DON
ohue & Co.
FIRST AID TO THE OPERA-GOER.
By Mary Fitch Watkins. Eight IL
lustrations. New York: Frederick
A. Stokes Co.
PHOTOGRAPHIC FACTS AND FOR
MULAS. By E. J. Wall, F.. C. s.,
F. r. p. S. Boston: American
Photographic Publishing Co.
THE PRIVATE LIFE OF LOUIS Nv.
By Mouffle D'Angerville, annotated
and amplified by quotations from
original and unpublished docu-
ments by Albert Meyrac, translated
from the French by H. S. Mingard.
New York: Boni G. Liveright
SUPERS AND SUPERMEN. By Philip
Guedalla. New York: G. z. Put
nam'S Sons.
A SIMPLIFIED GRAMMAR OF THE;
JAPANESE LANGUAGE (Moden
written styleD. BY Basil Hall
Chamberlain. Revised edition by
Maj. James Garfield McIlroy, U. S.
A. Chicago: The University of
Chicago Press.
THE PROBLEM OF BUSINESS
FORECASTING. Edited by War
rem NJ. Persons. William Trufant
Foster and Albert j. Hettinger.
jr. Boston: Houghton Miffiin
Company.
SAILORS WIVES. By Vance Fa-
bian. New York: Boni & Liveright.
WHO WOULD BE FREE. BY Marian
Splitter. New York: Boni & Live
right.
THE BACK OF THE BOOK. By
Margaret Leech. New York: Boni
& Liveright.
ENCOUNTERS. Stories by Elizabeth
Bower. New York: Boni G. Live
right.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Why He Looked Tired.
,rnm the Iondop Answars

From the London Answers.
The head of a large business house
noticed that one of his clerks had
been looking off color for some
months. and. one morning, when he
was looking rather paler than usual,
he tackled him on the subject
You look tired this morning.
Jones'" he said kindly. Don't you
sleep well?"
NO. sir was the reply. THE fell
low l share a room with and l suffer
from alternate insomnia"
Alternate insomnia, What is that"
"Whichever gets to sleep first keeps
the other awake all night.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster.

1 was shooting at an empty bird box
in a tree, and as the cat was reckless
enough to be asleep on the cellar
door at the time, what else could it
have expected?"
You are behind the times" said
the man. MY sister and her girl
friends are first class at target shoot
ing. and l believe lot of them are
qualifying for State licenses to hunt"
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Such a Noble Soul.

Husband-Yes. dear, you look nice
in that dress, but 1t cost me a heap of
money.
Wife-Freddie, dear, what do l care
for money when it is a question of
pleasing YOU?
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Y L came back from his all
- Summer vacation with a fine
coat Of Massachusetts Coast
L i tan and bubbles of expert
ences acquired along the
way:
Beautiful country up there, but
so obstructed by gigantic ADVERTISE
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Maxwell is One of the
$ta11nC11eSt Cars Built Today

this car; but 1t can't pull too hard
for transmission and rear axle.
The steering knuckles, and the
king pins upon which they turn,
are of chrome nickel steel, heat
treated.
The thoroughness of good Max
well strength is well illustrated by
the frame, which is unusually
deep, and braced by six stout cross
members.
Good Maxwell strength, in a word,
is a match for Maxwell perform.
ance and dependability.
All these are part of that COM
plete and unusual goodness which
scores Of thousands Of owners
declare makes the good Maxwell
the most care-free and economical
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

At all vital points, you will find
that metals and construction Of
the good Maxwell are the same
as in cars costing three to four
times as much.
In proportion to its weight and
power, it is actually stronger
than the most expensive cars built
today.
That's big thing for US to be able
to say about car Of the good
Maxwell price; and it is one Of the
Chrysler superiorities that put
Maxwell SO far ahead Of its own
field.
Yet it is only one Of the sound,
fundamental superioriies which
make US proud to be factors in its
production. You have probably
heard about Maxwell pickup
how in a flat 8 seconds, it acceler-
Evening star., 1924-09-28

ates from S to IS miles an hour.
You are also probably acquainted
with the fact that the simple
device Of a platform spring under
the front end of the motor, COM
bined with the balancing Of
reciprocating parts to the fraction
of an ounce, practically elimi-
mates any sense of vibration.
Are you aware, however, that all
the way through the Maxwell
chassis, you find chrome nickel or
other high grade alloy steel for
those parts which must stand
heavy stress and strain-just as In
cars Of highest price?
The front axle, and all the parts
on which depends the control Of
the car, are almost unreasonably
over.strong.
A bulldog for powerful pulling
We sre pleased 70 extend de cs~uenaesee ef ea,ns
Payments. Ask Gbout Max,sears Sesysctsss fasn
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Reviews of New Books

