davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
OLD COVERED BRIDGE THAT
SPANS present AND PAST"
NEARING END OF SERVICE

Out on the Burlington pike, where
today an automobile rides a smooth
surface at from twenty-five miles an
hour upward single horseman once
rode with mail bags.
How often he rode is matter to
check up in history. He carried the
mail from Philadelphia to New York,
and stopped over night at Bridge
boro.
That was century ago and a sec
ton of the old inn still stands.
Being refreshed with his nights
sleep and a good breakfast the mail
Fcarrfer would mount fresh horse
cross the ferry over the creek and
continue on his journey.
Today, if the motorist spins over
the perfect road, going either from
or to Beverly and crosses Burlington
pike, looking only for opposing traf-
fc he passes on, ignorant of a view
of olden days. If he is driving on the
pike, he comes upon the view sud
denly.
The view of olden days is the
bridge that carries the Burlington
pike over Rancocas creek.
Old Bridge To Go
And now they are going to take
away the bridge the last of the old
, covered bridges in South Jersey and
one of the very few left in the state
soon a new bridge will span the
creek.
Richard Genet, on the eve Of so
native of Bridgeboro and veteran Of
the Civil War, sighs as he looks at
the old bridge and admits it will be
like losing dear friend. The old
bridge was new bridge when he
was born. 1t was then but five
years old Bridgeboro to him and
other old residents won't seem like
the same Bridgeboro.
When the covered bridge succeed
ed the old scow ferryboat over Ran.
cocas creek times were changing.
Old men sighed at the departure of
the "good old times. The new fang
led bridge had to have draw at one
/ end too, for big boats.
The stage coach succeeded the sim
gle horseman who carried the mail
and the auto came later.
Bridgeboro prospered. 1t was the
distribution point for coal and lum-
ber carried by water and consigned
to builders throughout the county
for miles about.
Then the railroads finally took the
business from the barges. Fortnums
big garage and automobile agency
lies within the shadow of the old
bridge.
Excepting for that there is none
of the business of the old days.
Genet Knows theaSto
Richard Genet may be walking up
the bank from the creek as a curious
visitor happens along, and ne will be
found willing to tell of old Bridge
boro. Richard limps little from
the wound in his leg that has never
healed since bullet struck it at Get
tysburg. He left Bridgeboro with
six other young men of the town
and enlisted with the 1l5th Regiment
Of Pennsylvania. He alone Of tbs
5 six returned.
3 The father Of Richard built boat'
at Bridgeboro. He built them a quar-
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
6lture Board
Meets lAtSBeverly
December 9 is Date Set. Afternoon
and Evening Sessions.

A banquet with entertainment ano
speeches, corn show with prem
iums and plenty of competition, and
business session with developments
OF interest and plenty of snap will
make up the program of events for
the annual meeting of the Board OF
Agriculture of Burlington county to
be held in the Masonic Hall, this
city, on Tuesday, December 9th.
This will be the annual get-to-
gether meeting for the farmers and
there is an expectation that they are
going to be present in large num-
bers. The program has been careful
ly prepared as far as the committee
has been able to- go with it, and that
means that all of the important de-
tails have been attended to in a
manner that makes certain the essen
tials are settled.
The corn show will be the opening
attraction and it will be ready early
in the afternoon. First, second and
third premiums of So, So and 81
have been offered for the best ex-
hibits of white dent and yellow dent,
also white cap yellow dent, each ex-
hibit to be ten ears and to be selec-
ted for uniformity, type and the. va
rious characteristics forming the
basis for quality.
The business session will follow
the formal attention that will have
to be given to the corn show. The
program for this proceeding calls for
the discussion of subjects in which
the farmers necessarily are interested
the election Of officers and reports
from committees having something
of interest to present. There are
several matters down for attention.
Between the business session and
evening proceedings there will likely
be some time to spare and the COM
mittee hopes to have some form of
entertainment as a filler.
The banquet will begin at 6.45 and
will be served by the ladies of the
Baptist church A meal that is sure
to please all will be served, and then
will come some speaking, with the
principal address by Paul Samson,
who made such hit at the recent
annual meeting of the State Horti-
cultural Society in Atlantic City
that he was promptly nailed for the
Beverly affair. His address will bring
out new subject in brand new
way and it is certain to be interest
ing. Some of the principal entertain
ment during the evening will bel
provided through the kindness of
the First National Bank.
There is a program that no one
will want to find an excuse for miss
ing. 1t is laid out in such manner
that there will not be to much of
any one thing, and yet nothing will
be slighted.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
MANY DRIVERS LICENSES
REVOKED

