davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13
IN WOMAN'S REALM

To remove paint from window glass,
rub well with hot, sharp vinegar.
When boiling eggs, wet the shells
thoroughly in cold water before drop
ping in the boiling water, and they viii
not crack.
In making shells for lemon pies turn
your pie tin bottom side up and press
crust over the outside. Bake, and you
win be surprised to see how nice they
are.
A big piece of cheese cloth wrung
out Of turpentine and dried is almost
magic duster II aecumulates all dust,
does not scatter it and at the same
time brightens everything it touches.
For starching ginghams, lawns ana
ealieoes, dissolve piece of alum the
size Of hickory nut for every pint of
starch This will keep the colors bright
for long time. After starehing, put
through the wringer twice, fold lightly,
roll in towel and lay aside for two
or three hours, when the article win
be ready to iron.
Some Of the new envelope muffs,
whether made Of fur or velvet have
pointed flap, under which is concealed
roomy pocket, says the Montreal Star.
Such muff does away with the neces-
sity of the separate bag which has been
considered essential for so many months.
The flap is often of a fabric contrast
ing in color as we'll as material. If
possible the muf compliments the hat
with which it is carried.
All hand-embroidery should be ironed
wrong side out over folded thick mate
rial The very incest thing for the
purpose is piece of white homespun
flannel; those who possess it are for
tunate indeed, says the Newark News.
White outing flannel folded so it is of
several thieknesses makes good sub
stitute for the modern housekeeper 1t
is also we'll to lay piece of old muslin
over the wrong side Of the articles as
the irons, which never should be very
hot, sometimes soil or scratch the work,
which must be pressed slowly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13

To remove paint from window glass,
rub we'll with hot, sharp vinegar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13

A big piece of cheese cloth wrung
out Of turpentine and dried is almost
a magic buster. 1t accumulates all dust,
does not scatter it and at the same
time brightens everything it touches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
j., PROOF READER
Of West Virginia Dies in
Washington, Where He
Held Position.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. Is
The sudden death of DR.. J. Bassett
rrudgian, an expert proof reader in
the government printing office, on
Sunday was shock to many friends
here and in West Virginia. Mr..
Trudigan was born and reared in
Charleston. leaving there in early
manhood to study medicine in
washington. He was a printer and
worked ut the business while study
ing here. Later he returned to
Charleston and was foreman of the
Charleston Gazette in 1898. Having
become attached to Washington hs
returned here and resided here con-
stantly till his death. His wife
had been dead for about six years
at the time of his death and invita-
lions we're out Tor his second mar
riage on December to Miss Phoebe
Lantermann, Of Washington. Flu
neral services will be held here
after which the body will he taken
to Charleston for interment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28

At Shinnston by a Strange
Woman Selling Bibles
in That Town
IS NOW THE BELIEF
Feared That She Has Been
Made Victim of White
Slave Traffic.

Miss Belva Ross. of Shfnnston, aged
nbout 22 years. Is strangely missing.
and her parents fear that she has
been made victim Of the white slave
tramc. MISS Ross until recently was
an employee in telephone office at
Shinnston.
A few weeks ago a strdnge woman
went 10 SbInnston selling Bibles and
she FORMED the acquaintance OF Miss
Ross. 1t is believed that the teIe-
phone operator departed with the
woman. 1t is stated that the wom>a
told Miss Ross that she. could get her
an easier position in n Pittsburg tel
ephone ONCE at SIS week. more
money than she was receiving at
ShInnston.
Miss RoRss's mother has received
two or three letters from her daugh-
ter but they do not mention where
she is located and they have no post
mark on them. Becoming solicItous
as to her whereabouts. the young
lady's parents had a friend to Inquire
at the Bell telephone office In Pitts
burg about her only 10 learn that she
had not been Their and had made no
application for a position.
Pittsburg authorities will be asked
to search Pittsburg for her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
AGED CITIZEN
Dies in Local Hospital Tues.
day Morning of Bright's
Disease.

James Pencil. 60 years old, died
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning in a
local hospital after suffering for
several months from Brights disease.
Mr.. Pencil. or "Ucle Jimmy" as
he was better known to the most OF
people. had been employed by the
traction company for a number OF
years as track inspector and was
liked by all the men in tiye service :.
Mr.. Pennell came here from Par
kersburg about six years ago, and
in that time he made many
friends who were panied to hear OF
his death
Mr.. Pennell is the last of the inn
mediate family, and with his death
the name of one of the hest known
families in West Virginia passes out
of existence. He has some distant
relatives in New York City but he
never disclosed their names to any
one,
The funeral arrangements have
been made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
PROGRAM AGREED
ON FOR INSTITUTE
OF Mine Operators and Others
in the City Of Fairmont
Next Week.

