davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Heney Aggressive
In eM His Doinqs

+ RANCIS JOSEPH HENEY was born
In Lima. N. Y. March IT, 1853.
His family moved to San Francisco In
1858 and there In a district known then
as now as the rendezvous for wild
gangs OF youngsters. he learned TO
night before he learned to lead. Later.
examining his head full of preparatory
stun for the matriculation examinations
at the University of California. he did
no, not forget how to ngh, he VIII, eh'e fss
class OF SO.
Heney whipped a man who had
branded him as drunkard In the col
lege paper while he was still a fresh
man. When the man ne tackled com
planned to the crowd that he was
smaller than Hensy the latter proposed
smaller OF the two having the hrst shot
For that the faculty expelled him from
the university.
Heney taught school In silver City.
idaho. first having proved to his over
grown pupils with a piece OF stove
wood that he was capable OF teaching.
He lived wildly. drank and gambled-
He studied enough to 20 back To
California and pass his examination in
1855. but his health was poor and he
p to anns in Tns.on shH IN ,s ssa
Heney incurred the doctors anger for
appearing for the doctors wife In n
divorce suit brought by the doctor, The
latter met Heney In the street and was
endeavoring to choke him when Heney
shot the doctor.
Sends Timber Thieves TO jail.
During President Cleveland's second
administration Heney was appointed
ured subsequently I'm the timber land
thcfts in Oregon. Washington and
MHntans Msnsy
hanson on the third trial after two dis
agreements. sent w. n. Jones. we'll
known timber speculator. to prison.
n tn sal
fornia fighting for their freedom in a
legal tangle that IS not yet unravcled.
Thirty-four men were indicted before
Heney gave up his work there and 81
We're convicted
Heney had just finished his cleaning
up OF the land thieves when he found
for him-that OF Kidding san Francisco
OF a ring OF politicians and others who
were believed to be trading on the
open prohigscy or the municipal gov
Just how Heney came to be asked TO
do this work has never been definitely
on and those who initiated II do not
care to give away their hand. But II -
pretty definitely understood that Presi-
dent Roosevelt listened 10 the represent
tations OF Rudolph spreckies and rec
commended that this initiator OF the
fight against corruption secure Heney's
services
Heney was removed to Lane hos
pitaL Surgeons located and extracted
the bullet. The bullet entered just be-
low the ear on the right side. passing
down, cutting of the palate and lodged
lust under the skin of the neck on the
left side. IL hit no vital organ and
Heney will recover.
Abe Ruef Is again a prisoner. Half
an hour after the tragedy Judge Law
Ter convened court and ordered Ruef
into custody OF the sheriff. He based
his action on section 1929 OF the penal
code, which gives the court power 20
order any defendant into custody after
hlA trifl has begun.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
PHONE SQUABBLE
CAUSES AN ARREST

4 The first arrest as a result OF the
1ght between the rival telephone
|&ompaniss was made Saturday morn
'1ng when p. J. Fellows. an employe
.of the Michigan State Co.. but
1brmerly in the employ OF the
Home Telephone Co.. was taken
into custody. The arrest was made
in q civil warrant. the Home COM
|pany claiming that Fellows entered an
'o6Dce where one Of their phones was
Installed. represented himself as In
The employ Of the Home company,
md removed the phone. An order to
|komove the phone had been previous
~ given. Fellows was taken before
3ostice OFT, and after short examin-
n1icn released, on the ground that the
|omdavit on which his arrest was bas-
a vas made on information and be-
I1of. and not on knowledge.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
STATE AND COUNTY
TAX ROLLS READY

Saturday noon the city assessors
turned over to the county streasurers
Office the tax rolls for the collection
OF state and county taxes on city tax
payers. Then they rested.
The work Of getting out these roils
on time has necessitated night and
Sunday work for the ONCE force for
about a month. They have been al
lowed about $65 per man fog this extra
work
The city valuation. as equalized. this
year is $348 ,237 $50, and the total OF
tax to be collected from the city by
the county treasurer IL 81 .093, 921.50.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
EYROWSKI'S FRIENDS
DEMAND RECOUNT

& The Polish-American iCitizens Of
oype County. an organization COM
oed Of about 30 Polish business men.
Ill demand a recount Of the sena-
|0xlal vote In the Second district.
here Gustave A. Kruger defeated
&uGust Cyrowski by 421 votes on the
.ce Of the returns. Cyrowsh was re-
Eded as q winner until after the dis
Fery Of some alleged errors In the
|11u1ntion Of the returns. His support
|~o believe he was elected and will
~ Nd al the necessary expenses In
effort to nnd out. The officers OF
o association are Stanislaus Jozefiak.
oo16ent: Victor Szmiziel, secretary.
1H John Berger, treasurer.
- now develops that Kruger was
@t ~ Y. NJ. 8. candidate for senator
this district, and this is one in
nco where the X. Y. M. 8. put one
ON the quiet, In accordance
- policy expressed In its name
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
cURRIE LITIGATION
TO BE HURRIED ALONG

