davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

80 - . I| I'd
spent for the OpAuu ~ 'lc nlf
AFTER all accofuil y my st'vas s
Ier, It is the duty o1 Stne li As,acsll' ~ ra
TO asslst these neipeeSs cres'us1s ~ l,ol,' ,.un
Tn 9 napit Nr M.wes ~. y. e nsuc n ~ = !, :
and american eute ~ I 'nsIouuveo y !
the habit 70 the 'nea9nenss.ysf sne l
revenue that mignt Pc sa'neu = Ioill Nh
ats Importation III tssss--'s srea' :
'task' mid tne speake,r., ,er 4 g ~ m r'u 'ne a
4 ndnrase q % ne Ne. Qpmnr m /. tAapss a.. - ~ -
rfpSNe y Ss't " lnss9
fIne work y eoang ON WI Mlsn nucn
success noYeysS 3 al9 taHt ,s,ss SSssAel. !.
In potn counpqq.tSH r0r 8 ylnv y
seemed 10 unes M5ss }0nalles q ~ m om,ns mn.
tnat tney is.c ReJnApe sne nlos' uiil.-
cult TASK !" any y Y W ~ sPta'slAsp ~ ~
,empe,ng |" oycIcome tne opiSm s.a. nso- ~
!. anu por .Me ~ set''i'su 0lls's s .ae
"a esse .,, was nypsasss ~ onf pu' WI. WIN
ese coi.llu,l l. any unswervins enor's
" 'ae nop,s ynr'se' vyrseas, .ne
'r,s Mr MSS vo,,.a,an on 's 49, 'SnSl.snsu aS9
VII s"usA'. spohe Oh tne conul-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
pARLErTllH u cox.iHc
To Lecture at Bpwofth N. 2. Church
Tuesday Evsnlng Feb. nth.

Marion people will be given a treat
in the near future, in the form Of a
lecture by Ralph Parlette. the noted
Mr.. Pariette, who is well
known to Marion people, Will lecture
at Epworth NJ. E.. Church, on the
evening of February 18th. His lee
lures are always full !, Of keen wit
and humor. and yet carry with them
so many lessons and good thoughts,
that he has come to be one of the
most popular speakers aon the Amer
lean platform, Mr.. Rarlstte should
prove especially attractive to local
people. as he claims Marion as his
home. and no doubt a large audience
WI ne present to greet him on Tues
day, February 11th. Tickets are now
on sale, and can be secured from
any Of the young people OF the
church The admission viii be 25
cents to all parts of the house, Mr..
Parlette comes under the auspices
of the Epworth League g' 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
'DWYER MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT
City Engineer Has Been a
Very Busy Man.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Were Made by Marion Dur
ing the Year. =
The Report Shows That the City
Expended for ell improvements
the Sum of$I23, ,Ioo,o6.

The annual report OF George w.
Dwyer, city engineer, was placed in
the hands OF Mayor Scherff, Saturday
afternoon. The report is very un-
usual in many respects. inasmuch as
1t discloses an. enormous list Of i'm
provements which were effected with
in the past year. The report shows
the following improvements:
There were "a miles OF sanitary
sewers constructed at cost Of $14,-
'O97 .5S. There were also 81 miles of
storm water drain at cost of
|$1. II.
Fifty-seven different contracts were
let for sandstone sidewalks and In
Jail there were 9.2 miles constructed.
The cost was $30,025, rs.
The street cross walks during the
year cost the city $4,576 SO there nav
idng been In all. nine miles laid.
Under the subject OF street paw
ing, the report disclosed that there
was laid durings the year SO. .991
square yards OF paving, all brick, at a
cost of $70.S56. Sharpless court was
paved by private parties, the court
containing 1000 square yards.
4t The report accounted fog, many. I'm
Iportant improvements at the McKin-
ley city park. The stone bridge con-
structed at this place cost $1,4s1. The
dam was built at cost OF 5000 and
the excavation for the lake. cost the
city $500.
The total amount OF money ex-
lpended by the city IN public improve
'|menAs In the year 1907, amounted to
Sl2S lO0.S6 and OF this amount, nearly
$4,000 was spent in pasthg ! and
walks. estll. srl.IIc2 ,1s,.a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
|tev!sN sNourke Strikes sat,sthe'
'pss DDps's ssrtpsad Hsadxs ps,Ds q ~ "
SERMON TOsesYOUNCF men
Will be Delivered at Epworth
Tuesday Evening.
Rev. ]. 9. Vaughan q Chinese
Missionary Speaks 1t the Three
Methodist Churches.

