davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
.OWSER FLOORIEDlI.,
His Mother-in-Iaw Pays Him an
Unexpected Visit.
and TAKES MATTERS IN HAND
10 Comes Home Prepared TO Mako
Mrs. Bowsor Understand Who la
Boss, but Finds That the QUESTION
Has Already Been Decided.
BY M. QUAD.

BOSS but FINDS That the OuSstlon
Has Already Been Decided.
BY M. QUAD.
iCopyright. 1912. by the Associated Lit
ernry Press.
N ~ II. BOwSER was approaching
W home In nm uncertain con
AN dltion Of mind. AS he took
the car on leaving the Of
fee he happened to elbow man.
and the man called him n walrus.
There wns no time TO resent the insult,
but some one ought TO suffer for It. In
way Mrs. BOwscr could hardly be
1eld responsible, and yet In another
way she could. She couldn't have even
guessed that man would appear and
call her husband walrus, and yet she
had let him come away from home
with his neckiie all 'skewed around on
one side.
II was only when he had reached his
gate that MIR Bowser decided TO raise
a row. Mrs. Rowser needed talking
to anyhow. as married man of long
standing he knew that unless a hus-
bund raised Il frpside row about once
in so often the wife was likely TO get
independent and imagine that she ran
the ranch.
The first thing was TO stamp the
snow off his feet lie made all the
rncket no rolild
Beginning Operations.
The next thing was to bang the hall
door open. 4 husband. when In the
right mood. can do heap OF banging
with one door. .4.
No one in the hall TO welcome him.
Hello. Is this morguef'
No answer.
lie advanced TO the foot Of the stairs
and called up;
Mrs. Rowser. are you up thereT'
No answer. ...t
Then he CALLED, down the basemen
stairs: . ..silJ ...h
SAY, there, are you asleep or deat
or what?"
No more reply than as II he had ad
dressed a stone dog He hadn't de
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

North-6:52 y. M; 1890 p. m.
South-10:30 a. m; $500 p. m.
"Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Erie.

southwest-A1O:s7 a, M; b!1s D. M:
1880 a. IN. '.'''', ''li 2 .'''"'''''.N
''East-5.ss 'a..Dm!!::11z:Ss'.p. m;
11:b5 D. m; b:b7 D. m. ",''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Misrepresentation.

you've spoiled the sale of my new
novel;"
whats the matterT
"You reviewed 1t under the heading
Recent Rocks. and the printer made
It read Decent Books instead. Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
4 sCENEs.

Scene i--sntcrlor Of the Country Club
Scene n--vicw of the racccoursc just
before dawn.
Scene IIT---'Iic Race.
Scene IV--Thc finish ut Grand stand.
Clalrborn Wins.
Two Real Motorcycles max
ing one mile a minute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
How They HeIp.

. The people who by trying to
reach roo far stumble over on
the other side are the ones who
leave most CT the room at tie
top.-Chicigo Record-1erald
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Sporting Notes
Release Refused.

Release Refused.
Billy Eudwlg. who refused to re-
port TO the Portsmouth club, last
season, has asked for his release. say
ing that he can hook up with class
y outht. Billy Gableman says the "Un-
lucky Dutchman" VIII play with the
(nDs or not az all.
Hamilton Win louisville.
Don Hamilton, one time Lancaster
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
OF courssl

"a II the girl be beautiful enough
imagination viii furnish the mis-
tlVtoe.-Pittsburgh Press. oa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18
Doubles.

Owcn-Sutton, Louisville, Ky, 1859.
Bippen- Beye, st. Louis, 1,2S6.
-sallander. Chicago, 1,226.
Hart Richards, South Bend, Ind
1916.
McKnew- Krauss. Washington 1,2l2.
Vandertuuk- Martin, ST. Paul, 1872.
Singles.
sutton, Rochester, SO
Elwert, Toledo, GA.
Shepherd, Kansas City, 6G2.
Thies. Cleveland, $50.
Block, Chicago, 656.
All Events.
sutton, Louisville, 1913
Sallander, Chicago. 1888.
Krauss, Washington, 1922.
Hart South Bend, 1,SOS,
Soldman, Chicago, l,796.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

Terry's Mountains, Milwaukee, $50.
Lipmans, Chicago, 2,SiS
Gcrmanias, Fort Wayne. Ind, 2,645.
Klondykes, Toledo. 1928.
Henselcr. Peoria, Ills. 2,SO7
Massion Five, Marion, o., 2,7S6.
queen of Nelson's, Louisville, KY,
2.775.
c. s. ", Cincinnati, 2,772.
OLearys, Chicago, 2,7G7
Bengoes, Chicago, 2,765.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

