davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09
A HEALTHY.
HAPPY AGE

May be promoted BY those whc
ge-ay cleanse TIE system, now and
then, when n need Of la1aty.
remedy, BY taxing a d=sestspooniuI
q The eTer refreshing wholesome
and truly ben~6aial Syrup Of Fig,
and Ehxu q Soma, wt1oh Is tie
only family Laxative seaeraHy ap-
proved BY the most eminent ply.
acians, becare it acts in a naturaL,
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. It's equally bench
toialfn the very young and TIE mid
de aged. as its always Efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
&c; its beneficial Effects it is always
to buy the genuine, bear
ing the name Of th. Company
Fig Syrup Co.-plainIy
on the frontoi everypackage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09

hsnliA luD-sf HM Bsr-1 Ilu Term
y1s3uv m EEf9ru1Eunn.

At r~r -f5- 40 tls EE-L-
-HlHFs EHrT % ere Hrlc Fr4alI
u.H-I-I.E -'rt s--rr va - -. rL---
u..i- rrll-rt rr -nf I,-Fir-IliE q ,.Eaf
vHrL -nt lu u}f-mHI Llr-lF seti .s..
-il- va-L vHLIL ~ pf lu5+r-Ltt1
l- LIE ve.L -a-lvlIIF u.l-ril.--l-
-IHI.
. DE sHr--L-r rsF-.Lr .lLHf v1rr
VI. commence ri --l-slly .lIev v-t.r
-i.t u4i --r-.L-Iur ID: Huo.I.G ~ -L..-
-L- uF.- VEGA
s-aEiltlr ElvItr fuaf 1ulH.
s.r.'.y i.l- nLr-IeLII.st Ir L. -.-
--rHLIIa. y -t+s.ta aIis rlt--a-r wiz
irl ef 81. .HL.f- -aug g,1-L-r WIZ
.-- --+I.rlIi- e.Iu...-IallE - .r+--
ut Lh h- WI nt e. -rt F--4-
t-.f. .7-..-.II -'iL-.f E.lHar AND ..-r-
't-' -i-I Le-.s-Il.Hi ,.-I L- =
.'.E -r -l- J.--l,4-- Cd. u.-,-l-r
Hl.r 70 -r E-c.r-f lr-tr.f--t 3 -,-
-.-g-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09
Ilfc Terrn for Inrmor.

'z1rt .f. sept FIRED Dar. q
young 'sfusr ~ tris county pleaded
@ o. .- f-- Criminal Court here to-
dsr o. ite .ha-se 4 killing his ulfs
If 80 ,'...e5 10 prison for se
Nti - sf killed with a shot gun
las Ha and lHtl today Ball had
ra.ita.r.1 tH4' her death was due
t. o. a'riart They had been mar
RCD Us, one sear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09

Ths rs,if-t 4 this paper vii be p'eassd
70 learn taAi ttsre 10 a. least 90 dreaded
Stssse that s.isncs has tsen abe b ear,
n 81 10 ftagst and ths, h Csfs-rt HsV's
Csi.rrh Cure % The only positive eure 49,
Enovn - The ned eal frsisrritv Cs,s--h
bsirE c9nstitstisnai disease fsgzir.. |,
ooHstitB;iorsl usafmert Halle C.:srrk
Cure s taksn Internally. trtins dirs-;l-
sp1n the tiood and uBeggs surfaces q, ,hs
.yttsn. thereby dssroyirs the s5urts,ioa
q the disease sni sivins The patent
strength By tuildng - The eoastifsfia-
snd visiting bAtsTs IN Bins its York
he proprietor ksv. - msek ftth n i,s
curative poEsrt that they sff.r O-s Han
tred DQiisrs for srT eass ihsi IL fails 20
eur. ssnd for Lat Il tsstirooni.ls
address J CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo q
Sid by al Drrrrists TSc
Tsfs Halls Fsnily PiIis fer conrsips,Ion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09
Aeain-a BHi yaIsdasson.

