davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

That Samuel r. PinGrce was chosen
town clerk OF Hartford last week is
seemingly an uni'nportant announcement
until coupled with the fact that it has
been made for a years in succession.
Had his term Of service not been inter-
ruptcd by service in the civil War
nearly four years more would have been
added Mr. Pingrce was born in Sails
bury, y. H.. in 1882, grew up Injured to
al, the hardships Of farm life at that
time worked for and secured his own
education. including four years at Dart
mouth and legal training in the Office of
the Hon. A. 7. Hunton at Bethel. He
settled in Hartford Just before the war,
entered it as a private and came out a
lieutenant colonel. I,'forc this hc was
chosen town clerk and after the war was
states attorney. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
governor and railroad commits
sioncr for ten years. out Of
this record one might expect that the
cornpa atively unimportant position of
town clerk would have little considcra-
ton in his estimation, but it is character
istic OF the man that he has no pride of
accomplishment as thing by itself, but
only the pride Of duty performed in
every position in which he is placed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12

only two Offices for which a lively con
test was made. Davis winning on the first
iallot and Allen on the fourth, over the
former incumbents Their designations
place their supporters in q rather en-
barassng position. Mr.. Davis asserts
however, that he had forbidden tho use of
his name, that he was not present when
elected. that having come in before adj
iournmont he asked to be- excused and
the voters refused. Mr.. Allen was elect
ed as the representative OF the cast part
Of tho town and has made no statement
of his reasons for resigning, but there IS
some friction in that section and ii is
believed he found IL would be Impossible
to please everyone, and pulled out 10
avoid criticism Three years ago INC
same thing happened when Myron IT,.
Fowler was elected school director TO
represent the east side, he resigned ana
the scicctmcn appointed T. s. TcWksburN
from the west side. Probably they VIII
take similar action in this case. Thcy
have appointed Levi f.. Kiddcr road
commissioner in place of Davis. resigned.
T.. 7. Arnold OF Kane. Pa, Is visiting
htrc.-W. G. LaRock has begun a resi-
doncc on North Main street, using the
foundation of the u. NJ Clough residence,
burned last summer. Recent removals
arc G. W. Potter from tho Shcdd house
to the Gibson house near the town hall;
Frank williams from W. a. Durham
tc the burbank house. near Lake Anse';
Mark Chambcrin from +. d. ellison
South Main street house to w a. Dun
hams: Charles Townsend from the Ste
vcns farm to his farm lately bought OF r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
SCHMITz LEAVES JAIL.
Had 10 Furnish Bnii on 10 Indict men,s
Stilt against Him.

san Francisco. March n.-Eugene
Schmtz, former mayor of this city. wa
released from Jail yesterday. whore he
had been confined for the past 10 months.
a free man until he again comes to the
bar OF justice 20 face the ~ indictments
which are still pending against him and
upon which he had to furnish bail be-
fore being released from custody.
Pursuant to the order Of The higher
tribunal. Judge dunno of the superior
court. before whom Schmitz was tried
and conN icted dismissed the indictment
in the cxtortion cases and ordered
SchmtZ discharged hut at the same time
directed that the eNtortion case be sub
mi'ted to the grand jury for new in
dictmcnt.
District Attorney I.angdon would not
say last night what steps would be taken
to bring the cNtortion matter 10 tho a.
tention of the present grand jury but
it Is proha bic that in the Wow Of the
courts suggestion that il will be lad
before the inauisitorial body without loss
of tima-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
M1DDLEsEX.

John d. Hill died Monday afternoon
from the effects OF shock received last
week Tuesday. Mr.. Hill was s. years old
Middlcsex. His wife died - years aco
Funeral services will he held this after
nom at ! ~ at the home of Willis Hill
his son, with whom he lived during the
last years OF his life.
Gilman Gordon has been several DAYS
". l.. Perry visited in Montpelier the
first Of the week. Phillip GOss Of More
town is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Milo
Nelson --Orvillc Thomas has purchased
the Henry Leonard farm and taken pos
session. Henry Leonard has moved to
manage for the present-Mrs. John
Fgan, Jr., is very low and no hopes are
entertained Of her rccovery.---H Come
stock. who has been i'll for the past three
weeks. was able to resume his duties as
mail carrier this week.--IIarold Turney
measlcs.-Dr and Mrs. Stephenson re-
turned from AlburGh Friday, where they
went TO pack their goods. They will
move to the Miranda Howard house as
soon their furniture arrives Miss
Lucy Swift has so far recovered from
at the seminary this week.-W. G. White
has moved to the farm Of his mother
which he is to carry on this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
tContincud from 9Th Page.)