Motor Vehicle Commissioner Dill
has compiled list of the automobile
drivers licenses which have been re-
volsed this year. Included in the
number are the following from Bev-
erly.
Burnett Bintliff, Jessie I. Downs
Lawrence G. Lockwood, George ~
Lockwood.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
IT ISN'T THE TOWN IT'S you

If you want to live in the kind of a
town
That's the kind of town you like;
You needn't slip your clothes in a
grip and
Start long, long hike.
You'll find elsewhere what you left
behind,
For there's nothing that's really
new.
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town;
1t isn't your town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead,
When everybody works and nobody
shirks.
You can raise town from the
dead.
And if while you make your stake,
Your neighbor can make one, too,
Your town will be what you want to
see,
1t isn't your town-it's you.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
CAKE AND FOOD SALE

A Cake and Food Sale will be held
on Saturday, December 9Th at 2 p.
M. in Stratton's Drug Store for the
benefit of the Farnum School Parent
Teachers Association.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
REGULAR MEETING OF PARA.
GRAPH CLUB TUESDAY EVENING

The Paragraph Club, will hold its
next meeting on Tuesday afternoon
December 9th, in st. Stephens Par
ish House at o'clock.
Mrs. Henry T. Wood, chairman of
the Humane Education Department
will be in charge. Mrs. Vandegrift
and Miss Murray, of the Philadel-
phia S.P.C.A. will be the speakers.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James H. Kendall, Pastor

Sunday Morning Worship 1890.
Sunday School in the Main Chapel
Lids A. M.
Sunday School in Grace Chapel
12 M.
Sunday Evening Worship 7:sa
Weekly Prayer Meeting, Wednes-
day Evening
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
HELENA N. PAINTER

At Beverly, December 3rd, Helena
NJ, wife of the late George Painter.
Funeral services will be held on Sat-
urday IL A. M. from her late resi-
denice at I'll Cooper street. Inter-
ment private.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
Personal Mention 4
Of Weeks S Events
News That viii Interest You In
Your Evening Chat