Can ~f-0-- Tex s=pL tina, the
-----t @. .-= --.-z- -c;:o- ~ tzrze
Is zgz--v- IL Certral Bureau plan
f1r Tz---zr-rg cstc01 bl--E of lzc--g
W. f1yTu ,.tag 10 The urenir,so -
ac1D--or q t1e rspg-r @: Isle sIec a.
--,------;t-s St-e. M .lves-lgzr=c tos
AZ 90 9t.=--sc -na-eto.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09
rVyK-TIG sTE STEAMSHIP TKUsT

RAJ Iys--'T5sfllrzh-sl1l C9rsryFz1 again =
BIHr- BarEsrn \ j ard 4
Elu T-fs -~.E l-tEH---x = t-s
r---sc --atar g,asrr r----. arr- z--
-+-as. sr- -- a. sz-rT r-argzs
srp1g-1 ~ Ers-srs- -.er-fz,-t. =,
ssF lasrr=c tp1zy aEzE-lsz .trs=
s'sss ,-.h-l5 err 5se--es % bgse 'lz1f ~
.etEsen ,s=1 Ja-s sr1 r,9..r. Gt-.eF.-
an ,,srts Il-g-1 elsl.s-..,-at.e n
.r--x-; Ts-ss - l2z-gs- a. F-.-
---afg-.g z-1, 2: t.s =-a---s-.
I-t.--r-s- Ia. --zy ts.-ew re -o-,-
,-4L-1. - ;.s r. sa-- gain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09

rs.- t-'r.tsl
-,4.-, ---atae T-ouas Martin and
"--- 2. @sr- r were r.r1rli-ats1
f-- a..r-.lE 20 t.s Dem .rra.l- - NJ
- sas-'r ~ '.- lrnz and short term
-aFrar-.. --e. won fy a1 0.sr-
aa..1r.-r -a. rts over Fsrrerarta-
-ss William q Jones ard Carter
-sE Tt. election was q bitter con-
'.s' tr I.-.- and -.ars as -art.--1a-
chine earl.sat.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09
\ ~ NJ FIGHTER.

n w. fEANr-Tr-' main t.-.-sss seems 90 D. pad
arg o' '1f r'roft. = more ot4cure fghtsrr
% r. 'ef'esh.ry .r '.e light ~ some = his per
~ f.ruarrsr % read that Joe took ne Boston Tar
a's drsa '.e .rr for ten merry rounds a. clip that
tad fam rtsrng jor' whore DO would Nind up In a
bout win Jark johnson
Trsfa sre not many good second-rate borer- with
'1s'gsrr fn>nagers thsss days who point 10 =
ter-rrlrt "dra1" With Joe jeanette. The man who
vent M,Fey fry rounds 10 Parls and who has often
been siasrsd A. a match for Jack johnson has permit
'sd o' n them 20 ret even break on the decision
sam Langord doesn't fool with any of the beginner,
10 Nsdss hight in with the gotta catch tran" air
and ends the thing hurridy Tha, sam couldn't ee,
away uith Joe In ten rounds pretty good evfdenc.
that Jeanette ism, quite has-been. anyray-Jopln
SeWr-Herad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09
Ed4asd. To Hang IN 2oth

W+zl.s C.s se.L t-Frzr J:
g@p4rss c--T-,-s = ;he -rgr5s- cf
W--s-, Gray vas To-Day f@-terce5
~ JgCs- 2 y Kern u zz1E u
CcTrt-r m e1-lcsncs o- ~15ch
- aa-cs Wa corl.ctec wsF n re
-ffsr- '-zt after. graz was r murdered
hs t1cv 80 .zt g oTer - P0-rc-
tz-c Comfy p . wago1 for = persge
q. trrs- czyE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09

This Madeline fof,s-Jaka A,',r bgr.ne.- hs, served
10 recall 10 the mind II od asssapsr ~orkerr 60
highly senaat,ra Madeline Pollard fa,,o qta tas DEE
generate Hre,kenri1gs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09

The fact that The Amer.'an people uin pa good
Just such a character IA Beulah Blnford
u also national indictment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09

In tho mean',rne the state enforcement ofresr
can convince the public - HE rne,r'g ~ makn pub
lie the names ~ The who attempted ~ trlbs him
whether he proceeds against them In the courts or moi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09

-I irt-E ~. Flgg ~ C-r. ~
'--'ff .-E--v-Lr- 80 E1--- Nt-,
L-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-09

And now they calling IL "Tairs redemption
TRIP
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Senatorial Candidate

Now that Arizona is soon to be
vested with the dignity of State
hood, it is proper andstimely that
arrangements were being made
for assuming the duties incident
thereto. In this connection the
PRoSPECTOR would suggest that
aspirants to office both state and
county announce their importu-
mites tc serve the dear people"
that their efficiency may be test
ed in the public crucible. Thus
far Cochise county, as is usual,
is in the lead. Col. H. L. Pickett
Of Tombstone has let it be known
throughout the land that he is a
candidate for the first senatorial
toga to be bestowed by the new
state of Arizona. The aspiration
is a commendable one, as the
first officer" in a new state is
an honor that comes but seldom.
The colonel is fearless in his
approach on the White House,
and if he continues his present
strides will outdistance any recep-
tive competitor. If there be
others we have not heard from
them. -Prospector.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
DIRECTORY.