have been there. some Of them more than
u quarter of century Others will be
disposed of later in the term. and the
bulky docket will be materially reduced
in size. Supreme court has ordered an
entry in the case Of Harriet G.. Graves
of Waitsf1eld vs.. the town Of Waitslicld,
tried in 1905, in which the verdict and
judgment in the lower court for the
plaintiff to recover 500 ror injuries re-
ccived on the highway Is affirmed The
companion case Of ]. G. Graves husband
Of the plaintiff in the other case. VS.. the
town Of NaitsDvd is still on tho docket
The latter case has never been tried.
Burton 6. Alexander, II rural free de-
livery mail carrier died Tuesday nigh,
at his home on Wilder strcct, aged d
years. Consumption was the cause OF
death. We covered one Of the route Is
leading from tho Montpelier postofricc
for more than four years until his health
failed him several months ago. Mr.
Alexander Travelled several years for
Wanamakcr & Brown of New York. and
served with Company n in the Spanish
American war. His wife who survives
him. was Miss Sophia Wilson Of Brattlc-
boro. Funeral services will he held at his
late home Friday afternoon, the Rev
A ] HouEh officiating.
Tho first nstallment Of about 81. 100, due
the patrons of the Shady Rll creamery
which was promised last Monday has not
been paid. and information has been re-
coivcd from St Adams that the none,
cannot now hc raised. The creditors q,
this creamery signed an agreement &c
take a. this time 35 per cent Of what
IL due them and tho remainder in quarter
Is installments. II is probable that eithc,
the appointment Of receiver for the
Shady Rili branch, or bankruptcy pro
coedngs will follow.
daughter was born Yesterday 10 Mr.
and Mrs. George " Stewart and sor
Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. VI. ! Carney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12

be out
Joseph Smith Of the L. V NJ. was at
home over Sunday.--Mrs. william
Boyce, who has been i'll for some tire,
is improving slowly The adjourned
annual meeting OF tho Congregational
Church Will he held Thursday
evening The Ladies' Home Mission.
arv society OF the Methodist Church
will meet with Mrs. w c. Johnson this
| afternoon Arthur stevens of Bolton
was in town Monday.--C l. Hatch.
| who has been III tho past week, is able
| TO be around tho housc.--Thc Rev. i.
r. Kellogg of tho congregational
Church is visiting in Boston.--Mr. and
Mrs A. w lsham of Enosburgh Falls
were guests of Rola Isham, his broth
or. over Sunday.--Thc Rev. Mr.. Bishop
OF Montpelier spoke in tho ConsreEa-
| tional church sunday morning. the
pastor being away.-GuN {. scott VINO
has been visiting in Bennington. has
| returned homc--tlarold :. Atkins OF
Montpclicr seminary was at home over
SUNDAY. william T. Davis, proprietor
| Of tho Waterbury Inn. is confined to
| tho house bv iilncss.--Augustus Tan
ner passed sunday in Montpolier.-W.
| II. clark, cashier of the Waterbury
| National bank. who was confined to
the house bv illness last week, Is again
al tho bank.
W. V. Bryan and W. j.. Mndar were
! in burlington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. George
W. Randall. Jr.. was in Montpelier
Monday William Town has bought
tho Orson Turner farm and will move
his family there al oncc.---L g. Moody
was in Montpelier ycstcrday.--Frcd
L. Graves, who has been i'll the past
| month. has returned to Montpelier
Mrs. A. r. Greene is spending this
week in Rorton and New york.--C. G..
Graves was in Montpelier Monday
A 81. Patrirks day celebration at st.
| Andrews hall Tuesday evening. March
Il. will include n lecture by the RoN.
I A lynch NJ rittsucld---Mr. and Mrs.
! V-illiarn Douglas of Northteld are Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Levi
| Davis-W. j ONeil was in stowe yes
lterdav.--R. J. Kno vles has sold his
bakery to l.. r. Smith Of Clorcmont.
y. H.-Mr smith has had bakery in
Ncwport y II. for four years.--MiSs
Mabel ~ Ytazou Of tho state hospital
has hocu called to New York by tn"
death of her hrothcr.--'rhc Twenty tive
club mot Monday evening at the Wat
erhury Inn when W. ]. ONcill gave II
talk on Things We Need for Good
| Citizcnship." The ncXt meeting VIII
he held on March - with a. II. smith
in charge Mrs. Adclino Holman has
finished work at tho hospital and re-
turned to her home.--Thc Juanit'
club met with Miss Blodgett Wednesday
| evening.
Mr.. and Mr. Z. T. Campbell are Wis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
GAYSVILLE.