Miss Lillian McNeal, of Philadel-
phia, was visiting friends here over
the week end.
Congratulations are being received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vanarsdall,
upon the arrival Of baby girl. 4
!, Frank Bartino, of this city, was
separated from $3.50 for running
past stop sign in Trenton the past
week.
Harry Varani, of Warren street,
has purchased mem Studebaker
sedan from the Worth Motor Com
pany.
( Mrs. Jennie Underdown, of Oak
Lane Pa, was visiting Miss Mamie
VanSciver, of Warren street, during
the past week.
The choir of St. Stephens Church,
of this city, were guests of St. An
drews Church at Mount Holly, on
! TUESDAY evening.
Mr.. A. H. ,Butterworth and family,
of this city, left the past week for
Sarasota, Florida, where they will
spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward, of
Franklin avenue, are being congrat-
ulated on the arrival of tuins, boy
and girl. Mrs. Ward mill be remem-
bered as Eta Craythorn, before her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. George Worth, of
South Beverly, have sojourned to
West Palm Beach, Florida, where
they will spend the winter at their
home, "The Pelican Lodge"
| Four State Troopers, have been
placed between Beverly and Riverton
to break up the speeding, two bet
ween Beverly and Riverside and two
between Riverside and Riverton.
Rumor has it that several young
men from this city, participated in
the free for all fight at Centerton
last Saturday evening. Some OF
which are bearing the scar of battle
at this date.
Deer hunting in New Jersey starts
this year just fifteen days after that
in Pennsylvania, which starts on De-
cember LIST. Jersey season will start
on December 10Th. The open season
runs for 5 days only.
About fifty cars containing mem
bers of the Ku Klux Khan in full re-
gala passed through this city on
Thursday evening last. The first car
bearing lighted cross on the radia-
tor, made up Of red, white and blue
lights.
The temperature hovered about
the thirties on Sunday, dropping to
its lowest mark, twenty-six degrees
at $40 A. NJ, and attaining it's high
est point of thirty-fve degrees at
1890 noon with slight snow fall in
the evening.
Hugh B. Miller, of Edgewater
Park, and William F, Taubel, Har-
vey Sperlier and Buck Martin, of
Delanco, did some great shooting at
Manahawkin on Monday of this week
when they were successful in bag
ging one hundred ducks
The second annual Baptist Bazaar
to be held on December IL and Is
will be held in the unoccupied store
at Five Points, and not in the Bap-
tist Sunday School room as otherwise
stated. Many gifts of various ma
lures will adorne the tables, so help
good cause along as well as doing
your shopping in Beverly.
A Ford Sedan, owned by Delmas
Christy, an employee of the Penna.
railroad at this city, was stolen at
Camden on Monday night. Christy
parked his car on Pine street, while
when he came out it had vanished.
He at once reported the theft to Pol
ice Chief Tatem who sent out fliers
describing the machine, but up to-
the present date no trace of lit has
been found.
----------------------
FULL LINE
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
WALK AND B1 1HEAIrHY

Men and Women( e invite you
to see our new stoc Crossett Ok
fords for Fall. ARMS ag's Reliable
Shoe Store. 10 East Br06i St.. Bur-
lington.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
BEVERLY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. o. C. Bovine, Minister

Morning Church Service-1O:s0.
Sunday School-l1:45. A.. M.
Epworth League-6:45. P. M.
Evening Church Service-7:30 P.
M.
Mid week Service, Wednesday,
Evening 800 P. M.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
FULL LINE

of Shoes for the Riddles, Boys and
Girls. Armstrong; Reliable Shoe
Store, 10 East Broad Street, Burling-
ton.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS

Comfy Slippers for Christmas Gifts
Armstrong; Reliable Shoe Store, 10
East Broad Stseet, Burlington,
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05

The local w. c. 7. U. desires to
thank those in attendance at the
Thanksgiving Services for the gener-
Gus collection taken up and which
was donated to them,
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05

DO Your Christmas shopping in the
Beverly Banner.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
w. c. i. 0. NOTES

The. executives of the County
w. C. r. U. will1meet at the home Of
Mrs. Twins Petit, High street, Bur-
lington, on Thursday, December IL.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
Church Services
For Next Week
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James w. Livingston, Pastor

Sunday Morning Worship 1920.
Subject "The lord Our Righteous
ness" jeremiah 23:5,e. Holy Com
munion.
Sunday School-11.45.
Young Peoples Service--7 P. M.
Evening Worship -7.45. Subject
Habit" jeremiah 1928.
Tuesday Evening". Girl Reserve
Group.
Wednesday Evening Z. Boys
Group.
Friday Evenings. Prayer Ser
vice. ~
ST. STEPHENS P. E. CHURCH
Rev. Gordon D. Pierce, Rector
Sunday, December 7th, 1924.
9.45 A. M. Sunday School.
10.45 A. Military, Sermon and
Holy Communion. Preacher, the Rec
tor
7.45 P. M. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
FOR RENT

Tenant House SO rooms. James "
Browne, Jr, Perkins Lane II
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05

An important meeting of the w.
C. 7. u will be held at the home of
the President, Mrs. Mary S. VanSciv-
er on next Wednesday afternoon.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05