Judge Mandell made the announce
mt. Saturday morning. that In view
|1( the decision Of Judge Knappen.
aided down In the United States
|<ourt Friday, afirming the proceed
800 already taken In the circuit
onrt In the Currie litigation that the
1900 against Hayden. Stone & Co.
- the recovery of stock. will be taken
S q soon as possible and hurried to
eompletion.
<sNo delay will be tolerated at all"
0dge Mandell said. land l want all
ofnrneys interested to understand
Xney must be ready for hearing as
noon as Judge Knappen's decision Is
&Urmed or AZ soon as II Is settled
11Iof there will be no appeal"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Nov. IA
o1fh stalked amid revelry last night
N ~ = result girl of about Is
IN. who had been identified az Ella
|n1k Vas found dead and two young
A cons Of well-known citizens. wepe
"a dying In room here this morn
3 0As was escaping from two open
~ q the room where the bright
11 eirl. her clothes disarrangsd, lay
Arthur Peanny. . ION Of vet
member Of the city force Of
& Guards, and . youth named
1(D Three eissses and bottle
61 of IT. contents told half the
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Death COMES
TO A. A. PARKER
vGosEL MAN PASSES AWAY FRI
"A DAY EvENIN0-FuNERAL
TUESDAY MORNING.

Aaron A. Parker. president OF the
white Star line of steamers. who has
besn III for several weeks. died Fri
LAY evening at $3.50 o'clock In his
home. No. III McDougall-ave
The funeral services will take place
from his home to Our Lady OF Help
church at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning.
IL Is expected that the Rt Rev. John
3. Foley will preach the funeral SER
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
RVELAND TRACTION TO
h KEEP FARES AT 3 CENTS

Nov. ATTRACTION
oolvers Warren Bicknell and Frank
4 Ucott spent much Of Friday with
Sor Tom and President du Pont
"a taking formal possession of the
oot railway lines. They sought in.
nnofi0n on the condition OF the
t9rfy.
.ho rate OF fare will continue at
~ cents for time, Receiver Bick-
4 u6id. The receivers will consult
TE Judge Tayler, and q change In
fote may be considered.
IN formal business OF establishing
o reeeivership must first OF all be
<1osed OF.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
PRODUCE.

There was very little To be said for
the market this morning. As rule
commission men do not expect very
active trade. and hesitate to change
quotations on Saturday conditions. The
butter and egg situation remained un-
changed. There were a few coops OF
chickens in. but dealers reported no
bids, and the stun would probably 20
over TO Monday. Dressed hogs and
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
WEEKLY nAxk STATEMENT

NEW YORK. Nov. l4.---Clasring mouse
members. average condition. Changes
as compared with last week are as fol-
lows. surplus toldD. dscreaSe t6s.025i
surplus tncw). decrease tS0,105: loans.
increased s5.005.5o0. specie. increased
sq7l 200; legal tenders. Increased $751;
200. deposits. Increased ts.601, 700; cir
posits. decreased $50. 300: total loans.
$i.32s. 1f7 500. total reserve 1891. $50.
500. surplus. s30.2i1.g50: surplus. not
counting reserve against u. :. deposits.
S32.5l1.sG5. The Increase In loans Is
attributed TO the activity In the stock
market and To the new issue OF securi-
Ties
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Rachel Johnaon Guilty.

The jury in the case Of Rachel John
son. the Negroes charged with giving
perjured testimony against Tony Ma
iaska. accused OF murder. returned a
verdict of guilty In short order. Fri
day afternoon. and Judge Connolly
sent the defendant to the county jail
to await sentence. The woman's de-
tense was that she was full of dope
when she told the police she had wit
messed the crime with which Malas.
ka was charged.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
New Divorce Cases.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
started. Saturday. by Isabel vs.. JOS
eph Paraham; George Vi. Grace
Shields and Florence VS.. Cass Smock.
Cases were also started by Ida Dus-
seau. who charges her husband, Wal
ter. with cruelty and drunkenness;
Elsie M. against Ludwig T. Burkhardt,
cruelty. and Esther vs.. Eugene NJ.
Deer, non-support.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Goes to Workhouse for 90 Days.

