davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-26
WANT COLUMN

i WANT COLUMN
RATE cent per word per inser-
ton. Minimum rs cents per Insertion.
For Sale-3 male collie pups, also
milk strain Shorthorn bull calves
Ben F.. Hancock, Brook Park, MINI.
25w2O-2t
For Sale-One stack of hay, timo-
thy and clover mixed, at our place.
-Jorgensen Bros, AZ miles north
east, Askov. 25w2O-2t*
For Sale or Trade for Cow-Good
work horse, weight 400, price $50
Earl Keller, 212 miles from Willow
River. 25w2O-1t*
For Sale-A registered DurOc Jer-
sey boar, about y years old. Have
no more use for him.-Andrew Bake,
Arthyde, MINI. 25w20-1t*
For Sale or Exchanged full
blooded two year old Bronze Tom
]. E. Pelton, Duquette, Mimi,
25w20-1t*
For Sale-One S-inch feed grinder,
good as new. $1,000. Will grind any
kind of grain, corn cobs and all
Riverside Guernsey Farm, Rutledge.
25w20-1t
For Sale-Half a hog. Would like
to butcher it first of next week. Live
weight, about 200 pounds.-C. w.
Johnson, Route 1, Askov.
25w2O-1t*
We want tamarack stakes, mining
timber, posts and pulpwood. Hard
wood ties and lumber, spruce and dry
wood. Write for prices.-Mille Laos
Timber Co., Isle, MINI. 25w19-4t*
For Sale-A good work horse in fine
shape, 10 years old and cheap. In
quire of Mrs. Julia Doboszenski, Will
low River. MINI. Norman township.
25w2O-1t
rW odlC-l W. pul SUlSo oSoISh
Collie dogs, one white, the other gold
en-. For further particulars see ]. F.
Dubie, 80 miles southeast of Willow
River. 25w2O-1t
For Sale-Three purebred Plymouth
Rock ROSTERS, year old, fine large
birds, $3.50 each.-Ingolf Void, 8
miles from Sturgeon Lake.
25w20-1t*
For Sale-A team, near and yOnder,
weight 1900. Sound, black, broke to-
gether, very we'll matched and mated.
/ mile east Denham.-Axel D. Olson.
25w2O-1t*
The Askov Live Stock Shipping |
Assn will ship as soon as enough is |
listed for a car. List with ASkOv Co. |
Operative Assn or Christ Larsen, |
shipper, telephone No. s=F110. 29wtf /
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
MENJOU WEDS
MISS CARVER
Cameras Record Cere-
mony of Movie
Stars in Paris

PARIS, May 16.-(Pi-With 20 per-
sons, including eleven photographers
watching, Adolph Menjou and Kath-
ryn Carver, American screen stars,
were married at the city hall of the
sixteenth ward today. The place
where the ceremony vas performed
is now becoming known in Paris as
the little American church around
the corner.
The couple. both divorces, sue
ceeded in keeping the date of the
wedding q secret from the general
public here but were unable to escape
the ubiquitous cameramen, who have
played such a prominent part in their
lives, even for the wedding.
The couple reached the city hall
together in an English automobile
promptly at the stroke of ten. The
bride was dressed in a biege tailor
made suit, a closefitting beige I'M
trimmed felt hat with n wide
brim. Her shoes were also beige and
her pale blue stockings matched a
waist Of the same color. She had a
large bouquet Of orchids, powdered
with lilies Of the vailey-France's
lucky flower.
Mr.. Menjou had on a morning
coat with light grey c%heckered trous-
ers and wore a cameliG in his button
hole. He appeared ncn-plussed by
the number of cameras. and for once
in his career he seemed to face them
with a lack Of alacrity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
SHORT Lines
DUE THURSDAY
Rail Men to Banquet
At Hotel Here; See
Valley Next Day

Approximately $50 railway officials,
connected with practically every
short line railroad in the United
States, are expected to reach Browns
Vile late Thursday for a one-day Wis
it in this region following a ban
quet at Hotel FL Jardin the night
Of their arrival.
The Missouri Pacific railroad. over
which the party will leave on a tour
Of the Valley. is to be host at the
dinner, TO which Mayor A. b. Cole,
all members of the city commission.
A. @. Vasquez, consul here, and the
board of directors of the chamber of
commerce are also to be guests.
The visiting railmen are coming
here fresh from a convention in
Mexico City where they have been
for the past several days. They left
St. Louis on May 5 and reached Lare-
do two days later. spending the in
tervening time in Mexico.
Notables Of the Missouri Pacific in
Houston are also expected 10 come
here to aid in showing Valley hos
pitality 10 the visitors.
Although the delegation, which Is
travelling in two special trains, is not
due 10 reach Matamoros until around
arrive earlier, S. A. Gimbel, general
agent Of the NJ. p. here stated.
Arrangements for the banquet we're
made by Mallory Mcdonald, publicity
agent of the lines at Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
Dorval Awarded
Win In Battle
With Won Porat