The Loyal Temperance Legion
holds its regular meetings on Friday
afternoons in the Baptist Church and
are we'll attended by the young peo-
pie.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05

|Loeal News c3 q A'as' RaSs
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05

ST. STEPHENS P. E. CHURCH
Rev. Gordon d. Pierce. Rector
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
Av1so
AvISO
A LOS CHAUFFEURs Y coNDUC.
torres DE CUAGUAs

En- antes del 81 de Diciembre,
1924, todo chauffeur cobrador que
presto servicios en- auto guaguas bajo
la jurisdiction de la Comision de Ser
vicio Publico, debera proveerse de dos
pequeiios retratos, uno que sera adhe-
rido en- esta oficina a la ncencia que
les autoriza prestar servicio, ell
otro que Sc conservara en- los archi-
vos acompafando ell duplicado de la
icencia. Ell tama1o de estos retratos
sera de 2 pulgadas por pulgadas.
Despues del 81 de Diciembre, 1924,
no Sc permitira trabajar chauffeur o
cobrador alguno que no haya cum
plido con 10 que Sc dispone en- la pre-
sente.
La Policia Insular los inspecto-
res de la Comisi6n de Servicio Publ
co seran los encargados de velar por
ell cumplimiento de esta orden.
Francisco del VALE, Jr.
Secretario,
Comisionado de servicio Pubico
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
COnSdTO imprOplO contra tOdo principle de espetO Jos
rbunaes que On Igane como 10 es en- este Cso Ia CO.
mission lpCa pOr tanO 81 dgnO preSdne exprpse en- IA
pensa sis COndIOneS con rppeCO los heChOs del aunto
que eSta pOf faIIaf''
fSas fuerOn las manifestations del
ldO. leOpOIdO FeIid, al Ieer Ia entire
vista que con eI Sr. Richardson publ
co I'll MundO'

''Se me ha llamado la atenci6n hacia
10 que dice mi muy estimado amigo,
selIor Richardson sobre el asunto de
"Bambalina" en- Ell MUNDO del .dfa
10, Y ESQ solo tengo que decir: que
ell asunto que sc refiere el distingui-
do amigo estd aun pendiente de fdllo,
pues hemos apelado la sentencia del
ilustre Juez de distrito para ante el
Supreme, por entender que este case
envuelve cueStiones de derecho de tras
cendencia para los intereses hfpicos V
que la actuaci0n de la Comisi0n Hfpi-
ca, al cancelar la inscription lie la
"Bambalina" fu6 absOlutamente arbi-
traria, a la luz de todos los prcceptos
legales elementales. Finalmente, consi-
dero imprOpi0 V contra todO principle
dc respeto los tribunales ell que un
htigante, como es en- este case la Co
mission y por tantO, Su digno Presiden-
te. cxprese' en- la prensa sus conclu-
stones con reSpecto a los hechos del
asunto que estd por fallar. Afortuna-
damente los senores iueces de nuestras
cortes han demostrado siempre que sus
fallos son inspirados siempre por la
prue5a que sc. les somete la ley, tai
como eilos honradamente. los inter
pretan.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
tn OS muelIes de Ia Bull y Ia New
York estan cargandO y desCargandO los
yapOres ''COrO1aP' y Edith, usan-
dose para clio a trabajadOres trades
de Ia Ia.-lOs mueIIes estdn atesta-
dos de Carga
los nuevOS habajadOres CAST no tran
sitan pOr las Gales y son tasIadadOs
de On muelIe a OtrO en- landas. .-AIgunOs
de San Juan, que no perteneCen al
mONlmientO, rOmpen Ia COnSigna.- IFS
que tambi6n son burgueses'' diCen
los hueIguistaS

