davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23
NsSsHsHseseeSeNe4eNsAs'
SOCIAL NOTES


Tuesday Evening Club,
The Tuesday Evening Dancing
club enjoyed It's initial dance last
evening az the Rcnton I'm club
house, Mrs Thomas Burke, Mrs,
Charles -, Htimaon, Mrs, ~ 9.
Henry, Mrs. jlo'c tlaineh ana Mrs,
A, d Stewart were patronsahea.
Many dainty gowns were noted. The
club IL comprised 81 the younger
society set 81 the city,
Seattle Chapter, D. A, n.
Seattle Chapter Daughters OF
American Revolution. Will meet with
Mrs y, \ natwoll az Tho sher.
brooke. i06s E Thomas at. az 2
o'clock Monday afterpoon. A paper
will be read by Miss Johns on ARTS
and Crafts OF Washington.
Card Party.
The knights ana Ladies' 81 Sc
curity VIII give IA card party next
ThnrHday evening at tt2o Second ny,
Wednesday Card Club,
Mrs. Thomas Burke viii entertain
tho Wednesday Card club next
week.
Moody De Voc.
Miss MavmorR pcNoe, well
known physician Of the city. wac
married 70 Or Milo Moody OF fanae
dcna. Cal, last evening at the home
~ the bride, the Rev. J. -. O. Pow
vrs, u, ID, officiating. only the i'm
mediate family and near friends
We're present A dainty supper was
served following the ceremony. The
reception room was decorated In
white chrynanthemumn and Ivy,
while the dining room was In pink
and white. Dr Moody and bride
will be at home 20 their friends
after Nov. 10 at tzi 18th Bv, ".
Thurston Warner.
The wedding Of Mr. John X
Thurston and Miss Josephine War
ner, daughter Of Capt and Mrn.
Frederick Warner, took place Tues
day afternoon at the home ~ MFs
Martha Thuraton. III 10Th nv. :.
Rev. Wallace ~ Lee ofnciated. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

We would kindly ash everybody
Who intends taxing advantage Of
the great Emergency Piano Sale To
come In the morning II possible.
The rush for pianos in this un
precedcnicd piano buying event
during tho pas, few dayx especial.
~ IN the afternoon has really been
greater than Ne could COPE with.
even with an Increased ceiling force.
We hope those Nho were CON.
PEELED 20 walt viii bear with "a. bat
ne must kindly ask all those who
can possibly come during the morn.
ing 10 DO 80. II viii be more salts
factory 70 you. we are sure.
Making Friends Rseisiy.
Never before 10 the history Of
the p q Johnston Co have ne
made friends no rapidly AZ n this
Emergency Sale. And never DO
fore have se been IN position 10
offer discriminating plano buyers
such splsndid bargains The mRnu.
factufera ioaa II your gain. and an
opportunity 10 equal this you may
sewer see again.
No better proof Of the genuine
ness ~ this kmeFKaney Piano Sale
can BE- found than Ia the great nun.
Der OF Natrumeata that ara snap
ped up daily by discriminating
buyers
Not a single solitary caller who
investigates this Emergency Sale
but departs with the satisfaction
% knowing that everything We
have said. and claimed. and pub.
lishod. IL downright gospel truth.
Sale Prices Begin At siss.
The three hundred high grade.
strictly brand new pianoa we have
contracted 20 take or the hands 81
a number 81 large nveratocked
Eastern factories are going rapid.
~ So rapidly. ia fact. that We
urge you IN all sincerity 20 attend
70 this nj once
Tho present Emergency Sale
prices begin AZ ties. which nov
secures = splendid. strictly brand
now. wofl.known New York make
From this up ca the highest grade
SAYS and ts2s styles. which are %.
fered In this sale at $685. and f2s2
you are afforded a range Of sslec
tion that will satisfy the most OK.
acting tastes.
Pianos That Are Well Known.
In this Emergency Sale you'll
find such famous and high grade
makes AZ Klmball Lester. Story
a. Clark. Hobart NJ Gable. Pease.
Johnston. Winterroth. Decker.
Schubert and many other equally
wellknown pianos
No intending plano buyer can
afford 10 ignore this opportunity
any longer The pianos are here
the prices are certainly rock bot.
tom-and some one viii surely
snap them up. Why wait until al
are taken and your opportunity
gomez
All Cash Not Necessary.
You don't have 10 pay all cash
Bring In $40 or si5 aa the neces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23
TnRouon nnrunIloAN nYrs

wAsiifNGTON. oct. Is 49, That
hftan viii not get the vote OF q
slnkle western state with the aN-
rspiion Of Louisiana, Arkansas
okla homH and Texas. IL the state
ment % William n Wheeler. aasiat
ant SECRETARY 81 commerce and labor
whe lH at his dsak today for tho
uFst Time IN several months
wheeler says that Nevada IL doubt
fni ana that California viii give
TAFT slightly under 10000 magoflfV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