Land OF the Man.
Eating Tree. By Chase Salmon Os-
born, LII. D., author of THE An
dean Land" etc. illustrated. New
York: Republic Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

There are various ways of getting
there. For instance, the tiresome peo-
pie just bore their way through life.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
8 ESCAPING c
CONV|CTS ARE
SLAIN
Trio Who Killed Prison Guard
Shot Down in Haystack
by Posse.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Feb.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Feb. s.
\ hail of bullets from the guns
If a posse brought to a tragic close
he escapes Of the three State pen
itentiary convicts who got away
eighteen hours before, after killing
James Hart, sixty-two-year-old guard.
Armed with only a revolver taken
from the slain guard, and de-
fiant to the end, the fugitives met
their death late last night in a
haystack in which they Fought
refuge, on the farm of John Schep-
ker, five miles of here.
The three convicts, who were
known as bad" men, were Frank
Delcoro, who was serving forty-five
years for murder; Miles Thomas.
serving eight years for burglary,
and Jack McFall, of Kansas City,
who was in for ten years for high
way robbery.
The posse got a tip from dairy
man that he believed the men were
hiding in one of his barns. Fresh
snow had fallen and the posse traced
the men two miles to the hay.
stack, where one Of the fugitives,
armed with a revolver, opened fire
on the officers.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Two COnvicts Make
Spectacular Escape
From Tennessee Prison

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. s.
Posses we're searching the hills
around Nashville today for two
convicts who made a spectacular
escape from the State penitentiary
last night while Prison Commission
er Lewis 8. Pope was in the room
from which they made their get
away.
Sliding to freedom down a rope
made from children's hose, Sellers
Julian, convicted firebug and bur-
glar from Knoxville, Tenn, made
his seventh successful escape when
he and Jesse Sedgepath, forger
sawed through the bars in the
night school chapel, taking dra.
matte absence while the prison
officials were watching.
The two convicts were sitting on
q rear bench beside the bars and
with their noses apparently buried
in their textbooks they sawed
through the inch-thick bars. When
they had sawed through they bent
the bars and slid down to safety,
pulling the rope behind them.
Julian Is considered one Of the
most dangerous convicts In the
State. This is his second escape
from this prison. He escaped five
times from the Brushy Mountain
prison at Petros. He has shown
originality in all of his escapes.
once he saw. an automobile of
the prison superintendent parked
inside the prison walls. He crawled
under the car and sawed through
the flooring Of the storage bin
where he hid until the car had
gotten outside Of the walls.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
CUTS
STATE AID To
SCHOOLS
Mass Meeting Called in Prince
Georges County to Take .Ac-
ton on Reduction.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
5.-That the proposed cut in the
State school budget will have a
most disastrous effect upon the de-
velopment Of the schools Of Prince
Georges county, principally through
the loss Of trained teachers, Is
pointed out by Prof. Nicholas Orem,
county superintendent of schools, in
bulletin just issued to school
patrons Of the county, in which he
urges parent-teacher or other civic
associations to pass resolutions set
ting forth the cOunty's need for the
full amount Of the equalization fund
and the State high school aid, and
to send signed copies Of these reso-
lutionS and as many individual let
ters as possible to Gov. Albert G.
Ritchie and the county representa-
tives in the legislature. The great
benefit the equalization fund has
been to the county should be en-
phasized in the appeals, Prof. Orem
advises.
The governors cut In the school
budget, it is pointed out, will, if 1t
becomes effective, cut this county's
income from the State appropria-
ton $4,000 in 1924-25, $4,000 in
1925.26, and $25, 900 in 1926.27.
II the proposed cut in this fund
holds 1t will mean, according to
Prof. Orem, that Prince Georges
county will have to cease employ.
ing trained teachers to fill va.
cancies, or refuse to employ addi-
tional teachers to care for increased
enrolment or induce the county to
levy a higher local tax.
Tonight parent-teacher associa.
tions at College Park and Tuxedo
are to hold meetings, when the
situation will be explained by Prof
Orem. Saturday night citizens of
Hyattsville are planning a mass
meeting to take up the matter, and
it is understood that plans are MAX.
ing for meetings in various other
sections Of the county.
Tomorrow a large delegation Of
Prince Georges county school
patrons, accompanied by Prof.
Orem, will visit Annapolis and II
possible will see Governor Ritchie
and urge him to use his good of.
fices to prevent the proposed re-
ductions becoming effective.
The main object, however, Of this
delegation will be to urge the Prince
Georges delegation in the legislature
to support the proposed bond issue
of 100000 for new schools in the
county. The delegations will be
made up of patrons from the vari-
Gus localities In the county seeking
new schools.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
AWARD IS
MADE At
MEETING.
Or. Charles II. LeVermore,
Classmate of Wilson,
Named as Winner.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. g.
Charles Herbert Levermore, of
New York, former director Of the
college and university bureau of
the World Peace Foundation in
Boston and successfully secretary
for the World Court League, the
New York peace society, the
League of Nations Union and the
New York Peace Society, last night
was announced as the winner of
the 100000 prize offered by Ed
ward w. Box, Philadelphia pub
lished, for the best plan to preserve
peace among the nations of the
$4,000 Is Paid.
John w. Davis, of the policy COM
mittee of the American peace award,
made the announcement at meet
ing at the Academy Of Music. Mr.
Davis also presented him with $780,
900, half of Mr.. Bok's prize, and
the remainder will be given only
II the plan is accepted by the Con.
81SSS Ol LA0 OlALSU 0IdLOS.
DIR. LevermOre long has been a
student Of international affairs, and
has written a number Of books on
that general subject. He was
classmate of Woodrow Wilson at
Johns Hopkins University and was
president Of Adelphia College,
Brooklyn.
DIR. Levermore is the author of
q series Of year books on the
League of Nations, chronicling the
achievements Of the League during
each twelve months. Three Of these
have been published, and a fourth
10 being prepared.
World Court Entry Proposed.
The winning plan, No. 1889, pro-
vides that the United States shall
enter the Permanent Court of
international Justice under condi-
ions as set forth by President Hard
Ing. and that, without actually
joining the League Of Nations, it
shall participate in the work of
the League.
DR.. Levermore was born October
16, 1856. in Mansfield, Conn.,, and
was graduated from Yale college
In 1879. He also studied history
and politics at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and received he degree of
Phi. d. in 1886. He is a member
Of the Republican party.
Telegram From Box.
The following telegram from Mr..
Box was read:
"W1n you please convey my sin.
Oere condolences to the author of
the American peace award winning
plan and tell him meant we'll.
But what with the overwhelming
publicity which will be his portion,
to say nothing Of the hundreds of
accommodating persons who will
tell him how to spend the money,
I envy him. The only enlighten-
Ing experience see ahead for
him is that. laboring under the
delusiOn that he is a free born
American citizen, he may have his
personal motives investigated by a
Senate committee"
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
ADvENT|STSSEE
WILSON DEATH
WORLD LOSS
Delegates Pass Resolution
Expressing Sorrow and
Lauding Him.