CHICAGO, May 1~6.-CP-Napoleon
Jack Dorval Of Empcria, Pa, took
Otto ven Porat, the Norwegian heavy
weight, for a 1O-round bicycle race
last night and won q fight. The de-
feat ended on Porat's string of con-
secutive knockout victories at four.
Dorval, taking a leaf from the
seventh round Of the 1unney-Demp-
sey fight here last September, rode
around the ring backward much Of
the time, holly pursued by Won Por-
at. From time to time. however. the
Emporium stopped, rested his veloci-
pede against the ropes and went 70
work with both hands on the o
Porat anatomy.
The Dorval victory was a narrow
margin and was won with one eye.
the left being sealed IN the second
round when Won Porat was at his
most damaging gait.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
j. 5. WOMAN
GOLFER Wins

HUNSTANTON, Eng, May 16.-Ry
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Phila-
delphia, won her way into the sixth
round of the British women's golf
championship by defeating Miss
Doris Chambers, former British
champion, s up and 5 70 play.
Glenna Collett, former American
champion, was eliminated in the
fourth round of the British women's
open golf championship today by
Miss Mabel Wragg, Yorkshire cham
pion, 3 and Q.
Miss Collects defeat left only one
American woman in the champion
ship, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd OF
Philadelphia, who, as Dorothy Camp
bell won the championship in 1911.
Mrs. Hurd was born in England.
Mrs. Hurd defeated Miss Aline
Dobson, a veteran English player 5
and g..
Two other American contenders
were eliminated during the morning,
Miss Elizabeth Curtis Of Clinton, Ia,
losing to Miss Joy Vim, s and 5, and
Mrs. Stewart Hanley OF Detroit, los
ing to Miss Molly Gourlay, English
champion in 1926. 7 ard s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
DEMPSEY May
BATTLE AGAIN
Former Champ Now
Training; Phones
To Richard

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 49,
[Pl-The Examiner says today that
Jack Dempsey. one time king of the
heavyweights, has hit the road again
on the start OF another fistic cam
paign.
The former champion, since his
return from the east a short time
ago has been jogging and hiking
over the Los Feliz hills with Jerry
"the Creek" his trainer, at his heels
as of yore.
Yesterday he gave habitues o.
"Cauliflower Alley" a thrill b.
showing up at an uptown gymnasium
and working out for twenty min
utes. He punched the bag, tuggec
at the pulleys, did some snappy
shadow boxing and otherwise con-
Quoted himself as any boxer in
training. Later TIC word wen.
around that he wanted sparring
partners for his workout today.
II also developed that Dempsey
was in long distance communication
with Tex Richard for some time last
night.
Dempsey was reported to have
told a friend in Los Angeles that IF
Richard meets my terms I'll fight
Tunney in September"
Several times in the last six
months Dempsey has made repeated
declarations that he was through
with the ring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16

Donald, OF the state agricultural de-
partment; and J. NJ. del Curto. stata
plant pathoiogist. arrived in the vai4
ley Wednesday morning.
DR.. Fracker, who has been i'm Sam
Antonio for the past several days con-
ferring with department OF aTrieuI-
ture representatives regarding the
fight OF the pink boil worm in West
Texas, remained In Harlingen for -
talk with p. a.. Hoidale, i'm charge ~
the federal fight against the Mexican
fruit fly in the Valley. The two
state men continued a tour Of the
Valley.
All three are expected 70 leave
Wednesday night. the Texans for
Austin and DIR. Fracker for his head
quarters in Washington.
DR.. Fracker expressed pleasure nd
the manner in which the boil worm
fight Is being conducted in the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
VALLEY tour
OWSLEY Plan
Senatorial Candidate
Due Thursday For
Speaking Trip

Arrangements for the three-day
speaking tour over the Valley of
Alvin Owsley, of Dallas, candidate
for the United States senate, are
practically complete, those in charge
Of the advance details said Wednes-
day. The candidate is 70 arrive in
Edinburg Thursday morning for the
tour that is scheduled to take him
from Rio Grande City to Browns
willie by Saturday night.
He will be in the midst Of a speak
ing campaign that started in Dallas
May z and is to conclude with a
speech May 80.
While in the Valley Mr.. 0wsley
will talk at Edinburg, Rio Grande
City, McAllen. Raymondville. Harlin-
gen, La Feria, San Benito and
Brownsville.
His speech here will be delivered
nc s p. m. He will probably spend
Sunday in this vicinity. resting, and
leave here Sunday night for San An
tonic. where he is scheduled to talk
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
JERSEY GIVES
DELEGATES TO
Smith, HOOVER
Lowden Fails to Get
Any of Votes For
Which His Friends
Were Working