The following program for the
West Virginia Mining institute meet
ing At E'.urmcnt December to- 6.
inclusive. has been agreed upon:
Monday.
10 "A. m.-Address Dy the president.
Address If welcome for Tairmont-
Judge w. $. Hay
Address OF welcome for the Cham
her Of Coumcrce-'Hon.-E NJ. Sho-
walter.
Five minute addresses by AIessrs.
Neil Robinson. ,seph Virgin. p. y.
Grady. George T. watson, J. c. Nc
Kinley. ]. +. Healy. Daniel Howard.
Il. :. ord. Charles Caupor. ]. b. Han
ford. Committee reports.
p m.-..Thc Relation of Manufac-
turer 70 operator" by Mr. f. c. Al
brecht.
"A Method Of resting for black
damp. by DR.. W. X. Crane.
S p. .r.-"Techuical Education with
Special Reference To Mining Inter
ests.' by PRESIDENT Thomas f.
Hodges.
"A History Of the Fairmont REGION
by Gov. a. E. Fleming.
Tuesday.
10 a. ma Mine Foreman" John
I.ain,g. chief Mine Inspector.
forestry Tor Mining Companies. .
by Il. C. Esgleston. Forester.
p. m-The Recovery of Coal
from the No. > Gas Seam, in the Ka-
nawha District" by James j. Mar
shall. Engineer.
Election Of oncers and unfinished
business.
Night banquet by Fairmont Cham
her OF Commerce.
Wednesday.
Visiting industries OF Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
SENATOR WATSON
Is Coming Home from Wash
ington to See the Football
Game There.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Watson. who during the special ses-
sion OF Congress resided at the Will
lard hotel. has taken a handsome
apartment in the Wendell mansions.
an apartment house. and will keep
house during the coming long session
of Congress. Mrs. Watsno is ex-
pected to arrive by the time Congress
convenes next Monday.
Senator Watson Will spend Thanks
giving Day at his home in Fairmont.
He expects to attend the football
game at Fairmont that day between
the teams from the West Virginia
University and Dennison University.
and to have as his guests for the
Thanksgiving dinner President Tho
mas Hodges. OF the West Virginia
University. and the president Of
Dennison University.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
PROGRAM OF The
UNION SEX VICES
To Be Held Thanksgiving
Day in Central Chris
tian Church.

|. Eleven o'clock~in the forenoon is
she hour the union Thanksgiving SER
vices will be held Thanksgiving Day
n the Central Christian church and
the ministers of the city whose con-
kregations %tlr take part urge al
persons to attend. A cordial welcome
will await all. The following is the
program that will be carried out:
Invocation--(Wagn Choir.
Invocation-The Rev. H. T. Nc
Clennand
Hymn-choir and congregation.
Scripture reading-The Rev. w. G.
Taylor.
Prayer-Tne Rev. o. Dale King.
Collection for the children's Home
ut charleston.
Anthem-Choir.
sermon-The Rev Felix X. strive.
Closing anthem--choir
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rev L. E Old
aker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
TEACHER
Not Guilty of Unlawfully
Beating Lawrence Ash
craft at Glen Falls.

A Brissy, teacher OF the Glen Falls
school, who was arrested on a war
rant sworn. out before Justice Jack
son V. Carter by Jesse Ashcrafi
charging him with unlawfully beat
ing his son. Lawrence Ashcraft,
while he was attending the Glen
Falls school, was given a hearine
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. RrIssy demanded jury trial
and Justice Carte: selected six. prom
inent BUSINESS men as a jury and the
tri- proceeded After having the
evidence and receiving its instruc-
lions from the Justice. the jury de-
cided that Mr.. Brissy was innocent
of the charges preferred against him.
The verdict of the jury pleased
the majority of the residents OF Glen
Fails as they were all In sympathy
with Mr.. Brissy and maintained all
the time that he had to control the
school and that the Ashcraft boy had
always caused considerable trouble
to the teacher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
NllT GlILIY
OF Horse Stealing is the Yer
dict Of q Grinlinal Court
jury Today.