San FRANCISCO. Oct -unfted
states Immigration Inspectors whe
ha~s been lnFeat4Eatiag naturalist
lion frauds IN thia city are said "a
have forwarded a report 20 Wash
lhEinh today revealing the fact that
UieEu Estrada Cabrera. aou Of the
tsuatefHniau president, IN natural.
taed fiiiaen Of the United Hiatea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

hiNNiiLE. o. oct a. --
During the bryan Demonstration
iaes night tho floor % tho American
Bstsl barfoefn. which Was crowded
caNad In and my men and women
sefe prseipitSted 20 the cellar Nex
sra wsre slightly Injured and come
Mgfsaan tainted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

Paris. Oct gs-The announce
msaf here today that Alfred Picard
has been appointed the new minister
81 marine o. received With great
saiiafas tspu, There sa little sym
nathY for the retiring mtntntar ~
marine. A. Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23
ELKS WILL GIVE
EXTRA MATINEE

overflow So large was the demand
for tickets Tor the two nights orig.
inally scheduled. when the sale was
put on Wednesday that both houses
for Friday aud Saturday nights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23
IIIlnel. strnr Nntr-

CHICAGO. oct as-Ths straw
vofe hstns conducted ~ tha Chicago
Hrcafd Herald today rfNsH Taft a
pfnThiity Of over lie o60 In filinoia
itooesselt carried the State In isot
By aet. csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

were speedily exhausted. In order
that none might be disappointed, u
was decided 90 put on the extra
performance az the last moment,
and seats are now on said.
"Toodlea" promises 10 be the big.
gcat success ever given by the
Elks, In the contest for selling
tickets frst honora went 10 Mrs,
w. II. Grant aud Harry BENDER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

:. s,,ra matinee performances OF
.l ~ n Holland" the k'es pig
' y e,'s'ssleai Extravaganza, viii be
w. l'sso = Il the Moore ,heeier ien ,,,
t'sen .s y 20 take care of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

y hosa stats land commissioner.
= ta Seattle. O. be present AZ the con
af'annttNh proceedings Instituted 81 the
vfssoa WashlnEtpn Railroad company.
20 BE- heard tn the supafiuf eoaft tefar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

WEDDING dinner was served follow
ing Tho ceremony.
Luncheon for eooisty Bud.
Minh Ruth elise was the guest OF
honor at bridge luncheon given
Yesterday by Mrs. Charles 10. fiurn-
side Covers were laid for 20. The
tleral decorations were pink rose
ppds.
engagement
From Walln Wnlln comes the an.
nounccmont OF the engagement OF
MISS Harriet Ankeny, daughter Of
lhlted States Senator and Mira
Levtii Ankeny, 60 Capt. Francis n
fope OF tho Fourteenth ~. &. cav
airy Wedding will be soiemnized
nov az the family residence.
Wright Seavey.
MT Charles Gerald Wright and
MiHs Adelaide Cheator seavey we're
married at noon yesterday. ~ 1924
seventh nv. w, by tho Rev. NJ. A.
Matthews. ~ - Miss olive "
iiakef was bridesmaid aud Mr.
Alexander BARBER was best man
serving at the buffet luncheon were
Mrs Frank t.oslie Baker, Mrs. II. A.
nhfocdet, Mrs J, y, Forbes. Mira
Major, Miss House and Miss Doraey
MT ana Mrs. Wright viii reside In
Tacoma.
Burke. Shldlsr.
Miss Ada Marie Hhidier. daughter
or Mi and Mira James q. shidier
was married 20 Mr.. william Theo-
doto Burke at burlington. Wednes.
asy evening, Mr.. and Mrs Burke
WIZ reside at $500 sunnyalde av.
Rainier Chapter, %. a. v.
rainier Chapter, Daughters Of
american Revolution. will meet ht
~ y m Tuenday Oct 27 at the
.tstnsnee OF Mrs, Il A. Jalllngor
~ ADDRESS on Educational Mission
Tor The ID A. r." viii be delivered
~ pr Thoa. kAna. president or
The unINerallY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23
PIANO PRICES
WAY DOWN
Emergency Sale at d. S.
Johnston Co. a Big
Money-Saving Event