NEWARK, N. j., May 16.-(P-
Herbert Hoover and Governor Smith
Of New York won New Jerseys dele
gates TO national political conven-
tions in yesterdays balloting. Smith
ry the mere formality Of an election
n Hoover by defeating Lowden
delegates in three districts.
Six Of the 81 republican delegates
are pledged Coolidge first choice,
Hoover second" the others are out
and-out for Hoover. Hoover alone
was entered in the presidential pref
erence vote.
Governor Smith gained 80 delegates
and 2S votes. as New Jersey demo-
Gratis are entitled in their convention
10 a half vote for each Of eight dele
gates-at-large and a full vote for each
OF "a district delegates. The demo-
Gratis had only two contests on their
hands and they were personal fights.
United States Senator Edward I.
Edwards, democrat, was renominated
without opposition, while Hamilton +.
kean, former national committeeman,
had a lean Of nearly 1000 for the re-
publican senatorial nomination when
returns from approximately half the
state had been tabulated.
Democrats Name Dill
Returns from LAS election dis
tricts Of 1917 in the state gave Kean
59,4S2; former Senator Joseph s.
Erelinghuysen 49,7S5; Edward {.
Stokes $4,000; Edward Gray. avowed
wet, 1869; Mrs. Lillian r. Feickert,
dry. 1892.
The democrats named William l..
Dill, state motor vehicle commits
sioner, as their gubernatorial candi-
date, without a contest.
The nomination OF both republican
candidates for both U. s. senator and
governor was attended BY charges
a democrats in Jersey City and the
territory Of Mayor Frank Hague had
voted in the republican primaries for
candidates expected to favor the
democratic organization. Hague is
leader Of the state democracy. n vice
chairman Of the national committee.
and prominent in the Smith move
ment.
Morgan r. Larson. state senator.
who carried the Hague territory,
won the republican gubernatorial
nomination.
His closest opponent was Robert
Carey of Jersey City. who had based
MS campaign on attacks upon the
Hague machine.
Fraud Is Charged
Returns from l,444 election dis
triets Of 2,0i7 in the state gave Lar
son 1869; Carey 44.470; j. II. Har-
rison 26,41i; Cornelius Doremus 49,
634.
A statement issued BY Carey alleg-
ed that Hague underlings, including
police captains and ward leaders"
had gon from house 70 house de-
livering the order of their chief.
In calling upon the attorney gener-
al to impound the Hudson county bal
lct boxes and registry books. Carey
asserted "No more vicious crime has
ever been attempted against the puri-
~ of the ballot box in this state.
Probably 10000 votes had been cast
fradulently."
Representatives George Seeger, re-
publican. of the seventh district. and
Harold Huffman, republican. Of the
third district. won denomination in
contests. Other congressman we're
~unopposed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
Clash of Customs
Is Theme of Film

Edward Sloman, actor, writer and
director, is responsible for the splen-
did direction OF the new Universal
special, "We Americans" which Is at
the Capitol today with an all-star
cast.
Sloman made a location trip 10
New York where he collected consid-
cradle data concerning the lives and
customs Of Americas adopted son
and daughters, for use in this heart
stirring drama Of a foreign family
coming 20 this country to take out
naturalization papers.
"All of the educators agree" said
Sloman, shat the solution of the
problem of making good American
citizens out of immigrants lies with
the children Of these people who are
being educated in the public schools
The situation Of misunderstanding
which is created between the older
and younger generation Of our for
eign-born people forms the theme
for I'VE Americans
Sloman has used every means
available to bring out the poignancy
Of this situation from the time a
family arrives at Ellis Island, on
through the settling into a home IN
the foreign district, the educating of
the children. and the night classes
where the grown-ups of the family
are taught the language and Gus
toms Of their adopted country.
During my stay in New York. Slo-
man stated. ~ attended a dinner
given by the most prominent Of these
people interested in the Americaniza-
ton problem. They see in my pic
ture an opportunity to aid in the
better understanding between the
foreign and the native-born Ameri-
can.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
LICHTWEICHTS
Meet FRIDAY
McLarnin's Friends
On Coast Back Him
To Beat Mandell