Wladislaus Liska, who attacked
Joseph Polak, a countryman, with a
knife several weeks ago. was sen
fenced to 90 days in the house of
correction by Judge Phelan. Saturday
morning. on his plea OF guilty to a
charge OF assault and battery. Liska
was originally charged with assault
with intent to do great bodily harm.
which was reduced on the prosecu-
tors recommendation when Liska AN.
nounced his willingness to plead
guilty 10 a lesser offence.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COppER IErrEF

The Boston market has been less active
than yesterday. with slightly easier ten
dency. due largely to pront-taking at
the end or the week Most OF the lead
ing issues are all fractionAlly lower.
Utah Consolidated and Old Dominion
showing the largest declines. Superior
Il Pittsburg Is an exception TO the gem
eral tendency and Is selling at 20,
which Is one-half point higher than
yesterday. Miami is also hrm stock
and seems TO be In demanl around 1914.
We zee nothing in the situation to
change our previous opinion that cop
per stocks are a buy on all reactions.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
| Pure Food Show

such az 10 now be.
Ing held In Detroit, has
for Ito object the pres
entatlon, TO thinking
people, Of food pro-
ducts Of the highest
standard Of quality.
Tho most valuable
food 10 that which the
system will most readily
and easily assImilate.
We bring to you q
liquid food In pleasant
form and ask you to
give IL your careful
attention.
At the g q z q z L
3 o o 7 q samples Of
their MALT EXTRACT
will be served.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Watched Fifteen Years.

For fifteen years 7 have watched
the working OF Bucklen's Arnica
Salve: and II has never failed to cure
any sore. boil. ulcer or burn TO which
II was applied. II has saved us many
n doctor BILL" says A. +. Hardy. OF
East Wilton. Maine. At +. G. kinsel.
Central Drug Co, Gray q Worcester's
drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
ANOTHER NEW ONE MADE GOOD

The promise Of horse collar and a
back saddle that will not injure the
back nor shoulders of the horse seems
&c have been fulfilled. The purchase
proposition Is also most fair. Thev
can be secured on rs days trial. Semi
for free catalogue. Humane Horse
Collar Co. No. 290 Russell-st.. De.
troit. Mich. once phone Main $500;
residence. North 2095-R,
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
REcAPrURE ESCAPED LUNATic.

PORT HURON. Mich, Nov. IL
Especial. Charles Beeler, lunatic,
who escaped from Pontiac several
days ago. while on the grounds with
100 others for regular exercise, was
found this morning at his home In
Kimball township. He believes he Is
worth millions and shows other evil
dence of insanity. He is now In the
county jail and will be taken back.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Mrs. Farnum Gets Divorce

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.--Mrs. Agnes
X. Farnum. wife Of Dustin Farnum.
the actor. was granted a decree OF
absolute divorce today, by Justice
Bischoff In the supreme court, who ac-
cepted the decision OF the referee In
the case The case was surrounded
By the greatest secrecy.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Five Seriously Hurt In Explosion.

CRAWFORDSVILL IND, Nov. IL.
Five men were seriously injured.
three OF them probably fatally, this
forenoon, by an explosion In the en-
CINE room OF the American Milling
Co.'S stock food factory at Linden.
Ind, ten miles from here. The most
seriously injured are George Smith.
Roy Mangus and Warder Keefe, an
employees. The financial loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. -
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1f.-Business at
the opening OF the cotton market this
morning was active and the undertone
surprisingly firm. Wall-st was again
a liberal buyer but the chief support
came from spot houses which appeared
TO be covering hedges put out some
weeks ago. The offerings were light.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
$aoo, 900 LOSS THROUGH
TWO DRUG-FED FIRES

PITTSBURG. Nov. 1&-Fire con-
sumed the plant of the Dawes Manu-
featuring Co., last midnight. causing
loss Of 100000. The fire started
at 1880 o'clock in the paint shop
and spread rapidly. The Dawes build
ing was a twostory brick structure
used in the manufacture OF electric
signs and advertisements and drug
gists supplies. Adjoining the paint
department thousands OF feet of lum-
Der was stored. This fed the flames.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Opening.
Closing.
Bfd,Ask,
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den. Stone a. Co. f16-11s Griswold- st. /:
New ~ reg. 1924 4104: do. COUP. f04
bid; new 3s reg. i00h @i01k do COUP.
1904 Ml0i u new Is reg, 120M GILL:
do. coup. i2i bid.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
LIVE STOCK.
East BUFFALO.
ksesrt 81 Market Opening BY Ssdlss,
n0sAeA q o., CO0nAasiOa Merchants.