Dead Heads" was nc subject OF
a sermon delivered by Rev. George
M. Rourke at the Firs. Presbyterian
church, Sunday evening. A fair
sized audience heard the pastors
special efrort.
"ThersN are scores OF dead heads
in this world, declared Rev. Rourke
in his opening. remarks, however,
am taking 1t for granted that
there are icne presen, tonight"
The pastor explained the meaning
of his term dead Hesd". He said
that the expression applies to the in
dividuals who is living off the good
things OF life and yet never renders
any assistance towards keeping them
up. III you enjoy the service Of
public conveyance without paying
Tor it you are termed a Dead
Head" In the official world many
men will serve in public office, after
having made a failure in practically
all other phases of life. Write over
the heads of such fellows Dead
Beats ;" said the speaker.
IF | we're humane officer in this
city, there would be great deal
less abuse to dumb animals" en-
phatically exclaimed the pastor.
There are number OF starving
horses in this city and saw several
yesterday slipping along over the
icy pavement trying to pull heavy
load without any shoes to break the
ice while the bodies were nothing
scarcely but ,kln and bone. Their
sides were cut and bleeding from
the lash and their heads were bat
tered and bleeding said Rev.
Rouke.
THE motto OF life should be
DO Iood' and the receipt for fill
ing the motto is Tr.'st in Cod
There is deep satisfaction and real
JOY In doing good. Inc difference
between the simply beng entertain
ed and the JOY of having that deep
spiritual peace is vasev different.
There are scores uf people in
Marion tonight who re needy and
are suffering from The cold. Yet
these peopie uiu noI Hot lnink oI
the fact that there wo I'D be coal to
buy and family to provide for this
winter when they spent their quar-
ters to attend sunday baseball
game last summer. 1t would be ten
thousand times better to 60 frozen
tonight by winds Of February than
to die knowing that Jesus does not
abide in your SOUL, concluded the
speaker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
CALVIN S. BRlCE'S
CHURCH IS BURNED
Denmark Visited by 4 Dis
astrous Blaze.
Citizens we're Unable to Check the
Flames Ontil the Building
was In Ashes.

A. force conflslgration visited the
little village OF Merits, better known
as Denmark, located fifteen miles
east of this city. Sunday afternoon
The Methodist church, the finest
building in the village was totally
destroyed. l?s fire broke out short,
ly after noon and despite the Iran
tic efforts OF the citizens Of the
town 20 extinguish 1t. the building
was burned to the ground. The
flames originated from defective
flue,
Denmark was the birthplace, oi
the late Senator Calvin s. Brice and
the senator was q liberal contrtbu.
tor 10 the building rund OF the
church whicn was fAll(0fp Iy4sFer.
zOu and was insured for $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

hose laid, al gallons of chemicals
used and 254 feet Of ladders raised.
The causes of the fires were as fol-
lows: Incendiary, oerheated stoves,
smoking meat, matches, bad chin
neys, electric wire, gas CRATES,
sparks from chimney, timers fur
mace. spark from engine, gasoline on
floor, lamp dropped, hot cinders on
car, rubbish set on fire, furnace in
foundry, spontaneous combustion.
The total value of the fire depart
ment property including the equip
ment added the year amounts to
$27 ,927. 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
EPwoRrH M. E. CHURCH.


The special meetings which have
been conducted during the last
two weeks at Epworth M. Z. church
will continue until Thursday even-
ing of this week. The past week
the pastor was assisted by the Kevs.
Bates, Rourke and Piatt. whose SER
mons were greatly appreciated by
lhe congregation. At the Sunday
morning service thers were eight
persons baptized and eighteen were
received as members of the church.
The pastor will preach tonight on
The Religion That Never Fails
The subject for Tuesday evening
will be THE Church and The Young
Man Problem. This sermon will be
devoted especially to the interests
OF the local \. wi. G. A. and spe-
cial invitation is extended to the
young men OF the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
RIcHwooD PASTOR


The revival services at the wes-
ley NJ. e. church Wiif continue
through this week. Rev George
Wintsie. pastsr OF th6 Redwood
Methodist caurch will be present
part Of the week and viii preach
at the services this everins. Tues
day morning pev. d. H. Bailey will
conduct the services while In the
afternoon and evening Rev. wintsle
will ,ccupy the pulpit. The meet
ings are increasing IN interest and
a great" deaf OF good tsl being &C.
cOmplished. .'f;g's
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
WESLEY ". e. CHIyRCH