New Leaders.
Chicago, March iS.--Phh Sutton and
Nelson II. owen, OF Louisville, Ky,
today have what seems an almost
sure hold on first piece in the doubles
event Of the American bowling con-
gress tournament with a score Of 1853,
Only once in tine eleven championship
tournaments has this score been beat
en- Bippen and Beye, the St. Louis
cracks, We're forced out Of top place
after holding II less than a day. Sut-
ton also displaced a. Sallander of
Chicago in first place In the all event
lead. lie has knocked down a total of
1,Si3 pins. sallander held first with
1888 since the third day of the tourna-
ment.
The leaders in the tournament fol-
low:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-18

lCopyrlght. 1872. BY tho Associated 1T
crnTy Press
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26
SOME THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT PENDLETONS ROUNDUP

telephone
trouble or you have
ewithm mis- isfortun the police
times its normal population and wants
The
You Will find someone
tor-
matt
street the
Excellent
a
what raised
in Umatil and counties
city keeping open house Tor the VISITORS
will find q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26

The
Round making special Ell
should assist being
in
ruffed appear
Pendie-
bile to mai pleasant and enjoyable
policeman He reliable and
he he knowledge you
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
EVERY NEWSPAPER
Reader Should Have
This Chart

Containing new and revised
Maps of the World. Your
Own State and the United
States. The State Map shows
County Lines, Railroads, all
Cities, Towns, Rivers, Lakes
and Mountains. The United
States Map shows all States,
Territories, Boundry Lines,
etc. The World Map shows
all Continents, Land and Wa
ter Surface, etc. The Map Of
Central America shows the
Famous Panama Canal and
the Proposed New Routes Of
Ocean Steamships.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
Copy of This Useful, Instructive Chart Should
Be In Every Home

T<HE group of maps cOnainedm thsC Chart are 22x20 inches in dr
- nensonw with metal binding for hanging on the wall he first
leafs shows a map Of THE world with border of full doed pictures Of
thief agsand scenes Of he principal nations. Next m d county and
railroad nap Of South Dakota revised to date, showing all Towns Cities
Villages and IIamletsi in South Dakota, together with an alphabetical
list fe every wv in theS State an1 the 1910 Census Population. b this
index an place can be insanly located on the map The third leaf
showsa map of the UNITED Satea each state appearing in a separate
work of railways for which our land Bf famous This leaf also contains
amap Of Central America, showing the Panama Cana Zone
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-05
A TRIP AROUND THE
World Can Be
Taken

At odd moments with this
Chart. Every business man
will appreciate it FORTS prac-
teal information, and it's new
Maps. Every teacher will
prize it for the INTEREST," it will
arouse among his pupils. Ev-
cry farmer will want it be-
cause it will help him to 10
cate scenes of important hap
penings throughout the
World as he reads the News
paper. Every foreign-born
citizen will want it as it will
show him the location Of his
birthplace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
MRS. M'CALL DENIES
KNOWING OF DEATH
OF MYRTLE HAWKINS

HENDEBSONNILLE. n. c, June L.
Mrs. Beatrice Mccall, wife Of Alb Mccall,
daughter of Dan Mccall and close friend
Of the missing Myrtle Hawkins, who is
one of the defendants charged with being
responsible for the girls death. was on
the witness stand today She denied all
knowIedge of MNrues death or that she
had known of her condition before her
disappearance The court room was
crowded. as it was known some of the
defendants would go on the stand today.
Mrs Mccall said she and Myrtle told
each other secrets, but the reason Myr-
tie had not told her of her troubel was
that they would be friends no longer,
She denied knowing of the intimacy be-
tween Myrtle and George Bradley an
other of the defendants but said she had
often seen them together. She also de
MED thai she knew Myrtle was heart
broken when she learned of George 5
marriage
Mrs Dan Mccall was recalled. She
said she became aware Of Myrtles condi
ton the Sunday before her disappear
ance, but had suspected il about week
be fore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
CLEAN SWEEP IN
R. |. FOR CLARK
Every City and Town in State
Carried by Speaker in,
First Primary.