FL movimiento huelgario contin1a
sin interruption, y no 1leva trazas de
terminar, juzgar por la aetitud en-
que sc han colocado obreros patyo-
nos. De un 1ado, los trabajadores exi-
gen un aumento de salario, manifies-
tan que no estan dispuestos a volver
a los muelles hasta que no Sc les atien
da en- sus pretensiones. De otro. estan
los patronos, quienes afyman rotunda-
mente, que no habran de acceder las
pretensiones de los que han abando-
nado los trabajos, va que las condi-
clones del negocio, no. pernliten un au
mento en- los salaries.
Los trabajadores que han abandona
do Ell trabajo, contindan observando
una conducta ejemplar nj aun Sc
acercan a los muelles sino que Sc es-
tacionan en- grupos, jnnto al Edifcio
Federal, al muelle de la Popular, y
otros edificios de la marina. ALI reu-
nidos, Y en- franco camaraderia, dis
cuten la situaci6n, y Sc airman en-
sus prop6sitos de no ceder, aasta puc
NO Sc les atienda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
Ell Lcdo. Brown en- representation
de la COmpahia del trolley de esta
ciudad aun no ha presentado re-
curse algunO ante nuestras COrtes
de Justicia impugnando Ia Iegalidad
de los certi6cadOS de necesidad y
cOnveniencia expedidOs a las
guaglaS

Nuestra information referente a
la clausula de la ley de Servicio Pu-
blico que especifica que el Hon. Co
bernador debera firmar los Certifca-
dos de Necesidad Y Conveniencia, no
habi6ndolo hecho CON los expedidos
hasta Ell presente va que la ley que
ESQ estipula habia permanecido des-
conocida, ha hecho que competentes
abogados de esta capital estudien to-
dos los capitulos de esa ley.
Mientras que el Lcdo. Brown, re-
presentante legal de la Companla del
Trolley ha celebrado varias eonfe-
rencias con el director de la Corpo-
racion que representa-, Don Manuel
Domenech, Y ademas con el Attorney
General, tratando asuntos en- ambas
conferencias de verdadero interes pd-
blico, el cuerpo Director de la -Aso-
ciacion de Duenos de .Guaguas, La
Defensa Inc, ha procedido pedir
una opinion legal al abogado de la
Association del Trafico Rapido sobre
este importante asunto. W
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12


Con dolor, con profundo dolor en-
nuestra alma. con una amarga SEN
sacion es que ampliamos nuestras
breves lfneas de aver que jamas hu-
bieramos deseado tener que escribir
para narrar la triste nueva del ia
llecimiento de uno de nuestros mejo-
res amigos, y de uno, tambien, de
los hombres que mas han contribui-
do al progreso de nuestro pals: San
tiago Adolfo Panzardi.
Sobre nuestra mesa de trabajo es-
tan revueltas todavia las notas que
cogimos. aver tarde acerca de la dolo-
rosa peregrinacion que signific6 pa
ra todos la marcia desde la casa NOR
tuoria hasta el cementerio de San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

bernador Towner estaba personalmen-
te interesado en- que Sc arreglarI. esta
huelga de una manera satisfactoria
para unos y para otros, y que hAlla
hecho una relaci6n al Jefe Ejecutiyo,
de todo cuanto La Comision de Media
ci6n habia hecho para poner tern,ino
tan embarazosa situacion, Don ia
cinto Texidor salio muy satisfeche de
su entrevista con la primera autnri-
dad insular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
CONFERENCE.-THE
CON Ell GoBERNADoR.

Don Jacinto Texidor, Presidente de
Ia Comision de Mediaci6n y Concilia-
cion, quien esta sumamente interesado
en- buscar una solucion esta huel-
ga, estuvo conference.-the extensamen
to aver por la mafiana, con ell Hon.
Gobernador Towner.
Uno de nuestros redactores salud6
don Jacinto en- los momentcs en- que
saia de Fortaleza, y como lie rregun-
tara sobre ell resultado de la corfe
rencia, este nos manifesto que el Go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

Los documentos, bien sean politicos
ADMINISTRATORS, son 10 misnlo que
las personals, estan de moda durante
IN tempo, luego, pasan & la cate
goria de papeles viejos y polyorientos,
de los cuales apartamos Ia vista con
verdadera repugnancia, como algo que
va ha llenado SUI cometido, dene re-
signarse ocupar un rinc6L sin i'm
portancia
Aver, tuvimos oportunidad de exa-
minar ell va polvoriento documento del
pacto repubhco- o-socialista, el cual fu6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
AUN NO HA SIDO RADICADO
PROCEDIMIENTO LEGAL
ALGUNO.