IAN alleged horse-steaIing case in
the criminal court Tuesday created
considerable Interest as the details
were given. The man on trial WAS
Emerson Parsons, colored. a typical
horsetrader, and the prosecuting
witness was Levi RiOrdan. of Oxen,
friend of the accused man. sew
eraI weeks ago as a matter of ac-
commodation to Ri0rdan, Parsons
started out with the, iatter's horse
and buggy to trade them for some
thing better; but Parsons did moi
return voluntarily It seems, but was
arrested at Berfyburg, Barbour
county, and brought back, charged
with the grave crime OF horse steal
ing. The horse and vehicle are al.
legged to have been worth $500 at
least, but from the story told by
Parsons he had sighted nothing In
Barbour county mp to the time OF
his arrest for which he deemed t.
wise to swap. Hence ne still had
possession Of the property, when Of
5cers OF the law took him into the
laws clutches, but he says he was
still engaged in trying to trade them
en-.
Parsons was scquttted OF the
charge
Charley Hill. colored, was on tria'
at press hour charged with the muir
der or James Buchanan.
Christian Juliano was acquitted
by Jury Of carrying gun unIaw-
fully.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
GERALD PHILLIPS
Dies in His Home on Hick-
man Street Tuesday
Morning

Gerald Lyle Phillips. aged three
years. son of Mr. and Mrs. w a.
Phillips. of s4Sla Hickman street. died
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock Of
pneumonia fever after a short illness.
Gerald complained that he was not
feeling well week ago today but
his parents did NOT consider his III
ness serious. He was confined to his
bed. sunday and the attending physi-
can pronounced it pneumonia. AL
care and precautiOn were used and
he was given the best of attention.
but he began to weaken and Tuesday
morning died.
The deceased boy is survived By
his parents. one brother and three
sisters. The brother IS Harold G., and
the sisters are Edith ", Jewell r..
and Ruby f.
The funeral will be held at the
home wednesday afternoon, the time
not being arranged yet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
HOLIDAY
Is TO Be Observed by Banks,
Postofice, Schools and
Public Offices.

The banks, public Offices and many
of the business houses will be closed
Thursday in celebration OF Thanks
giving Day. a legal holiday. AT the
postoaice the general delivery win
dow only will be open, the hours be-
ing from 10 to 10 O'Clock noon.
There Will be one morning deliver.
by carriers and the rural mail ser
vice will be suspended for the day,
The money order, registry depart
ment and the postal savings bank
will be closed all day. The city
schools will close Wednesday even
ing and not resume until Monday
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
UP TO LIMIT
Now is West Virginia Re-
specting Apportionment
of Consular Affairs.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. rs
West Virginia is said to be entirely
up to it's limit in the consular SER
vice of the United States, the consul
lar Offices being apportioned among
the states under present regulations.
The consular ofHcers of the state
now are John N. snodgrass. consul
general at Moscow, Russia; Aiban C.
Snyder, consul general Mt Panama;
George C. Cole. consul at Dawson.
Yukon territory; Christopher H..
Payne cOIored. at st. Thomas.
Danish West indies; and DIR. Alonzo
b. Garrett. at Nuevo I-Sredo, Mex
leo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
Federal LICENSES
To All Interstate Corporations
Are Suggested by
Seth Lowe.

wtASIIINGTo%. Nov. 2S.-President
Seth Lowe OF the National civic Fed
Grafton today told the interstate COM
merce committee OF the Senate that
the best means OF controlling the
trusts was to issue federal Licenses to
all Interstate corporaHous suggest-
ing the appolntnent OF n federaI
trade commssion 10 looit>after Inter-
state corpofatpas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
"A EGED III. 9
LAUGHS Al s
And She Declares She Had.
No Pa Murder Of

LAFAYETTE. IND, Nov. 2s.=
Arrested for the murder OF six per-
sons. and confronted win her blood
soaked cicthihg found near the scene
OF the crime, d pentine Barnabel
a young negress today laughed at the
police, refusing to admit any part
in the murders
The bodies were HORRIBLY hacked
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
NEWsSTATION
Here to Cost One Million
Dollars is the Rumor
Current Today.