PROVIDENCE, r 1, June 1-Speak-
er Champ Clark made a clean sweep in
Rhode Island of the ten delegates elect
ed to the Democratic national conven-
ton. Every city and town in the state
was carried by the speaker. and ma =
iority of almost four 10 one was piled
up over Governor Wilson. Complete
returns today say:
Speaker Clark, DIE; Governor Will
son, 1880. Governor Harmon, 72S.
The fight for national committeeman
was the hottest in years It was won
by ex-Mayor George w Greene. of
Woensocket. He was collected, de-
feating Congressman George f.
O'Shaughnessy by 1924 to 4,991
Charges Of corruption were made by
both sides during the primaries and
Congres snan 'Shaughnessy was thu
center Of a near-riot when he Went to
the ward room in Ward No. in Provi-
dence to protest
It was the first presidential prefer
ence primary held in Rhode Island Al
though the state provided no direct
primary preference law. the Democrat
ic state committee established prefer
entail primaries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
BARROW TRIAL HALTS
AS TRIBUTE TO DEAD
LAWYER FOR DEFENSE

Los ANGELES, June Judge Hut
ton. trying the Darrow case, adjourned
court this morning out OF respect to the
memory OF former Judge Cyrus F Nc
Mutt. who died today Judge McNutt
was connected with counsel for the de-
Tense during the preparation Of the
case and during the first days Of the
trial His health has been failing foY
some time and he was compelled to re.
hnuuish his work in the Darrow trial
McNutt was associated with Dsrrow in
the Mcnamara defense.
Bert they are on to us" were words
Clarence s Darrow uttered to Bert II
Franklin. a moment before the latter'P
arrest on November % 1911, for the
bribery of George \. Lockwood, &C,
cording to FranklinS latest testimony
in the trial Of Darrow
Franklin testified that Darrow had
given him the 81 ooo which was to have
been given 10 Lockwood for his vote Of
not guilty" in the trial Of James B.
Mcnamara
Persons drawn as Jurors in the Nc
Namara trial who we're not considered
friendly TO the defense we're given no.
tice in time to evade service, sai6
Franklin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
JACKSON DOOMED
FOR TAI rs MATE


Warren Edwards, of Milledgevilie,
via The New York Tribune, has started
a vice presidential boom for Henry $.
Jackson of Atlanta. collector of in
ternal revenue.
Mr. Edwards is a stout hearted Taft
partisan. and is a delegate from the
Tenth district to the national Republi-
can convention He is one of the reg
ular" delegation
MI Edwards letter to The Tribune
reads as follows:
To the Editor of The Tribune:
Sir--Every four wears the North
ern and Eastern press jump on the
Southern delegation, and from the
description that is given of us you
would think that we had no South
ern society at all Georgia fur
nishes the nation men of brain ca
pable of drawing plans. and then
having the capacity to have them
executed. HcAdoo, of your city Is
from this town. and scores Of other
sons Of Georgia have made not only
a national reputation. but an inter
national reputation
Resent Attacks on Jackson.
When the Georgia delegation
reaches Chicago next month we are
going with the determination that
a Southern man shall be placed on
the ticket for vice president of the
United States This man shall be
the Hon Fl s. Jackson of Atlanta.
WARREN EDWARDS.
It is well known that various mem
bers of the regular" Georgia delega-
ton deeply resent the recent attacks
made nv Golfers Weekly. and other
Roosevelt organs, upon Mr., Jackson.
Their determination to give expression
to- that resentment, as well a s their
abiding faith in the Atlanta man, is
said to be the motive behind this move
ment to bring Mr. Jacksons name be-
fore the convention for the vice presi-
dency.
1t may be said that Mr. Jackson not
only is not a party to this movement,
but had no knowledge of it prior to the
publication of MI Edwards letter in
The New York Tribune
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
RISK FIRM FINALLY
FINDS MAN 1T OWES
$1,000 PAID-UP POLICY

DIES MONIES. IOWA. June ELIAS
3 Baldwin. for whom an Eastern in
sursnce company has been searching
that it may give him $4,000. the amount
Of paid-up endowment policy, has
been found at Edna. kans. This in
formation was given the agent of the
company here after the insurance con-
Germ had sought Baldwin for some time.
The information was given the agent
by \. A. Baldwin. son of the man
sought. who read of the company.s de-
sire to find his father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
GEORGIA COTTON ACREAGE
IS PER CENT: CONDITION II

The June crop report Of the state de-
partment of agriculture, made public
today shows the cotton acreage to be
IS per cent of that for 1911. while the
condition Of the crop and its prospect is
but Il per cent of that Of last year.
The figures show these conditions pre-
vailing in all three sections of the state
north middle and south Georgia.
The decrease in the cotton acreage
is somewhat offset by an increase in
corn acreage. averaging 1o1 per cent of
1911 The acreage of other crops,
given comparatively, are oats. 8S per
cent. wheat. 81 per cent; sugar cane. 81
per cent. rice 81 per cent; sorghum,
81 per cent. hay. IS per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
This Is a Real Atlanta Romance
Even if the Hero and the
Heroine Are in N. Y. Now.