At Least SIS on Certain Styles.
Siio on Most OF Them. si45
and Even 5000 on Others.
Can Be Saved by Buying
Now--All the Pianos in This
Emergency Piano Sale Are
Strictly Brand New. Well
Known Makes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23
Carpet Remnants
Way Below Cost

Lots OF places you small piece OF carpet,
linoleum or mating We have over 500 remnants
OF Carpets in lengths up II yards Make selections
at just half price. All remnants OF LlNOLEUM
90 at less than half price. All remnants OF China.
A number OF Cocoa Mating remnants. from = yard
up 20 u yards. suitable for porch strips; helps
some" in keeping the mud out Great variety OF IN
GRAIN CARPET SAMPLES. Small size. isc;
large sire. 2sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

Therefore appointed VILE of
Of
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

q dsg this with
knat edwiy
Hmaker Bros,B & and Louis Eot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23

Mrs. Dr. Geo. w. Miracle. chill.
dren's diseases. ti0 Hlnekley block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-23
All Cash Not Necessary.

You don't have 20 pay all cash.
Bring In $40 or SIS aa the necea-
sary first payment. and We Will ar.
range the balance In any reason.
able manner to suit your individual
needs
Beyond this we surely cannot say
or do any more except assure you
that every piano sold will be &C.
companied by the famous iron-clad
Johnston Warranty" which says
Money Back" II instrument is not
found. after delivery, exactly Ms
represented IN every particular
Act today d. s. Johnston Co. Old.
est and Largest Dealers. Third and
University. Johnston Go. Bldg.
Store open tomorrow Saturday
evening until ten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
Part of Glen Miller Will Be
Occupied by Railroad
Company.
COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT
LAND ON THE GROUND THAT IN
ITS PRESENT CONDITION 1T
WAS UNSIGHTLY.

Council last evening adopted reso-
luton for the sale of a small strip of
ground in the north end of Glen Miller
park to the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. This strip borders the right
of way of the railroad company and
is needed by the company for the pur-
pose of building an embankment to
support an additional track which will
be built. The city receives for this
land the sum of $500.
The question of the proposed sale of
this property has claimed the attention
of council for some time. At the last
council meeting the cOuncilmen were
assured by Superintendent Neff of the
Richmond division that the transfer of
the property to the railroad company
would not mar the beauty of the park
and that the company only desired it
as site for a supporting embank,
ment. The matter was then referred
to the railroad committee.
This committee reported last night
favOring the sale of the property on
the grounds that it was unsightly and
would be hard for the city to beautify.
The committee approved of the plan to
have the company secure the proper
ty by instituting friendly condemna,
tion proceedings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
OPPONENTS OF ROAD
ARE LAYING LOW
Will Take No Action, 1t Seems
Until Matter Comes Up
In the Courts.
FEEMSTER GIVES OPINION.
SAYS JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP
ROAD CONSTRUCTION PUZZLE
is NOW BEYOND RULINGS OF
COUNTY ISSlONERS.

There is little probability the oppo-
nents of the proposed road in Wash
ingtOn township will take any further
action in the matter until it comes be
fore the circuit court. They were not
represented yesterday and the COM
missiOners continued the hearing and
awarding of the contract until the re-
mOnstrators could be represented 1t
seems from the attitude of their attor-
ney. A NJ. Feemster, that those who
have raised the objections do not in
tend to enter into any discussion and
will leave the matter entirely ito the
discretion Of the commissioners court.
When asked this morning, why he
did not appear before the commission
ers yesterday. when the road matter
came up for hearing, Mr.. Feemster re-
piled that he did not see why he should
| be there. He said: Il suppose the or
der made by the commissioners for the
construction of the road is final. Bond
tattorney for the petitioners does not
seem to see it that way. If they want
lis TO appear | suppose we will come in
to the room and be there, but | don't
know whether we will do anything or
not" Mr.. Feemster holds the opinion
that the commissioners have passed
upon the question and have granted
the petition for the construction of the
road. He holds that the matter is now
beyond their jurisdiction. They can
go ahead and let the contract and be
all ready to begin work. if they want to
and then we can still stop them if
the circuit court holds for us stated
the Cambridge City attorney.
The commissioners will be in session
tomorrow. but it is not believed they
will take up the road matter again un-
til next Saturday 1t would be pos
sible for the opponents Of the road 10
secure an injunction writ on postponed
work on the road until the legal ques-
tion has been settled in the higher
court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
Attorneys Made to Take No.
tice by the Courts Decree
That They Must and Can
not Loiter in the Future.
OLD CASES MUST BE
CLEANED UP RAPIDLY.
Postponements PraCtiCed for
Years on a Few of These
Will Be Tolerated No Long,
er, Court Rules.