NATIONAL.
Ralnb Cameron Delegate to Congress
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Notice of Forfeiture

To James B. Close and to his heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns, and to all whom it may
concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified that the
undersigned as a co-owner has expended the sum
of two hundred dollars (S2O0.OO) in labor and i'm
provements upon the following described mine or
lode mining claim situate in the Steepe RoclsMin-
ing Dist ict in the County of Grant and Territory
Of New Mexico to-wit The Center Mine" or
lode mining claim. the location notice of which is
of record in the office of the Probate Clerk and
Ex-Officio Recorder of said County of Grant at
pages 525-526 in Book of Mining Locations, in
der to hold said mine or lode mining Claim under
the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States and the amendment
thereto approved January 22 1885, concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims, hundred dol
lars ($l0000) SO expended being the amount re-
ouired to hold said mining claim for the year end
ing December 81 1909, and one hundred dollars
($1O0O0) so expended being the amount required
to hold said mining claim for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1910, and being in the aggregate the
sum of two hundred dollars (S200.O0).
And you and each of you are further notified that
the undersigned co-owner has paid for your
count as the owner of an undivided one-eighth in
tefeSt IN SalQ center mining CldlIn Cne sum OF
twelve dollars and fifty cents ($12.50) as your por-
ton of the annual labor upon said mining claim
for said year of 1909, and the sum of twelve dol
lars and fifty cents ($125O) your portion of the
annual labor upon said claim for said year of 1910,
aggregating twenty-five dollars (s2500) so paid
for your account as aforesaid
And you and each of you are further notified
that if within ninety days from personal service
upon you of this notice (or within ninety days
from the last publication hereof, you either of
you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of
such expenditure co-owner, together with the
cost of the publication Of this notice, your inter-
est in said mining claim will become the property
of the undersigned co-owner under the provisions
of Section 1924 Of the Revised Statute of the Unit
ed States.
Dated at Silver City, New Mex April Ii, A. d. 1911.
EMMA l. CORBIN.
First publication Apr. 19, IA publications.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14

sponsible to the people. They
have also discovered that the only
wav to make the Senate so re-
sponsible is to make the elections
of it's members dependent upon
the direct-vote of the people.
The democratic party has long
favored giving the people the
direct election of their Senators;
but proposed amendment of the
Federal Constitution to that effect
was defeated by Republican
Senate at the last session of Con-
gress. The present House of
Representatives lin extra session
since April 4, 191D, by the un-
animous vote of it's Democratic
members, has already passed a
Constitutional Amendment to
that effect and the same will be
submitted to the States for their
ratification, unless it is again de-
feated by the Republican Senate.
The people are so nearly unanim-
GUS in favor of the election Of
Uuited States Senators by the
direct-vote of the people that it
is not believed a Republican Sen
ate will dare to again thwart
their desires in that direction.
Instead of the politicians leading
the people are learning how to
direct and even command the
politicians: and may the good
work go on. That is the way
things should be in government
which claims to be ''of the peo-
pie, for the people, by the peo-
ple". the theory of our institu-
tions is that all power resides in
tho people and all just powers of
government must be derived
from them: and the sooner the
people reduce it to a condition
and not a theory, the sooner
will their relief come. Let the
good work go on!
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
The Recall

The joint resolution providing
for the admission of Arizona and
New Mexico as States is satisfac-
tory to the people of Arizona,
even through it carries the pro-
position. "Shall the recall be
applied to the judiciary.
When Congress adopts the joint
resolution an election for State
officers will be called. At this
election the people will vote for
the proposition relating to the re-
call of the judiciary. If the peo-
pie do not want the recall to ap-
ply to the judiciary, they will vote
against the proposition. If they
still retain the good sense they
displayed at the election held in
February, when they declared by
a big majority in favor of every
proposition in the constitution,
then they will vote in favor of
retaining the recall of the judi
ciary.
No honest judge need fear the
recall, and the people should pro
vide now against what might
happen in the future. California
has at last cut loose from a judi
ciary owned by corporations. L
has adopted the recall to apply
to the judiciary, and, as Col
Roosevelt said in a recent speech
in Los Angeles. California need
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
AT $50 A LOT

Write: A. N. Taylor. so Broadway N. Y. City. A
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14

ed the recall for the judiciary. y
1t took many years for the repu-
blican State of California to put
herself in position to protect her
people from a judiciary that was
notoriously controlled by corpo-
rations, but now that California
has adopted the recall to apply
to it's judiciary, as well as to
other State officials, there will be
a chance for the people to secure
their rights and make the judges
respect the law as well as the
common people.
The people Of Arizona do not
want to be in the position a few
years hence of having to adopt
an amendment to the constitution
to apply the recall to the judic-
iary. We have it in our constitu-
ton now, let US keep it there. If
we don't, the day will come when
we will wish we had. Guardian.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Notice for Publication
SERIAL No. 0l434l