This is romance Of sunny Geor-
gia even if its climax did take place
under the North star instead of the
Southern cross.
II Is a romance Of sunny Georgia
because the Honorable Joseph Johnson
DIETER known hereabouts as Red
Headed Joe'0 and Miss Hattie Mslsby
had the everlasting good fortune Of
being born and reared among the red
hills Of this old state, and they are
Georgians end Atantana through and
through right now. even If they have
been living in New York for ten years
more or less.
But. the romance?
oh yes. It was like this
Gets the Now York Fever.
Joe johnson used to be a reporter
in Atlanta. and he was a rafting good
one too Then he got the hunch. or
perhaps one should say he became
fred With the ambition to try news
paper work In New York So, along
with several other Atlantans he MADE
his way to the Rube Town and pro-
ceeded to make very very good. He
got interested in politics and founded
the order Of Acorns which was more
or less of a factor in a couple of city
elections Along about that time. Joe
made visit TO see his old folks and
friends in Atlanta
The time comes for Joseph to re-
turn He enters Pullman car Miss
Hattie Malsby sweet sixteen and pref
ty as picture, IS beng bio farewell
by her parents and her friends. She
is going 70 New FORK TO resume heI
studies in Miss Somebody or Others
school
Hello Joe" sreets one Of the young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

ton as much as any man. and SYM
pathi1ed with Mr. Hutchens efforts 70
obtain quiet It vas the contempt Of
the people for watson that prompted
the noise in that convention In the
afternoon. when he had been tanned,
there was no confusion or noise
In conclusion win say that his en-
tire article is a malicious tissue Of
falsehoods ana misstatements, He was
beaten to frazzle in the convention. as
it was, and if we only might have had a
Vote which | wanted and tried to get
Watson would have been defeated
overwhelmingly II it IS any consola-
lion to him wu} let him know that 90
rer cent OF the delegates present were
pledged to me would have defeated
hinl uuorlH M his own congressional
dfstrfDf and ne know that TON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
BAT TIE |SSEEN IN
RACE
Watson and HardWiCk, Bitter
Political Foes. Expected To
Be Candidates.

4 battle royal between Thomas Z.
Watson and Thomas y. Hardwick 10
succeed. Senator Bacon in the United
States senate now looms large on the
political horizon in Georgia
In the event that Watson and Hard
wick both are candidates, which IS gen
orally accepted as a condition sure TO
arise they will have 10 reckon SIREN
uously with Senator Bacon, who does
not intend 10 give up his toga without
struggle.
Watson has let it be known to a few
friends that he win certainly be in the
race for the senate Hardwich has
said that he will certainly run if Wat
son does Nh Bacon has said that ne
win run again, no matter who else
runs And H. H Perry of Hall, and
s GuYt McLendon. of Fulton long
ago announced they would be- IN the
race
Once They Were Friends.
The spectacular end Of this fight I'M
doubtedly will center about Hardwick
and Watson They are ancient and
bitter enemies Long ago, they we're
friends Watson. indeed. is primarily
responsible for Hardwicks entrance
into congress-but they fell out just
after the first Hoke Smith guberna-
tortal campaign and have never made
up. Watson's last effort to defeat
Hardwick. unsuccessful though il was.
by no means concluded things between
them The red headed one" has an
nounced more than once his positive
determination to run Hardwick out Of
pubic hfe--to pursue him to his fin
ish
The recent announcement of Judge
Horace Holden as a candidate TO Mr..
Hardwicks seat now is being taken
by many to mean that he realizes
HardWick and Watson are TO be oppo-
nents for the senate
Talk Of Plum as Peace Offering.
II IS being talked around the hotel
lobbies-it may or may not be loose
talk, Of course-that Watson has re-
cetved some encouragement in his SEN
atoria aspirations from the city poll
ticians" he processes TO hate so cor
daily It is even said that there was
an ante convention agreement" be-
tween them as part of the near peace
pact whereby general Watson row
was avoided in the state convention.
Some politicians have put two and two
together-unIess it is two and three
and they get a four that looks mighty
big TO them 1t is only fair to say,
however that such talk is largely spec
ulative, and has little that is authorita-
tive to sustain IT,
The general impression is that the
city politicians" are willing to let Ba-
con go back to Washington without a
contest would prefer that, as mat
ter of fact--but that if a three-cor-
nered row must come they WI keep off
the grass lust as much as they can,
and stand by, merely expressing a sort
Of non-committal desire that the best
man " in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
CONFERENCE WILL ACT ON
ATLANTA EXPOSITION PLAN