Hurry up" is a sobriquet often ap-
piled to football and baseball coaches.
and frequently to athletes. who show
an unusual amount of ginger about
their work. but probably because of
it's undignified derivation, never has
been applied to a judge Of court. New
er-the-less. the plan. Judge H. c. Fox,
of the Wayne circuit court. announced
today. that he intends to pursue, will
win for him the title of Hurry Up
Judge" After twelve years of service
on the circuit bench. Judge Fox has
finally grown somewhat indispOsed to-
ward the constant delay and quibbling
tactics INDUCED in by some members at
the local bar, and with a firm rap of
his gavel this morning, the court stat
ed it all must cease.
Il want to inform the members of
this bar" said the Judge. that | in
tend to clean up this docket this term.
There are cases on here that have
been on for years. The attorneys have
made frequent promises to dispose of
them and that has been the last.
want them settled. Heretofore attOr-
neys have been ruled to answer and
they have neglected to do so for a year
or more. That is going to be stopped.
Hereafter if an attorney does not sub
nit his answer when ruled to do 50.
am going to permit the rule to be
closed against him. If the old cases
that have been on the docket are not
tried this term. they are going TO be
dismissed.
The courts decree was received with
surprise by the attorneys. They had
been accustomed for so long to keep at
their offices, to prepare answers when
they saw fit. and in other ways to pre-
vent cases coming 10 issue that they
hardly could understand the new edict.
They had not forgotten the ruling OF
two weeks ago. when the court ordered
that all complaints shall be filed in du-
plicate and left at the office of the
clerk. When finally the lawyers be
came aroused, they proceeded to make
use of the judges ruling at once and
Immediately demands were made for
answers to a number of cases. Threats
to close the rule were made with fire.
Quency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
STREET SWEEPER
STIRRED UP MUSS
Residents Complain of the
Result of Its Work.

Residents of South Fourth and Third
streets, were complaining this morn
ing The street sweeper was stirring
up the dust in immense quantities and
the wind was distributing it about
front yards. on freshly scrubbed veran-
das and in open windows. What
happened TO the freshly washed clothes
was really a shame. There is general
complaint in the city against the use
of the sweeper on unimproved streets.
1t is a quick and effective way of rid
ding the streets of the loose surface
dirt. however. and seems TO meet with
the appreciation of the street commits
sioner and his department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
CONGRESSMAN BRICK
DIED THIS MORNING
Was Taken Ill at State Con-
ventiOn.

Indianapolis. Ind. April Con
gressman A l.. Brick of the thirteenth
district. died in a sanitarium here this
morning of uraemic poisoning. His
home is in South Bend. He was TAX
en- i'll at the State convention last
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
ELEVATED TRAIN
LEFT THE TRACK
Seven Persons Were Badly
Injured.

Chicago, H., April 7.-Seven per
sons were injured. several fatally.
when a car attached to a southside
elevated train jumped the track this
morning and plunged 10 the street.
The cause of the accident is not
known Jas. Carmody of Marion. O.,
had leg broken and he was injured
internally. He is expected 10 die.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
DISPOSITIONS IN
SM|TH-VAUGHAA CASE
Attorneys Will Go to Carthage
Friday.

Local attorneys will go to Carthage
Friday To secure depositions from
Witnesses in the case OF Smith VS..
Vaughan. Il is believed the testimony
that can be secured from these wit
nesses will have an important bearing
on the case which will be called In
the circuit court next Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
SAMMY WILL NOT
MEDDLE WITH THEM
Columbia and Panama to Set
tie Own Disputes.

Washington. ID. C.. April 1T was
admitted al the state department that
the occupation Of the town of Jurado
on the Panama-Columbian frontier by
Columbian troops is a question ex-
clusively for the two governments 10
settle. 1t is a miner boundary dis
pute with which the United States has
nothing to do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
PROODED DAUGHTER
WITH SCISSORS.

ChillicOthe, Ohio, April =
Neighbors have caused the arrest
of Mrs. Lena Brust of Harper's
Station for the i'll treatment of her
adopted daughter. The child bears
marks of being beaten and prodded
with scissors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
Commercial Club Committee
Reports That Bill Creates
Fictitious Values and Dis
eliminates Generally.
COMMITTEES FOR THE
ENSUING YEAR SELECTED
President John Mccarthy An
nounces Names of Men
Who Will Look After Inter-
ests of Organization.