Rev. j. G.. Vaughan. missionary sec
retary late from China. spoke to
large audiences at the Wesley NJ. T..
Church Sunday morning, and at Ep-
worth NJ. II. Church in the evening.
The secretary gave an unusually 'op-
timistic and hopeful view of the con-
ditions In China and believed that
under few more years OF missionary
effort that country Will be prepared
ITO become one of the leading nations
of the world, " NJ.
The speaker stated that the year
just closed was the greatest history
OF China. 4Hnglthst year more re-
forms were idAdehuken ana accs,m-
plished than ever before, The opium
habit, which m the past has lowered
tnat tn ',t.s 1sat>sRsA EMsf1y bains dia
ckNlsean missionariss o< all snaiBnsL,
Mr.. Vaughan described the awful CON-
tions OF China, where the habit is in
fions OF hina, where the habit Is In
full force. The Inhabitants gather
with their friends in sections and go
into the mountains where they be-
come so overcome in the use OF the
op'um that they do not recover for
many days. Having recovered. they
yield again to the terrible habit and
sleep another period. In this way the
inhabitants accomplish nothing and
are spending their lives to no purpose
whatever. Moreover, they abuse their
families which are loft without sup
part. ell their msaser earnings being
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

mo set Of books In my II
brary Of 5000 volumes con.
tains 30 much valuable infsr.
nation ~ the Stoddard Lee
tures."
Francis Lindley Patton d. D,
L L D."
president Princeton Univer
sity." It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
VIII be Called off II Tom Emery's
Advice 10 Needed.

r. d. Emery. secretary OF the Ma
rion county Republican executive
committee, went to Columbus today
to attend a meeting of the State COM
mittee. Mr.. Emery will urge that
the local committee be authorized to
call off the primary scheduled for
February H..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

Tomorrow night at the rink, Ash
land and Marion will be the opposing
teams and a great game may be ex-
pected. Since the team was taken oy-
er by local business men. 1t has been
winning with great regularity and
the crowds have been on the increase.
1t is expected that large crowd
will attend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
Warner ( Edwards.
soT1cn TO sTocKHoLpHRs:-

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders of the Fairbanks Steam Show.
] Company will be held In room
A." Masonic Temple Building. Ma
rion, Ohio. on Tuesday, February
fourth. at two O'Clock p. m, to elect
q Board OF Directors and transact
such other business - may be
brought up. (,
W. 3. sooF1ELD. Secretary.
1-9-x3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
MARION LOSES TO
URICaSvILLE
sPop" Roberts was a Very
Bad Man.
Ashland Comes to Marion for Z
Game with the Ruuts
Tuesday Evening.

by a score OF ten to six, the Ma
rion polo team was defeated at Ur-
ichsville. Saturday night. The fea-
ture OF the game was the playing OF
c.Pop" Roberts for the home team.
Roberts drove eight of the ten goals
secured by the home club,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
NsffhsBWVSYA
AAtn

Caused the Death Of Little Daught. !
Of M. and Hrs. putHAAY
The infant daughter Of MT. vand
Mrs. Gordon putnam OF No. SAG
East George street died at o'clock
Sunday afternoon after a short i'll
Oess with pneumonia. The child was
aged ~ days. ~. s..-...-. 8.
( 'Nsuneral services were conducted
from the home at o'clock Mon
DAY afternoon Interment was made
In Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
Piano tor Sale.

Fine Mahogany = Upright Piano
Slightly used, at Q, special .hargain.
C.E. PERRY'S MUSIC STORE
2-3-3t a2S.s So ~ S9aaFciF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

SIT oe elBSshSf n 0BINE
brAry af 5000 volumes con.
tains s6-much valusbIa infer-
nation ~ the Stoddard Lsc-
turss."
"rraneis Lisdlsy Patton D. D.
I L. D." u
"Prssidsnt Princsten Uaivsr.
sity." Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

WHITE FLAG at MAeKlpley Mel Jake.
1-16-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

The unhappy women are not oil mar
ried to mean men: many OF the un'
happy women are not married at ALL
Atchison Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

mo set Of books In my IL
brary Of 5000 volumes con
tains 30 much valuable infer
nation ~ the Stoddard Lee
tures."
"Francis Lindley Patton D. D.
l. k.SU. ;.rvt' Or 'sts.S.' =.
president PREDICTION Univsr.
sity." Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

Meet me at kaisr's Candy Shop"
11'l2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

Try ADMIRAL corFDn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-02-28
NEWS NOTES.