Mrs. Smith, who has been several
weeks at b. W. kOberts's was called 10
her home in Lebanon, \. H.. last week
by the illness of her sons Frank
Blanchard has moved from the village
To the John White house at South
Stockbridge. Royal Lance has finished
work for Mrs. C. b. Taggart in Royalton
and is at home Miss Lena Nyc is spend
ing her vacation with her parents in
Rochcster,--Mr and Mrs. George Judkins
were called to Salem, Mass, last week
by the serious illness of their daughter,
Miss Eva Porter.-Charios Blake of Com
cord, n. H.. is visiting his parents, NJ.
and Mrs. n. T. Blake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
MORETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Atkins and two
children visited iu MontNelier few
days the past wcck.--Alr. and Mrs. Will
liam clark visited i'm MiddlcsoX sunday 49,
Roland Griffith and Miss Holt OF Mont
pclicr visited his parents over Sunday
G. G. Sleeper nd daughter were in Mont
rclier Friday.--Waltcr Russell OF South
FaYston is to carry on Frank Bulkey's
far tho coming year, w. Bates, NJ.
l.. Freeman and Frank Hathaway were
in Montyricr t'riday.--Tho Good Temp
lars will give "A temperance entertainment
IT, the Methodist Church Sunday evening.
Mr.. md Mrs. O. j. McAllistcr and Miss
A,idio Freeman of Waitsticld called on
Miss Frccmans parents SundaN.-Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Brown of East Morctown
visited Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. g W. Buckley. SundaY.-Mr. and
Mrs Kingzshury Of Waitsfield visited his
son, William. Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. f..
r Johnson visited Mt L. G. Turner's in
Duxhury Sunday.-Miss Rena Evans at
tended the preachers meeting in Water
bury the past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
EAST WARREN.

\ daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Don stone March 6.-George Greenwood
and son OF Lyme, y. H., have been visit
ing his father. j. Z. Greenwood Nina
Lamorder. who has been teaching in Lev
crctt, Mass. has returned home.-Mrs.
NJ j. Ncwcomb. who has been i'll sew
eral weeks with the grip. docs not inn
prove very fast.--Mr. and Mrs. q. H..
Campbell went TO Randolph Sunday for
few days stay.-Orrn Lovett has
moved to the village. Randa Raymond
has returned from Watsiield.-Tuth
Campbell sDcnt Sunday in Naitsileld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
SOUTH WOODBURY..

MIR and Mrs. H. W. Haskell visited
last week at Lydia Putnams IN CABOT
Mrs. McKinStrY is improving ana
able to sit up portion OF inc time
Mr.. and Mrs. George snow or farrc
have been visiting at Daniel Mclan"
Katie Carr has returned from Maine
William Lawson and two children were
at r. NJ. Pray's Sunday.-Mrs. T. u.
Daniels has been chosen town sup"rin-
tcndent of schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYAETON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knault have re-
turned from Barton.-L. a Richardson
and family have returned from two
weeks visit in Barrc.--Dr. u. l.. Bur
nett has recovered sufficiently to sit up
part Of each day.-Mrs. II. l.. Burnett,
who has been confined to her homo with
rheumatism and tonslits is able to be
out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
ROCHESTER.

Mrs. Henry Phelps is spending "A few
days in White River Junction. -Thc
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church
held a social in the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon and evening
Jason Smith has moved from Brandon to
his farm on Maple hill, known as the
Car Raymond place.-James Swinyer
has sold his team of colts to George W.
F7agg of Braintrcc for $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12

n his official report to the mayor Of
the fire drills and general conditions in
th. public schools relative to danger in
case Of fire. Fire Warden Carl stock
VOL calls special attention to the Law
renee Barnes school and tho location OF
the kindergarten class room on the top
floor with this ono exception this build
ing is probably as safe as any in the
city as tho exits are four i'm number.
we'll located and all doors swing out.
The matter OF tho class Of kindergarten
ers being located on the top floor has
received moro or less agits ton for some
time past Tho rooms for older pupils
are located on tho lower floors and
n has boon tho custom for tho older
boys 10 20 to the top floor and help
the little people down thc stairs when
fire drills are held At time when
the drills arc expected and there is no
fire or smoke this plan has been found
to work well. the building being cleared
in two minutes and 20 seconds. but in
case of actual ire, it IS a question
whether it would work successfully, and
If the fact that the class Of little tots
is on the upper floor would not result
further shows that there is a Kerosene
lamp kept burning in the basement OF
this school and there is lumber and rub
bish under the stars. In case or FIR"
in this quarter. which might, under GER
tain circumstances, gain good head
way before it was discovered, il is hard
to determine whether a panic among tn"
pupils would follow. In the excitement
Of panic some OF the Undergraduates
might he left on tho upper floor
Among the reasons given to inquiries
as to why the kindergarten class is con-
tinucd on the upper floor. one ia. tina,
these rooms arc light. sunny and we'll
aired and best adapted 10 the needs Of
the smaller children; also that the rooms
arc not arranged in manner suitable
for the older scholars. and could be
made suitable only at considerable tx
penso. In fact IL would nccessitate the
rebuilding OF tho entire upper floor. and
especially tho changing Of tho plumbing
| system, as at the present time the law
atory used by the kudcrgartners
opens from tho room in which the chill.
dren are taught. This would bc imprac-
| ticablc for Older pupils as II would bc
necessary for them to go down three
flights Of stairs to the basement in or
der Ia reach the lavatorics, besides
| climbing these same stairs twice each
day while attending the regular sessions.
The kindcrgartners have tho stairs Ia
climb only one each day, their sessions
being for half day only. All Of these
objections however would be small as
| compared with the loss Of life that
might result under the present system
in ease Of fire and panic,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
PLAINFIELD.