NEW YORK, May tC-(P-A rush
of west coast support sending the
odds down 10 s 20 5 on the champion,
indicated today that Jimmy Nc
Larnin, Los Angeles slugger. would
be close 70 an ever choice when he
seeks 10 wrest the lightweight crown
from Sammy Mandeli at the polo
grounds tomorrow night.
Until the McLarnin money began
pouring in Mandell had ruled n 7 70 5
favorite. The McLarnin hackers were
asking ? i-2 TO / that the coast star
knocks out the champion. A bet Of
$1,000 at these odds was reported by
ore Broadway firm.
While Mandell was confirming his
activities TO road work and enough
exercise to Keep his muscles timber
at his training camp in Orangeburgh.
n. y, the challenger Unexpectedly
put on the gloves and boxed four fast
POUNDS with Richie Randolph. a
sparring partner. at pompton Lakes.
N. ]. Both plan 70 come 70 New
York tomorrow in time for weighing
in in the afternoon.
Basing his estimate on the advance
ticket sale. Tex Richard said more
than $4,000 persons would see the
fight Of Is rounds or icss-the first
lightweight itular battle New York
has seen since 1923 when Benny
Leonard successfully warded off the
challenge Of Lew Tender, Phila-
delphia southpaw.
Eight radio stations will broadcast
the bout which il scheduled 70 start
about GAS p. m. eastern daylight
time.
These stations will participate IN
the broadcast: WIZ. New York:
WBZ. Springfield. Mass: WBZA.
Boston: WHAM. Rochester, n. ":
WJR, Detroit; KYW. Chicago: KWK.
st. Louis; and WREN, Lawrence.
Kans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
BABY BURIED

Guadalupe Gonzales, 2-months-old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleofas Con
zales, died at the nome Of its par
ents on the corner Of Eleventh and
Tyler Tuesday evening. Funeral ser
vices under the direction Of W. A.
Darling's mortuary will be held this
afternoon in the home at 3 o'clock.
The family formerly lived in Lin
ares, Nuevo Leon, Mexico, and moved
some time ago to Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
Skins That
Attract People

They must be soft and colorful-free
from ugly shine-not dry or sallow-
pores must not show. just try this
new wonderful French Process Face
Powder called MELLO-GLO. Stays on
longer-very pure-you1l be amazed
at its superior identifying qualities.
Nothing like it-get MELL0-GLO.
Eagle Pharmacy, Inc.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
PERSONALS

Junior Lieutenant W. X. Menden-
hall. Jr.. and his wife will leave this
evening for Annapolis, Nd. where
the lieutenant will be enrolled in 4
postgraduate course. They have
been visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendenhall, in
Brownsville the past three weeks
coming here from California where
the lieutenant has been with the
battleship. Maryland.
Misses Effie and Virginia Reslan
Of a well known family in Houston
arc stopping at a local hotel for few
weeks resting and sightseeing. They
have spent a few days visiting
friends in San Benito.
w. w. Anderson of Mercedes is a
business visitor in Brownsville.
l.. d. Crawford Of McAllen is
spending the first part Of this week
in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
Stop That Itching

Use Blue Star Soap as a cleanser
then apply Blue Stsr Remedy for
Eczema, itch, letter. ringworm,
poison oak, dandru:f. children's
sores, cracked hands, sore feet, and
most forms OF itching skin diseases.
Ii kills germs, stops the itching.
usually restoring the skin to health.
Soap 25c. Blue Star Remedy $1.00.
Ask your druggist.-Ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16

HUNSTANTON-Mrs Gladys Raw
enscroft Dobell should worry owe
her defeat in the championship golf
tournament BY Glenna Collett. Her
greatest delight is n mixed four
some at home, two toys and two
~srlc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16

NEW YORK-In the opinion q
Leonard p. Ayres, banker. great
way of speculation like the present
cannot be killed off; they have To
commit suicide. Thous; nds Of first
time spectators are watching their
naper profits mount aEd are eonclud-
me that anyone who works for = liv-
NC ;s a boob"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16

MEN VISITORS
". S. Plant Man, State
Representatives In
Valley Today

HARLINGEN, May 16.-Dr. S. B.
Fracker, Of Washington. head Of the
domestic plant quarantine division OF
the United States department OF ag-
riculture, accompanied by X. Y. Me-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
PLANE CRASH II

LOS ANGELES. Calf. May I6.-Pl
One ma was killed and another
seriously injured when their air
plane crashed south Of here yester-
dav. The dead man was Art Ia Verne.
piIot. His passenger. Frank Nelson
~ Graham. is nj n hospital. where
nhysicians hold little hope for his
rnroverv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
RAIL CHIEF DIES