State Auditor Iverson Monday re-
ceived from the Pitt Iron Mining
company check for 1926 so in pay
meni for ore taken from state land
adjoining that beiag operated by the
Pitt company under a lease from the
state. This Is the first case of mineral
trespass in the history Of iron mining
in the state. The payment was at
he rate of double the royalty due
on the ore taken. The same principle
being applied as prevails in the case
of timber trespasses,
Judgment was rendered by Judge
Ensign In the district court Monday
in the case Of NJ j. Enders Of Vir-
giuia against the trustees Of tile First
NJ. E. church of Virginia, in which
tile plaintiff is awarded 1925. together
with the costs and disbursements Of
The action. The suit was brought for
the recovery of several hundred dol
lars which the plaintiff alleged was
due him for excavation work in front
of the M. e. church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-02-28
Begins Suit.

The case of j.. A. Jones against
August Knute. an officer at Aurora,
Num-, will be taken up during tile
March term of the district court, a
notice for trial having been filed
Thursday with the clerk by Attorney
John A. Reyes.
Jones is demanding 5000 for false
imprisonment He was arrested up
ON suspicion for tile dynamiting out
rage that occurredat Aurora recently,
when the home Of Captain Nicholas
was destroyed, aud the members of
his family narrowly escaped death
Jones is a socialist, who has been
working on the range in the interest
of the Western Federation of Miners.
In company with Miss Elizabeth Cur
ley Flynn he travelled through the
range towns delivering addresses to
the miners. and attempted organizing
the union. Shortly after this tour
the dynamiting outrage took place
aud suspicion fell On him. At a hear
ing held that week he was indicated,
aud Immediately took steps to start
this action
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-02-28
LAST DAY
Tomorrow Personal Taxes
Must Be Paid.

Saturday is the last day for the pay
ment of personal taxes without pen
atty. All persons who have not paid
their taxes before that day will have
ten per cent added to their original
bills. As result the county treas
urer's Office is busy these days and
money is rolling in in large amounts.
The average amount received daily
Is about So, 900. The largest payment
received 50 far is from the First Ma
tional Bank of Duluth, which was
$25, 8OO.19. The only mining company
that has paid its taxes this year 50
far is the Pickands- Matiler company;
that sent in check for 1900.
From now ON the receipts will be
larger, for the companies which pay
large personal taxes will oe sending
their checks in. However, just now
the clerks of the Office are very busy
handling the smaller accounts that
are paid by property owners in person.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-02-28
GROUPING PLAN
Adopted by County Commits
SiOnerS Tuesday.

The county commissioners at their
last meeting coincided with the MA.
jority Of the citizens Of the county
and adopted the grouping plan for
county, government and city build
ings.
In our opinion the move was wise
one and will rebound to the credit of
the county of st. Louis-the richest
and best In the state. While some
are against it, the majority of citizens
feel that the move was good one.
Some were also against building a
handsome capitol in st. Paul, the
whole trend Of the opposition being
based on the fact that some other oil y
would be sighted. Naturally, some
of The range towns felt that some day
we would have a new county. and
then we would be compelled to build
another court house. What Of its
Our county will be rich enough, be-
sides we will get pull from ST.
Louis as our snare of what money has
been invested.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-02-28
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Washington's Birthday Ex-
erciseS a Success.

The audience that assembled at the
High School Friday evening of last
week to listen to the patriotic pro-
gram prepared by the pupils were
most agreeably surprised py the tin-
ished manner in which the same was
carried through. Every part was well
given and it would be out of place to
single out the best. besides it would
he a hard matter. It was all good.
The Hfs School talent Is most as
suredly of the best to be found in tile
country. Among them in particula'
shines the baud, which has improved
wonderfully during the past year un-
der the able dictatorship Of Professor
Kinsman. The following program
was given:
Overture, Living Pictures" .........
High School Band
america ..-.-..-... All
Civic Greed and Salute to the Flag.
Students
Tribute to Washington. Myrtle HedlOff
Wand Drill and Tablean.. ......
High School Students and Band
Washington Guard Eighth Grade
Girls Quartet. High School Students
Meeting of the Washingtons.
Central School intermediate Grades
Recitation Martha Trezna
Rally Round the Flag ..H Ugh School
Band and Drill Of Primary Pupils
Who Was Washington. Matt Spreitzer
Drill of the Stars and Stripes. .....- :.
Grammar Grades Of High School
Address ..,,... ....... ...........C. l.. NeWberry
Drill Good Night
Pioneer Intermediate Grades
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-02-28
CONTRACT LET
Smith & VOkes of Duluth
Secure Building,