The delegates to the conference
of the Columbia Union Of Seventh
Day Adventists now being held at
Takoma Park yesterday expressed
their grief over the death of form.
er President Wilson by passing
unanimously the following resolu-
ton:
con the death Of ex.President
Wilson. we record our deep sorrow
at the passing of a distinguished
citizen who by his high purpose
and lofty idealism endeared him
self not only to his own country
men. but to the whole world. The
impress he made upon the world
thought was uplifting and ennob-
ling. He sacrificed his life to the
cause he conceived to be just. His
loss will be distinctly felt and his
memory will be revered by all
classes irrespective of religious be-
lief or political creed"
The Rev. F. H. Robbins, Of Ia
koma Park, was unanimously re-
elected president of the Union for
the next four years. He has been
serving in that capacity for the
past five years with practically the
same duties as those of presiding
bishop would be in any other de-
nomination.
In an address before the con.
ferees Prof. C. S. Longacre deplored
the habit of hitting the saw-dust
trail" He declared that men are
not converted to the principles Of
Christianity by merely walking up
a sawdust trail and shaking hands
with an evangelist.
Practically all the other officers
and members of executive commit.
tees were reelected.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
RENT BOARD CITED IN
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

The members Of the Rent Com.
mission were today cited by Chief
Justice Mccoy OF the District SUI.
preme Court to show cause. Wed.
nesday, February 6, why a writ
of prohibition should not issue to
prevent them from proceeding with
the hearing and the determination
of a complaint Of Sarah ]. Beamer.
a tenant, for $4,000 damages
against John B. Keleher, her land.
lord. This action was taken as q
result OF petition by Keleher
claiming the commission is with.
out authority.
1t was claimed by the tenant
that she was renting apartments
in a building owned by Kelehor
and received from him a notice to
quit on the ground of making
necessary repairs to the property
She says she gave up the premises
and thereby sustained a loss Of
$4,000 and asserts the notice to
quit was illegal and was not given
for the reason stated
Keleher moved to dismiss har
petition but the Rent Comnbission
everruled the request and the case
will be heard February 12.