About s. enjoyed tho socia bic at W. ].
Patchclder' Misses Bessie Flood and
Delta Perkins went TO Marshfield
Thursday TO attend the teachers cxami-
nation.-Mrs Fiield who has been in
Montpelier assisting in the care 81 her
sister, Mrs. James English, has returned.
Mrs. English died Sunday.-Mrs. Ada
Taylor returned from Washington Sun
"a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
FAYSTON.

Mrs. S. j. Dana went TO the Mary
Fletcher hospital Monday.-Mr. and Mrs
william Clough Of Montpelier who have
been two weeks at Frank Enmerson's
returned home Tuesday.-Milo Hill Of
stowe is with his brother. Philo Hill, for
a few weeks. Mr., and Mrs. Luther Rus
sci have moved 10 ~Moretown.-R S.
Maxwell who has been i'll with tine grip.
is bctter.-Miss Lilah Smith Of Hines
hurgh is at home with Mrs. Isalebla
Smith for a few DAVIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
EAST ROXBURY.

At the Frederic Ruiz auction Thurs
day. COWS sold from 81 to s35 hay, 81 a
ton: n sheep, $50 head one horse,
Sii7-Mr. and Mrs Edward Wescott OF
Nort htold are gucsts Of John Davis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
WANTS VISIT FROM THE FLEET.

Ottawa, ont, March ll.--R G. Mac
fherson, NJ. T., Vancouver received a
telegram to-day from Mayor Rcthlnc 81
vancouver, asking him 10 have tho
Dominion government invite ,ho Amer
ican heei to visit Vancouver Mr. Mac
'herSon will lay tho matter before tn,
EaveInment at once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
WARREN.

The communication addressed 10 the
editor of the Free Press on school mat.
ters in Warren, and signed "lnterested
Parties" was not written or sent us by r.
s BuZzell Ed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
BETHEL.

Willis G. Davis elected second roa1
commissioner and Harold V. Alien, elect
cd school director for three wears at the
town meeting. have filed their resigna
tons Nth thu town clark ThAsA are thA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12