An unverffied rumor is current
that the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company is soon to begin the
erection of a passenger station
here to cost one million dollars. 1t
is stated that such progress has been
made on the plans that the company
is about to let contracts for the ma
terials TO be used in the station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
REEUND
Is Ordered to Re Made by the Balii-
more and Ohio.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission has
directed the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company to refund to the Mer-
chants Coal Company an overoharge
of $374.T4 on water in tank cars
shipped from Oakland. Nd to Tun-
melton, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
SLAUGHTER
In the Fighting between the
Rebels and Imperialists
is Terrible.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-Ter-
rible slaughter has marked the fight
ing q Ranking, according to cable
gram received here. Thirty-five hum
bred regular soldiers and three hun-
dred civilian volunteers have been
Killed. A. battle rs raging today In
side SahlSing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
Turned DOWN.
Is Morgan S1uster as Finan-
cial Adviser of the Per-
sian Government.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-,An oficial dis
patch. from st. Petersburg says that
the Amertcan goverunn etit has notified
Russia that it VIII not support vs..
Morgan shuster, financial adviser OF
the Persian government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
IMPERIAL TR00PS
Occupy the City Of Han Tang
and Another City Sur
renders.

PpKUNG. Nov. 2S. Lieutenant
General FenE E1wo Chang. commando
ot imperial troops at Hankow. tele-
graphed today TINT he had occupied
the city Han Tang and that WI
Chang surrendered today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
RESPECTS ARE PAID.

ROME. Nov. Hundreds Of
persons today paid their respects TO
the newly created a nnerican cardinals.
FaIconio. Farley and OaConnelL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28

Saga s55s riend
NJ If
ALL SOHO & Els
Are to ION ram
Nesis hea

The neWsboyB Qe Cars
be the guests 81 the
Manager DdIy a. the ffst
anee at the NictoFia theate
Noodles FagRn the 1e
and the rest Of the bill.
contest Just IKE he one de
H1ppodrome Of New ori
place IN continuation tn
Torrance wednesday, yenin
Telegram neWsbo VIII par c1
The audience via be lhfits
main and see the
afternoon at oselq
OF the town and
be the guests Of the
|vietoria theater q
tell OF his trips a.
with slides, moyin II
and a musical pro
show scenes froIIi
AIEia. Holland and otIi6 co1n
tffos; also every historic iis 81
the White House ana sidl
Institute. Washington
SO be there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
BIG SEA
Sweeps Away Four Seamen
and Injuries Three More
on a Steamer.

Now York. Nov. ga tremeu-
dous sen which today ha+nmered the
how and swept the decks OF the At
lnntic line, Santn Anna. swept away
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
cnIoAao aRAN MARKRT.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. Wheat
closed 90 IS. corn 80 as. oats
40 ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28

/
with slides, moyin
and musical prog
show scenes iro9f
ArEia, Holland and ollie
ttfes; also every historic ~
the White House and sa
Institute. Washington
SO be there.
Little Boy
(dBy Noodles FAX an
Who was It shared your "a
Briefs when you were 50
Who was It shared yonr p4fns
griefs and ilIed your lie
Who was it watehed you q
night, and kissed yonF
Who taught you Now ] lay me-
down at the close Of each ny
who was it took SOU to lie
when the first bi sorrow cam
Who was It faced The world ith
you. when your path'way led 20
shame2
Who was It said, MY box be strong,
be honest. brave and tFue2,s
who was It took you In her arms
in the days so dear to you2
Who was it stood beside you, boy.
in sunshine and IN raing
Who was It loved you to the lasts
though You flled her heart with
pain?
Who Is 1t sits in reverie meath the
old familiar light?
Who is it calls you little boy
tie boy. good night?
From coast to coast NoOdlee
Pagan is a prime favortte with the
boys who cry papers ON the streets.
He is In town for three days at the
Victoria theateE His act last might
was the big hit Of the show. The
audience Joined In his song.
for Nine. written by
him for the board of trade booster
song. and in that short time ia2
planning and scheming to give them
the best time he can. It 10 aston
ishing how this former newsie has
his work FOR the boys who
sell papers.
Louis NJ. Thayer. city editor OF
the Butte Inter-M ountain, says OF
Noodles" Pagan: Noodles IA
gan is a grownun newsboy who pad-
dies about the country coddlinG
Noodles Is more than that. he
was a newsboy; he Is today q news
boys friend. But they err Who set
the man down as a mere senaation-
alist, a mere notoriety hunters
Where 'N0odIes'' Began.
Noodles lisa study. ne began
life as a New York gamin, tyre
that has always been bound 20 pro-
duce Something big some tEng
Noodles
1t is difficult TO conceive how any
living agency can have greater I'M
fuence on q nation than voice thae
reaches half the children IN e.
Noodles now boasts that he = at-
dressing 100000 children every
year. He hopes, IN the not distant
future. TO address vast minority
of the children in America eyefy
year. His field IS ever expanding
and he occupies It alone He
unique. There is only one
Noodles" He Is the only llving iis
stance OF the rich man who = de-
voting every minute OF his lie td
the upIfft of the rising genera ION
Hurrah for a Eamin who conlo
amass riches Qnd then rerheni be
other gamins urrah Tor the
America thar cntf1fl y nrodI Iica A man
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28