BUFFALO. Nov. lt-(SpeclaL)-Cat
tie-Receipts 400 head, market slow.
Hogs--Rscsipts 10000. slow; heavy.
SIS q a.; best workers.. $3.50 u $50: pigs.
s4s0. Sheep-Receipts 5000. strong.
s6So06. Calves-es.25.
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. IL
100. market steady.
veals-Reoeipts ESQ. active. steady;
Gull to choice 3A50Gs.25. sheep and
La mbs-Recsipts 5000. active, lambs
higher, sheep, steady; lambs. 3tgs'
sheep. e2Q&.60. Hoss-Receipts 1880.
slow and lower: yorkers $4soQS75;
pigs. }t0L75; mixed. S5.76Q5.so; heav-
les. s5s666.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1<.-Hogs-Recstpt 9
$4,000. market SO l0c lower; light. $40
45S5; bulk, y6.6046.s6: mixed. $500
sos: pigs. e40610: heayies, 1886 ~
sos: good TO choice heavy. 1855 q 500
rSIghs. 4s,ssGssSi workers: NleS ssdv:
oeeves. so: Texas steers. $3.50 q
+.I0: western steers. 33.260s; stockers
and feeders, 33s09 so; cows and heif-
$500. market steady;
natives. sa.560 4;soi western. 2 $3.50 q
4.5o; yearlings. $4.26G4s0; lambs, ma
tives. 33.75Gs.l5: western, S37S@slo.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
LITrLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. 14.-Ft,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 14.-Fire
originating In the rear Of Dodd Bros
book store. Fifth and Main-sts., caused
loss estimated at 100000. this
morning. The buildings destroyed
were occupied by the McClendon Drug
Co.: NJ. M. Branch, grocery establish.
ment; M. J. Olsen, markets; Durham
Shoe Co., and Dodds Bros book store.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Markets All Finance

So. Louis wheat receipts 10000, bu;
year ago, $4,000 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
saturday. l.0sT.O00 bu; year ago. $4,000
bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. lA-Wheat was a
little lower at the opening on the cables.
but, reacted shortly after on buying by
Bartlett. Patten. Pringlo and skillen.
Commission houses were on both sides.
Opening prices: wheat--Dec.. si.os
GLOSSY. Corn-Dec.. s2A 10 40
CSC. oats-Dec., 49949kc. Pork-Not
quoted LArd-Jan.. ts.oIh. Ribs
jan. ss.s2h ASST.
Wheat closed unchanged 10 hc bet
ter; corn advanced y &c; oats were 20
on TO unchanged. and provisions were
? " u SC higher.
Closing prices: whest-Dec- N.os%
asked. Corn-Dec- ssA u ssse bid
Oats-Dec. 4s%c. Pork-Jan., eie,o2 ~
asked tArd-1an. 39.i5 asked. Ribs
jan. ss37h.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14

shoot Heney occurred In Judge Dool-
ing's court April "a last.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28
RUSSIAN PLAYS IN AMERICA.
Mime. Vera F. Komisarzhevsky and
Her ST. Petersburg Company.

Mime. Vera F. Komisarzhevsky and
Her ST. Petersburg Company.
At Days theater in New York may
now be seen dramas in Russian played
by two countesses and baroness. not
to mention several untitled Russians
noted in the cars empire for their
literary and histrionic ability The
advent of Nine. Vera F. Komisarzhev-
sky and her company of Russian ac-
tors on New York's Great White Way
is worthy of note if only on account of
the name which the distinguished ac-
tress who heads the company brings
with her to this country. Besides pos
sessing this extraordinary stage name.
she is ranked as the Duse of Russia
and in private life is the Countess
Vera Mouravieff. Her company in
cludes thirty players, the cream of
the st. Petersburg stage, among them
the Countess Nolde, Baroness Tizen-
hansen and NJ. Kasimir Bravche, her
leading man, founder of the Literary
and Artistic theater in st. Petersburg,
which he abandoned to play with
Nine. Komisarzhevsky. The latter is
a very attractive young woman of
about thirty who has made her theater
the center of all that is best in the
dramatic art Of Russia. AS the result
Of contest which she had with the
st. Petersburg Dramatic theater some
years ago. when through intrigues in
the interest Of court favorites there
was an attempt to stifie her rising
genius, she has become Independent
and now owns the theater in the Rus
sian capital where her company plays.
She triumphed over the Imperial the
alter and its court supporters through
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28
CURES FOR LOVE.
saass and Writers With Widely DIFF.
ferinq Prescriptions.