'HUScu ny the U'HtN OF 1tNUu"l0 1'TDf
tor. his father. in view of the fact thatv
the session Of congress will close soon.
Monday, March 9.
The total number Of dead in the Col
linwood. o.. school fire is now thought
TO be IA. OF this number the bodies ~ !
1G7 have been found. The bodies Of six
other children are believed 10 have been
burned 20 ashes.
Samuel White Of Somervlle Mass. |
aged /, who was accidentally shot by
his own rife while with some boy com
panionS, died from his injuries.
A large body Of Italians held IN and
took possession Of n trolley car ut Day
vile. Conn. and terrorzed passcn gers
and others who came near by brandish
ing knives and razors. No one was in
jured
Brought 10 bay by officers who wore
about to arrest him for attempted wife
murder Charles j.. IIllsgr0vo Of Con
cord, a farmer, shot and killed himself|
instantly AZ East Wearc. y. II. He had
seriously wounded his wifi
There Is no change in thc granite
strike situation. All the quarrics and|
stone sheds about Barre. VT. are idle
about 5000 men being thrown out Of
| work.
The United states troops who have
| been in Goldhclh Ncv for three
months have evacuated their camp
| The district is peaceful, and the strike
| has been practically declared off.
Nv tho Ieptsinp ~ .Iu1rn "a
| OF the United States district court at
Reno, New" given in tn" suit of the Con
| soldated Mines company OF Goldield
against the Miners union a sweeping
| blanket injunction agar st the miners
is enforced
The strike or the 200 machinistS in
the l.ehlEh raliroad SHOPS M Sayre. Pa,
has been Sfttleu
baV" Naid" a wealthy horSoman.
was hlIltd near Independence Mo, in a
| runaway ACCIDENT.
Tuesday, March 10.
Alter HNlhG 'or SIN years with
broken hack complete paralytr Miss
Ell" lr.Shcorh, - years Old, died at
EIIW"od. "a.
| Nv go '''''f - ''" -'-' va lam 'f0l'-i
county. ia. mas sent an appeal to the
unemployed {" seek work on the farm.
N eastern pennsylvania.
The city of Boston bas lost 81 200 ir
the past seven and half months IN the
buying Of oil. drainplpcS and granite
paving DOCKS ACCORD NJ 10 4 report ny
the llnanrH COMMISSION
An uprising occurred IN barracks
ut caracas IN" SoIdierS killihc thelr
commander. Inc muthy was qn"iied
only after number OF soldiers mad
b''n SHOT.
y formal motion Tor new tIa! OF
me hlhc hlhain'h Wh" "e'e con lcroo
Oh mufuer III me nrSt degree lor com
pAcltY III tiir rival 'nlleS" secret so
cit'H i'"N a. i''>'"'' ""N W." "'d'
NAT iorlilNT Mayor S'hihH2 Oh San
francesca Was u'l'a"l u''F col''Ic'ed "'
eXtorti"h ana SehteHceu 10 I'VE years
IN prison was reai1'f'ned D! the statd
supreme court
The MASSACHUSETTS senate refused e
reconsider the rejection "f any OF NJ
bills for the abolition OF the death pen
atty Tor muruer III inc STATE
General Amaze commander Of me
fr'Hch forceS IN morocco. followed III
HIS prev 'ouH "'' 'n'aS's ." ms cam
Palgh against '"' warning moroccan
'rloe"lhen o' InHi''lhs decisive dc
'e'' ON Tue 'r''''S'hen'
Wednesday. March H.
Harry Orchard was permitted :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
ST. JOSEPHS SCHOOL.

St. Joscrh's parochial schoo-Firc drill
no Number Of scholars 20
Exits in bad shape. Number, three. I
find that there is no fire drill established
also that there IS not any way in which
to warn scholars in case Of fire: also
that doors are hung so as 10 swing III
instead oc ont recommend that a sys-
TEN Of fire drills he taught. that fire
gong 10 installed and that all doors oc
changed so as to swing ont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
FIRE DRILLS IN SCHOOLS.
Investigation of Local Institutions
Is Completed.
No Drills in Force in ParOchiaI schools
-kindcrgnrtners of Lawrence
Darnes school "WOuId Uc Left
10 Perish' Is Language of
OHcinl Statement.

Fire Warden Carl Stockwcll has
completed his investigation Of the
conditions OF the local schools. public
and parochial as to facilities for tho
protection of the pupils in casc of fire
and the means II cErcss from the
buildings. His report appears in full
below:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
NAZARETH SCHOOL.

Nazareth parochal school--Fire drills?
No. Number Of scholars 80.
Exits in bad shape: number, four.
! find no fire drills and no way to warn
the scholars in case Of fire, and also that
all doors ave hung to swing in. ! recon-
mend that a fire alarm bell should hc os-
tahlishcI and that all doors are changed
anC hung SO as to swing out; also that
at least two wet fire extinguishcrs be
insta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
y y
CARL n. STOCKWE1.L.
Fire Warden and First Asst. Engineer
r. +. p.
LAWRENCE BARNES SCHOOL.

Lawrence Barnes School.-Mrs. Mayo
principal Fire drills? Yes. Time. min.
- soc. Number of scholars, 900
found the exits in this school excel
lent. four in number. Also that all doors
swing out. also found that tho kinder
garden is located on tho third floor with
eight very small children in attendance.
But usually there are fourteen in the
class. This ] consider very dangerous,
although they were gotten out very
quickly deem It wise to give them room
on the first floor.
! would recommend that either gas or
electric lights be installed in the base
mont to do away with the kerosene lamp
that is kept burning so as to enable the
scholars to find the faucet for drinking
purposes
| also found under the stairs In tho
basement lumber and rubbish which
should be removed. A push button should
he placed in the janitor's room in the
basement connected with tho fire bell 50
as to enable the ianitor to ring an alarm
IN case OF fire .as We all know that in
case of fire in the basement the ianitor
would try and extinguish it. He could
give tho alarm and than fight the flames,
I would also recommend that at least
Two twcD chemical IRE cX,ingulshers be
installed