The school board at their last meet
ing let the contract for the erection
of The new school building TO Smith &
VOkes of Duluth for S39.435. Eight
bids were submitted for the work.
The successful bidders also built the
High School building two years ago.
Work on the new building will be
commenced at once, so that it may be
finished in time for school in Septem-
her. The plans call for a two.story,
eight-room brick building. with gym
nasium, tub and shower baths. lunch
room. conservatory, store room, prin-
cipal's office and Offices for the school
hoard. 1t will be finished in pressed
Orick and brown stone. and will have
all the modern cOnveniences and ap-
pointments Of the best schools Of TO-
day.
We will publish more details as soon
as the same can be made up from the
plans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-02-28

lantern and Stated out to locate
them. Taking a short cut through
the woods he soon came upon the
boys perclled on sspof the hay shed
The boys state that one of their
number had in his possession re-
volyer, with which he shot several
times at the animals without effect.
But this only made them the more
vicious. The night was dark and
cloudy, which made 1T impossible to
clearly distinguish. the wolves.
As soon as the light appeared the
wolves fed aud the party returned To
their homes in this city. The dark
ness made it impossible TO distinguish
even well enough 10 give the boys any
definite idea of the number, but they
think the pack consisted of from six
90 ten.
This incident plainly shows that
the wolves i'm this section are in SER
ious need of food, not being able To
catch deer and wild game owing to
the absence Of STOW.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-02-28
PLENTY WOLVES
Tower Boys Have Experienc
With the Beasts.

Chased by pack of bowling and
hungry wolves aud forced TO seek
refuge on the top Of an abandoned
hay shed. from which they were res
cued shortly before midnight, was the
terrible experience Of three young
boys of Tower Wednesday night
Alfred, Eddie and Albert Bystrom
went up the lake to the narrows In
tile afternoon on fishing trip. and
as the fishing was very good, remained
until dusk, not thinking there was
any danger lurking In the homeward
path. 1t being SO late they decided
to take a short cut through the woods.
They had no more than reached the
shore of the lake when the pack of
wolves began their angry howl. Know
ing what this meant the boys made
for the old hay shed which they knew
was just across a small field. Barely
had they time to reach the shack
when the wolves were upon them, but
they quickly discarded their pack
sacks, which were laden with the
spoils Of the trip. and crawled up the
posts to safety before the hungry
beasts had an opportunity TO do them
harm. Here they remained until
after II o'clock.
When the boys did not return Jonas
RyGtrom, father OF Alfred. became
spyigua and Rbu0t 10 u'c3uck touk q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-02-28
No Irritation.

Here is a glilnpsF OF tile sexmy side
of life in Cornwall from the Cornish
Magazine:
"I'm afraid, Jenny, you irritate
your husband with your long tongue. "
Jaw, no, my dear Miss Vivian. I'D
never say nawthen to en-. 'Tother
day / was 'ome waitin' form to come
'ome to supper. Eight O'Clock come.
an' no Jan; 9 O'Clock come, an no
Jan; 10 O'Clock come. an no Jan. l
put up me bonnet an slloal an went
To every kiddly wink in town thout
Dyke Winsor's. When come there,
there wor Jan. Says /, You ugly
murderer veilan, incest killed thee
fust wife an now incest want to kill
me, too,' an he UP an knacked me
down."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-02-28
BUILDING FAULTS
State Fire Marshal Gives
Valuable Advice.

The aggregate wealth i'm the con.
gested value districts of our cities has
become SD great that the capital of
the insurance companies, home and
foreign, is inadequate to its protec-
tion. This makes it Instantly i'm
perative that serious errors in archi-
lecture should be remedied. There
is urgent need that this matter be
considered by legislatures. municipal
government, boards of trade aud man
ufacturers' associations.
The insurance carried on single
block fh New York City is S25. 600. 900;
Philadelphia aud Chicago each have a
block carrying $4,000, 600; Minneapolis
and ST. Paul each have buildings car
rying 81 900. 900.
The, common faults in buildings
which invite confagraLion are:
Open stairways and elevator shafts.
Internal openings in brick dividing
walls.
Absence of fire shutters, or metal
sash with wired glass.
Low parapet walls.
Shingle roofs.
Hot air and steam pipes too near
wood.
Unprotected metal floor supports.
Chimneys less thar one length of IA
brick in thickness AMI unlined by
burnt clay or terra.cotta pipe.
Each of these errors in building. ex-
cept the chimney, can be corrected
for sum, the interest of which would
be much less than the saving that
would result from a reduction of the
Insurance preium for each of the
above mentioned defects is charged
for.
The vertical opening is the greatest
producer of total losses because it fur
nishes an inflammable flue for flames.
Openings in dividing walls should
DC furnished with automatic iron
doors. EDWARD PETERSON,
State Fire Marshal.