SERIAL No. 01434l
PHOENIX, ARIZONA LAND OFFICE
May II, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that Samuel Albert
Foster of Duncan, County of Greenlee, Territory
of Arizona the legal assignee of Hardin w. Evans,
deceased has filed in this Office his application to
enter, under the provisions of Sections 2306 and
2307, Revised Statutes of the United States, the
following described land, viz:
MEL Sc ia Sec. 81 T. 8 s.. R. 50 E.. G. & S. r.
B. & M
Any apd al persons claiming adversely the lands
described, or desiring to object because of the min
eral character of the land or for other reason
to the disposal to applicant should file their afi
davits of protest in this Office before the oath
day of June, 1911.
Frank H. Parker
Register
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14

Woodrow Wilson does row the
ship of state in great shape, He
had towed through the legislature
a good election bill, a corrupt
practices bill, an emplyers' liabi-
lity bill, and a public service com
mission for the regulation of cor
porations. He's from Virginia,
near that soil that produced the
imperishable Jefferson.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14

| ICIlCOIC OOII.
Large bodies move slowly"
but coming events cast their
shadows before, and the
shadow Of the coming ascendancy
of the people is even now obser-
vable on the political horizon. In
the thinking era which came up
on the people in connection with
the present enormously increas-
cost of living, they have about
ceased to view things through
the smoked-glasses" Of politi-
clans who, while pretending to
represent them, were and are re-
ally and actually representing
only special interests. Discovery
has been made that the ever
widening line which separates
the common people from corpo-
rate and moneyed interests is
due to legislation incident to
sort of secret partnership which
has long obtained between the
Government and these same
interests" through the minipu-
lations of the Aldriches, Hales,
Lodges and Depews Of the Senate.
and the. Cannons, Paynes, TaW-
neys and Dalzells of the House.
The people at large had not
made this discovery prior to the
last Presidential election. They
had not then learned the stubborn
fact that these same Republican
party-leaders were, are and had
been cheek by joal' with speci-
al interests, So, when the Re-
publican party pledged itself in
platform-platitudes prior to the
last Presidential election as be-
ing willing, even anxious, to re-
lieve the people from some of the
burdens under which they were
bending to make the rich richer
and the poor poorer the people
did not doubt that party's since
rity, although (if they had stopp-
ed to think of it) that party was,
at that very hour, in a position
to show it's purposes by its works:
/ it was in full possession of the
Government and, even then, in a
position to do" instead of only
promising to do, these things.
Well, the electors of the land
listened to the siren voices Of
of these old-time deceivers and
trusted them with a further lease
of power. But. 10 and behold, in
stead Of redeeming in good faith
their promises to the people,
they proceeded, at once, to add
insult to injury by giving the
people stone instead Of bread
and then had the assurance to
claim that they had fully met
their ante-election promises.
/ Even President Taft had the
temerity to tell the people
that his party had, in the Payne
Aldrich law. fully redeemed its
campaign-pled
. Thus injured and insulted, too,
the people held the Congressional
elections of last November anc
, spoke in no uncertain tones Of re.
pudiation by changing Republl-
can majority of thirty-nine in the
7 House of Representatives intC
a Democratic majority of sixty
! six and by reducing the Repu
: blican majority in the Senate al
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
SUBSCRIPTION $500, In advance
L. F. VAUGHN, EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, June IA, 1911

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertls-
ing Agency incorporated 427 South Main St
Los Angeles and at IL Geary ST., San Francisco
where contracts for advertising can be made
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Do You Know The Source of
The AstOr Fortune?

John Jacob Astor bought waste land" the
Island of Manhattan which he sold as improved
property, investing the proceeds in waste land be-
yond the then present Development.
There is no waste land on Manhattan Island to-
day. but there is on LONG ISLAND the new Res
ident District for New York City.
This entire section is being rapidly developed
and is connected with the city by the greatest
transportation system Of the age.
We own choice tract of this land situated on
high ground, forty-two miles from New York, and
a mile and quartec to four miles from the ocean.
This tract is plotted in lots 25x100 and is offered
for immediate purchase
AT $50 A LOT
Write: A. N. Taylor. so Broadway N. Y. City. A
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14