Absence is one of the means of curing
love. Two thousand years ago Ovid
advised his readers who wished to
cure themselves Of an unlucky attach
ment to fee the capital, to travel, hunt
or till the soil
Love" said Coleridge, els a local
anguish. 1 am fifty miles away and
net half so miserable"
But other men have found that alb
sence increases love. La Rochefoucauld
probably hit upon the truth when he
said that absence destroys weak pas
sions. but increases strong ones, as the
wind extinguishes a caRdle, but blows
up a fire." If the love is all fancy and
has little strength it may be cured by
personal contact with the object. But
the safer plan perhaps is to keep out
of the way; hence travel is good ex-
pedient. Business perhaps is a better
one. Ovid said, IF you desire to end
your love employ yourself and you will
CONQUER, for love fees business"
Still another eXpedient is reflection
upon the unhappiness of married life.
A man in search of this view can find
it everywhere. Addison said that
'ebeauty soon grows familiar to the
lover, fades in his eye and pals upon
the sense" and HaZlitt that, though
familiarity may not breed contempt, it
takes the edge off admiration
Goethe said, with most marriage it
does not take long for things to assume
a very piteous look" But none of these
men married happily. Goldsmith said,
"Many of the English marry in order
to have one happy month in their
lives" and Colley Cibber, "Oh, how
many torments lie in the small circle
of a wedding ringw
But undoubtedly the best way to get
rid of one love is to have another.
"All love may be expelled by love as
poisons are by other poisons," says
Dryden. Heine says: "The most effec-
tive antidote to woman is woman. In
such a case the medicine is often more
noxious than the malady, but it is at
any rate a change, and in discOnso-
late love affair a change in The inamo-
rata is unquestionably the best policy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28
FAULTY CONSTRUCTION.
Other Communities Draw Lessons
From Lakeview School Disaster.

Other Communities Draw Lessons
From Lakeview School Disaster.
School authorities and fire boards all
over the country have been stirred TO
inquiry and in some cases to action By
the burning of the Lakeview school at
Collinwood. near Cleveland. resulting
In the death Of so many pupils. In
cities where there are school buildings
with doors opening inward the authori-
ties in several cases have taken steps
to change these conditions immediate
ly. The secretary of the state board of
health of Illinois on learning of the
disaster sent out orders TO all city
county and town officers to close all
schools. both public and private. not
provided with doors opening outward
and with noncom bustible fire escapes
and to keep them closed until changes
in the direction Of safety are made.
Most of the children who persisted in
the Colllinwood disaster lost their lives
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

''That widow says he is clever, but
impossible"
eff widow found him impossible he
must be clever."-Houston Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28
Ghost Plant of Oregon.

The ghost plant was known and
much praised by the Indians of Oregon
In times past and is sometimes known
as the Indian pipe plant. 1t is said the
Indians believed that it had great RENE
dial qualities and made from it lotion
which they considered curative for dis
eases of the eye. 1t is tall, waxlike
plant about eight inches high, and its
bloom resembles a waxen cup.-Port-
land Oregonian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28
House
JAMES Olson, Proprietor

Rates $1.OO per dav. Meals CSC. Feed Stable
in connection. Omen day and night. Come
once and you come again, Farmers Trade
solicited S-2m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28
Couldn't Wait.

'Tn sell you $4,000 worth Of this
stock for 80 cents" urges the pro.
moter. Its the chance of a lifetime.
Within a month it Will be selling at a
dollar share"
'"Then why don't you hold on to it?"
asks the canny man.
81 would, but need hair cut and q
shave. How viii I look IL wait q
month r-Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28
Card

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results rom cold. Cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no OPT
ates. The genuine is in yellow pack
age. Refuse substitutes.
]. L. B pnett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

Now's the time to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t drives out the
germs of winter, builds up the stom-
ach, kidneys and liver. The most
wonderful spring tonic to make peo-
pie well. You'll be surprised with re-
suits. Csc, Tea or tablets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28
erexlna Rich FORAGE.

Il has been found at the Minnesota
experiment station that corn fodder,
timothy hay, rape, pasture grass ana
hay crops from mixed grasses were
materially Influenced In composition
By the use OF farm manures. Less
Aber and from % to 30 per cent more
protein were secured on soils in a good
state Of fertility than on similar soils
low In plant food.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

from the flames they rushed against
the doors at the foot of the main stair
way. Had these doors been construct
ed SO as to open outward no great loss
of life would have occurred. The Lake
view school was not an old building.
having been erected in 1901. But it
was not of fireproof construction. Its
wooden stairways and wooden floors
permitted the danes to spread with
much rapidity. In up to date schools
concrete construction for such parts of
the buildings is usually employed.