Mrs. Dorothy Brooks. daughter of
Mrs. Edward Cranston Brooks, OF
washington, Is one OF the most ac-
lively athletic girls In the younger
social set OF che capital. She rides.
shoots. golfs, and plays a splendid
game of tennis. She is to be one
Of the seasons debutantes. making
Der formal entry into society Decem
her g.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21

the duties of the office and has
been very enthusiastic officer.
He has appeared before a great
many commercial associations and
presented the great work which
is to be done in Illinois in reduc-
ing the tremendous fire waste.
Illinois last year had fire waste
of eleven million dollars. Mr..
Doyle believes that at least 40 per
cent of this waste is preventable.
His argument is that a loss by fire
is a loss forever to the State. He
has addressed some of the most
important fire prevention con
crosses in the United States and is
being fast recognized as an au-
thority upon the subject of fire
prevention.
Mr.. Doyle is lawyer, force
full speaker and his legal training
in directing the work of investi-
cation and prosecution of arson
cases is special asset to him, and
his forceful manner in presenting
the matter of fire waste is of great
benefit to the Fire Marshal De
partment.
This is one department of the
State government which is not
supported by taxation, but a re-
duction of the fire waste means a
reduction of the fire premium,
therefore one of the important de-
partments of the State govern
ment.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21

Program.
Opening Song America" Choirs
Invocation Rev. J. II.
Instrumental Solo Mrs. Zephra Sydes
Introduction H. Magee
instrumental Solo Miss Edith White
Paper Mr.. Harry
Solo Miss Mabel
Address ......................Dr N. B.
Edith White
Address Lieut. Richard c
"The a nited Chors
Address His Excelency
Solo ................... Mr.. Rufus Nelson
Address .,..............
song united Cholrs
Address Secretary of State
Kentucky Home
Address State Auditor
Star
Address Mrs. Emma
Aud Lang Syne". United Chors
Address Attorney G.. S. Gibbs
Solo .......... .............. Mrs Nancy Coleman
Address Mr. s. B. Turner of Chicago
Address Hon Francis G.
Public
The Battle Cry of Freedom. United Chors
Address Congressman
Were Tening Tonight" United Chors
Benediction ................ RE A. w. Williams
Vice Presidents.
A. Rev C.
Rev. VIM NJ. Collins W.
Mr. T. L. Rogers
Mr. H.. X
J.. A.
Capt Emmett E.. Perkins H.
DR. N. B.. Ford s Gibbs
Attorney A. Morris Williams A. Nayor
Mr. Samuel J. Williams S
E. Thompson A.
B. w.
Rev. j. II. Sydes
Committee of Arrangements.
John Mosby J.
Mr. Barney Clem
State House Club Ushers
Mr. James Adams Mr. Johnson
Mr.. s. Donaldson Philip Moore
Mr. Ed Gorum Mr. c. c. Renfro
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21
Lee B. Elkin.

Mr. Lee B. Elkin, the present
chief deputy circuit clerk, who has
served in that capacity for twelve
years, familiarizing himself most
excellently with all of the minutest
details of the work, is a probable
candidate for the office to succeed
S. r. Jones, Mr.. Jones retiring
from the place.
Mr.. Elkin, since he took the of
flee, has won numbers of friends
from one end of the county to the
other. People of every walk in
life have business in that Office
and Mr.. Elkin usually did all of
the business. The people like him
because he is pleasant, genial an
accommodating. He is never
sulky and abrupt (like some men
who are placed in public office .
For this reason he will make a
very desirable man. He is highly
endorsed by the lawyers and other
public men whose work require
their presence in that office daily.
Mr.. Elllin is a staunch Repub
lican and belongs to that element
of the party that believes in pro
gress and good government Even
people who do not know him by
name, but by position, speak well
of him.
He is a young man and natural.
ly will, if he sought the place and
were elected, place capable and
creditable men in the office as as
sistants. He also believes il "A
square deal for all, we believe, re-
gardless of color and condition
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21

Cornelius J. Doyle, State Fire
Marshal of the Department of
State Fire Marshal, which has
been in practical operation since
July of this year, has made an
exceedingly creditable record.
In this short time Mr.. Doyle
has familiarized himself with all