most to the vanishing point. But,
the people having thus repudiat-
ed the Republican party's tariff
legislation and the Republican
President having gone out of his
terms. even calling it the best
tariff law ever enacted by the
American Congress-. President
Taft felt impelled to do some fine
hedging" against the ides of
November, 1912. He could not
"go-back-on" the Payne-Aldrich
law by asking for another revi-
sion of the tariff. He had burn
ed the bridges behind him" in
that respect by the enconiums he
had heaped upon that last re-
vision of it. But he had to do
something to save his party. He
sweated beads of blood in quest
of a new Aaron's rod of future
hope. The mountain of Republi-
can authority labored hard and
earnestly. but the mouse it pro-
duced in the shape of reciprocity
with Canada turned-out to be a
pole cat. On it's face, it seemed
to be q broad and statesmanlike
for the relief of the con-
sumer; but, upon analysis, it was
found to carry in it's provisions
(like everything else the Repu-
blican party has done for fifty
years)a most palpable, unjust,
unfair and invidiOus discrimina-
ton against the producers of the
land and in favor of those who
prey upon them. AS submitted
by the President, it would put
the farmers wheat, corn, oats,
cattle, hogs, sheep and so forth
on the free-list, but it would re-
tain the miller's wheat-four,
corn-meaI, oatmeal, rolled-oats.
and so forth, and the packers
beef, pork, mutton. veal, lamb
meats ond so forth on the pro-
tected list. In a word, it would
put upon the free-llst everything
the farmer produces if untouch-
ed by any other interest: but, if
touched by any other interest at
all, it would remain subject to
duty, thus protecting that other
And yet President Taft
sought earnestly and diligently
to have this discriminating mea-
sure rushed through the Republi-
:an Sixty-frst Congress in its ex-
oiring-hours, lest the people
should get next. But, thanks
O t h e shortness Of tn e
session, it did not become a law
during the life Of that Congress
and was leftover to be dealth-
With by a Democratic House in
he Sixty-second Congress. In
he meantime, the people had a |
chance to analyze the measure
and to enter their protests against
is determinations. Nearly the
entire farming-interest of the
and has protested; but. while
the farmers and their Democratic
Representatives in Congress are
willing to let President Taft have
his reciprocity agreement with
they want the country
to have the benefit of its good
features, shorn of its had ones.
So that, while the Democratic
House has reported bill for the
ratification of the Presidents re-
ciprocitv-agreement, it has also
drawn and introduced a COM
panion measure, known as the
Farmers Bill", which provides
against the determinations con-
tanned in the President S measure
by putting these other things on
the free-list, also; and, before
this reaches our readers, the
Democratic House of Represeta-
tives will have passed both of
these measures, and will continue
II Is l. L. I
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14

Call at E. w. Taylor's and see
that fine Mirror he is giving
away.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-06-14
Duncan ArizOnian

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
and
Entered as End class mail matter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
Every Minute Counts.

A business man from a small south
ern town was visiting New York. A
friend asked him what WAS the most
impressive thing he had seen so far
the high buildings, the subway, the
ocean liners or what.
None OF them" was the prompt re
ply. 1.-THE thing that impressed me
most was the rush In everything.
was In an office one day, and a young
woman, evidently a new hand, was
opening the mail. There must have
been several hundred letters. She cut
one open, took out the letter and LAID
1t in its proper basket.
"Here, that will never do" said thu
boss. EVERY time you lay down thai
paper cutter and take 1t up again yot
are wasting time. Cut them all opeI
first and then take them out You viii
save at least ten minutes that wal
every day."-New York Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

matter to trife with. He says that
it might be all right to pass such an
ordinance. when Perth Amboy gets
larger, but because we have had no
accidents resulting from the lack of
fire escapes he argues that there
are as yet no need OF such precau-
tions. In other words DE writer of
this letter would wait until several
people have been killed, thereby
demonstrating the need of fire es-
capes, before he would have them
put on buildings.
Our correspondent also says that
the aldermen are looking for trouble
and quotes the old adage, "Neyer
trouble trouble It'll trouble troubles
you" To follow out this principle
we would not bother about fire es-
capes until q serious loss of life
would show that they were a neces-
sity.
The same argument was made
when we were agitating the purchase
of steam fire engines. 1t was said
that we would not need them be-
cause we have not had any fires
large enough to require their service.
Then came the, Hess block fire and
we were glad enough to call upon
towns for assistance.
that we got the steamers.
We do not want to walt until a
lumber of lives have been lost, due
o the lack of fire escapes. before
shy ono an
his city. . Is ahe time TO take
UGH precautions. We have never
rad any loss Of life because OF the
ack of fire escapes and we never
want any. The time to erect fire
escapes Is before the fatal accident
occurs.