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 16.-(RH
While visiting friends here yester-
day, Howard G. Kelley was fatally
stricken with cerebral hemorrhage.
He was a former president OF the
Grand Trunk railway in Canada and
resided at Montreal. His wife was
with him when he died. The body
will be sent to Big Spring. Texas, for
burial. Mr.. Kelley was 20 years old
and prominent in Canadian railroad
ing until 10 years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16

SWARTHMORE, pa.-Comes a
GOOD tin for golfers from DR.. John A.
Miller. acting president OF Swarth-
more College: "1f a man beats me,
7 40 not consider him my superior.
for mi wager I can do more problems
- calculus In an hour than he can.
FOR that's my jobs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16

MEXICO CITY-President Gales
is likely to raise cane next year
sugar cane. He has boen invited BY
two sons TO 20 into the business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
CLASH LOOMS
over PICKING
Tokyo Dispatch Tells
Of Japan Sending
More Troops

TOKYO, May 16.-(P-A clash
between northern and southern ina
~tionalist)' forces, who are threaten
ing Tientsin and Peking. was be-
lieved TO be imminent today.
A dispatch from Peking TO Rem
60, a Japanese news agency, said
200 members OF the families OF
northern officers and officials a
been sent TO Mukden. Manchuria.
Most were women and children.
This was taken to indicate that the
n~ortherners believed the battle
might decide the fate Of Peking.
The Japanese cabinet at a special
meeting today decided to send more
troops to China. The third division
from Nagoya, which at present is
moving towards S~hantung, may be
partly diverted toward the Manchu-
rian. border. More troops. there
fore, were believed to be necessary
to protect Shantung. where Japa-
nese and Chinese FLASHED recently.
II was generally indicated that
the japanese would not permit
fighting in Manchuria. 1t was I'M
derstood that Marshal Chang Tso-
Lin, northern dictator, had been so
warned.
There were rumors that Japan I'M
officially advised Chang TO return
to Mukden before hostilities broke
out at Peking or Tientsin for there
after any attempt on his part to
seek refuge in Manchuria might
night be permitted. There have
been various advices that Chang had
left or was about to leave Peking.
LONDON. May 16. - Up - The
British government has no intention
to offer any opposition TO the adj
vance of the Chinese nationalist
armies on Peking. Godfrey Locker
Lampson, under secretary for for
eign affairs, told the house Of COM
mons today.
He said the governments only
care was to see that these troops
did not enter the legation quarters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23

, sensational press agenting. The COM
mittee also concluded she was easy
to look al, being mighty pleasing to
thu eyes.
Rudolph CAM scarcely needs an
Introduction. Despite his distinctive
labors as the conductor of the St.
Louis Symphony h. has not neglect
Cd the niano and the great Swiss
pianist is repute1 as skilled II the
keyboard as ever.
Max Rosen. violinist. also scarce
ly needs an Introduction to the nlu-
seal public, being one of the world :
greatest.
The Music ASSOCIATION has been
rep alcdly besct with the problem
of giving its public definite lntorma-
ton as to the caliber OF artists that
could be brought here in conformity
with tho membership plan. 1t is no"
tell thai thus problem has been we'll
met and Well answered. TIL" outlook
Is TOR q large membership, but
Yh Benson secretary, holding
forth in the Cha n,asr of Commerce,
announces the field Is still open for
a steady addition to the existing
membership 1t is felt by JudG" W.
4. Ilungcrtor1, president of tn" as
ISOLATION. and Arthur q. kimhall,
active in ITS promotion. that the
membership should at least be 1000
in this city considering how success
fUl a similar association has been in
Bristol. bridgeport and other ton-
ncctlcut cities.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
City Items

Moody S"cr"tarial School Summer
Session, July . to August L. Phone
20, - AdNt.
\ son MAS born at New Britain
General hospital TODAY to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ahsa lon, rarab of IS Brook
Ia Nn street
charles Herman of lis Shuttl"
Meadow AVENUE reported to the po-
lice the theft of his bicycle on Main
street
Michael Sidorski Of ga Myrtle
street reported to the police today
that Michael Germulsli, aged so.
who boards at his home. had not
been homo for TWO days and fears
we're entertained for his we'll being,
Mrs, Margaret keough of ~ Law
lor street. Who underwent an opera :
ton for an "y" ailmcnt several days
ago at st, Francis hospital. Hart
ford returned to her home Acstel-
day.
Second Deputy Fire Chief NJ. T.
Souney and Driver Richard Collins
went to the Capitol Buick Co. sales
rooms at 1888 Arch street at les
O'Clock this morning. a sprinkler
head having given away and caused
the alarm to sound. There vas no
damage.