At a meeting held last night by the
board of directors of the Commercial
club, a resolution in opposition to the
Aldrich emergency currency bill, now
pending in the United States senate.
was adopted. At the next meeting of
the club the directors will submit this
resolution TO the members for APPROX
al. The resolution adopted, which was
drawn up by a special committee com
posed of Adam H. Bartel, l.. J. Wood
ard and Jonas Gaar, reads as follows:
Your committee to whom was re
ferred certain correspondence relat-
ing TO the Aldrich emergency currency
bill offer the following resolution for
your consideration and recommend it's
adoption:
Resolved. that the Commercial
club is unalterably opposed to the
passage of the Aldrich currency bill,
for the reason that ii provides for ad-
ditional bond secured currency. ba sed
upon deposit of state and municipal
bonds. which the country banks do
not generally possess, and imposing a
rate of interest which few commercial
banks can afford TO pay, thereby
creating fictitious value for certain
bonds. favoring special financial in
terests and ignoring the agricultural.
manufacturing and commercial needs
of the country"
The Hepburn Bill.
The directors also considered a
communication received from Seth
Low of the American Civic Federation
in which he asked on behalf of the
federation that the Richmond Com
merciaI club give an expression of its
opinion on the Hepburn bill, now
pending in the United States senate.
This bill is a modification of the Sher-
man antitrust law. The communica-
ton was referred to the committee on
legislation and taxation. This COM
mittee will submit report at the club
meeting Monday night.
The committee on arrangements
was ordered to make preparations for
the annual banquet, the date for which
event has not yet been set
Committees Named.
President John F. Mccarthy an
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
Oldest Case on Docket.

Right off the bat. it might be said,
the court ordered some action taken in
the case of Philip Schneider VS.. Thorn
as Ferguson. ct al. This case is the
oldest on the civil docket 1t has oc,
cupied a position for six years and has
been called every term. but there has
been no developments. Frequent at
tempts have been made by the counsel
lCnntinned nn Pacn TunA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
Defective Wirinq.

We found some defective electric
wiring, and upon the advice of the
chief of the fire department, it can
and ought to be easily remedied. Cold
air ducts at the Whitewater building
are made of wood and approach close
to the furnace. This we believe to be
dangerous and ought to be substituted
with air ducts made of galvanized
iron
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
TWO MEN HANGED
FROM SAME SCAFFOLD
PennsyIvanians Committed
Murder.

Philadelphia. Pa, April 7.-Joseph
Balrico and Max SofeT were hanged on
the same scaffold this morning. Sofer
killed his sweetheart, and Balrico mur-
dered the brother of his sweetheart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
But Few Minor Defects Point
ed Out by Special Council
Committee Which Inspected
Buildings.
DOORS ARE KEPT UN-
LOCKED DURING HOURS.
Only One Instance Was Found
Where the Doors Were FaS-
tened and This Was at the
Garfield Building.

The public school committee OF the
city council, has inspected all the pub
lie schools in the city and the commit
tee finds that, but for a few minor
defects, they are in excellent condi-
ton and that the children are reason,
ably safe from danger by fire. The
sewer system be established at the
Findley school Mayor Schillinger
concurred in this recommendation
when the report was read before coun
Gil last night He stated that this
school was in an unsanitary condition
and should have prompt attention
The report of the school committe ee
was received with the thanks of coun
Gil 1t is as follows:
Your committee on public schools
to whom was referred the matter o
the safety of the pupils of the saiC
schools in case of fire beg to re
port as follows:
Little Criticism.
Upon careful investigation we fine
that the conditions in case of fire in
our schools are such that little criti
cism If any can be found Every
school building has at least three ol
more exits, which in our opinion is
ample for a hurried and orderly de
livery of the pupils to the yards. Sew
eral of the buildings have but one
stairway, but they are wide and cas-
lily descended. These statements are
verified in the fire drill exhibited a
the various schools, when upon the
sound Of the gong all pupils were il
the yards within a minute and a hal
thereafter, and in a systematic anC
orderly manner.
Should however, as suggested BY
the teachers, the possibility of the
stairway. in the instance of but on,
stairway leading from the second foo
become filled with smoke, deliver,
might not be easily effected. Supt
Motifs suggestion that a second stair
way be provided meets with our ap
DrOyal