En- ell dia de aver giramos una vi
sta general por ls0estras Cortes de
Justieia en- donde mos han informa-
do O. nj ell Lcdo. Brown, en- represen-
tacion de la Compafia del Trolley, nj
ningun otro abogado, han radicado
pleito alguno, procedimiento de
injunction que procediese, tratan-
do de impedir la circulation libre de
las guaguas hasta stanto. ell Goberna-
dor haya irmado los certificates de
Necesidad 8 Conpss sientiay ssg6n es.
tipula la ley.
(Continua, en- la pag. 10Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
DISCURSO DE PROTESTA
POR RADIO

La propaganda la estan hacienda
por medic de discursos por radio,
(Continlia en- Ia pag. 6')
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
DOS vAPoREs
EN- PUERTO.

Junto al muelIe de la New York
& Porto Rico Steamship CO.. esta
descargando Y cargando, ell vapor CO.
rreo "Corozal''.
Junto al muelle No. 2, de Iii Bull
Insuar Line esta atracado ell vapor
de carga, Edith.
Estos dos barcos no han interrum-
pido el trabajo de carga y descarga,
pues los trabajadores traidos de la is
la, estan prestando sus servicios.
Uno de nuestros redactores vislt6
durante ell dia de aver, todos los niue
lies de la marina, y observe que ca
81 todos estan atestados de cargo.
(Cohtin1a en- la pag. 6)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

turce, donde Sc lie di6 cristiana Sc
pultura.
Nuestro duelo tiene que ser in
menso, no solo por la perdida inme-
data del amigo que Sc va, sino por
que con Santiago Panzardi Sc hunde
en- los abismos de ia NADIA una de
las vidas mas laboriosas Y mobiles
que hayamos visto, Y um alma y un
corazon grahdes para la bondad,
Continua en- la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
FL padO firmadO entire purOs Y sOGaIistas meses
antes de las eIeCClOps generates, weIve ser
un doumentO de gran actlaIidad, al dSoutirse el
repartO de los puest@ muniGpaIeS en- esta capital
Los sOCaISas Green que e epaftO debe aCerse base del
epaftO nsudr, trabaO que esd heO de antemdnO en- e
patO firmadO pOr tOdOS los IidereS COaEGOnEtaS

frmado por los Hderes principseles de
ambas agrupaciones politicas. FL re
ferido documento, consta de varias
paginas, ha sido redactado con mu-
cho cuidado.
Ahora, Ell pacto ha vuelto estar
de moda es Ell documento de palpi-
tante actualidad 6Por que?
LOS PUEsTos MUNIcIPALEs
Sc debe sencillamente, que en-
estos momentos, en- que esta sobre ell
tapete la reparticion de los puestos
municipaies los coahcionistas de esta
capital deberan referirse al pacto fir
mado- para actuar de acuerdo con los
terminus en- que el mismo fue redac-
tado. Lo que esta escrito, escrito
esta, decian los antiques, y ahora, nj
repnblcanos puros, nj socialistas, pue-
Continta en- la pag. 12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Synthetic Iron

It was Prof. William e. Gibbs Of
Columbia University who devised an
experimenting apparatus for use
in mine rescue work Notifications
o fit have been adopted by fire de
partments and submarine crews.
&C. T. Williams, working in the
mining experiment. station Of the
University Of Washington" says Or.
Abel. developed an electrical proc
ess for making synthetic gray iron
from scraps Of thin steel, vase
Of automobile factories. These
scraps were then worth - ton.
Saved and made into gray iron they
have a value Of about SIS a ton to
the auto factories themselves for
making castings"