The interstate exposition which the
Chamber of Commerce plans to hold
this fail AT Lakewood will be discussed
Tuesday afternoon by Aldine Cham
bers, of city council. Colonel ". L.
Peel, of the Chamber of Commerce,
and s Truman of the county com
missioners It is believed that final ac-
ton will be taken at an early date and
that the city and county will join the
Chamber of Commerce in the work Of
planning for the Southern exhibition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
SHAW PLEADS GUILTY TO
TWO P. O. R0BBERIES

G. F. Shaw, who is said by postoff1ce
inspectors to have robbed more post
offices than any other man in Geor-
gia. entered formal plea IF guilty today
before Judge Newman to robbing post
offices az Dallas and Newman, Ga, in
December, 1901 Shaw IS said to be
facing q lifetime sentence in South
Carolina for burglary. Judge Newman
deferred sentence on his two cases I'M
III MnndaN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
WINDOW BOXES FILLED.
ATLANTA FLORAL co,
Call Main 1880.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

TNEY-The friends of Mr and Mrs J
B fvey Miss Myrtle and Mr. Burnett
Ivey, and Mr.. and Mrs P Johns
ton are invited to attend the funera
of Mrs. j. r IYeY this evening at
$50 from the residence, 1876 People
street West End, Rev CHARLES v
Daniel officiating Ipterment Griffin,
Ca Remains will leave Terminal sta
ton Sunday morning at s O'Clock
The pallhearers are requested to meet
at Greenberg & Bond. Company's. at
a m, Macon and Griffin papers
please copy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
CONGRESSMAN RANDELL HURT

YoKUM. TENAS, June 1.-Congress-
man G + RandelL Of Texas, today IS
recovering from injuries received when
the automobile in which he was driving
struck a rut in the road and Randou
vas thrown against an iron part OF the
car. He was severely bruised
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
ANTI-SALO0N LEAGUE HEAD
AT COLLEGE PARK SUNDAY

Or. G W Young. state superintend-
emf OF the Anti Saloon league. will adj
dress the citizens of College Park sun
day, at the Methodist church in the
morning and the Baptist church in
the evening.
The College Park churches will be
the hosts for the Anti Saloon league
leaders generally J &. Richard wtc
founded the league work in Georgia in
1905. aud has been general secretary
ever since. win speak at the Christian
church during The morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Many Buildings
Fire Trans. .

Less then ten per cent OF our down
town structures are equipped with au-
tomato sprinklers. as the law demands
and they are otherwise poorly pro-
tected. Many of them are mere FIRE
traps, inviting death and destruction
There ara fully 10000 women and
girls employed in downtown factory
lofts and mercantile establishments and
their lives are in constant peril from
fire. Conditions under which many Of
these women and girls toll for their
daily bread Is to the endangering Of
their lives. are shocking Their safety
demands better fire equipment. If
these buildings were properly provided
with automatic sprinklers, these help
less toilers would have a protection the
value Of which can not be estimated in
dollars and cents. Fire escapes are i'm
portant but they can not be depended
on entirely. This means of escape NAV
be cut off at any moment during A
fire, and. in case of a panic, is likely
to he forgotten altogether.
The automatic sprinkler stops the
fire and saves the panic. and hence Is OF
the highest value. This is why the
law demands it,
Atlanta has simply played in luck il
not Witnessing a great fire tragedy long
before nov. have been expecting It,
Unless conditions are bettered fear
We may see disaster similar to the
great New York horror. when hundreds
of women and girls lost their lives in
factory loft fire Conditions here are
favorable for it, and. in fact. invite a
catastrophe.
we are going to start in time We
have laws to prevent disasters, and
they must be enforced. That's all there
is to it"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
SPRINKLER
CRUSADE STARTS
Lives of 10000 Girl and Wo-
men Workers in Peril Here,
Says Chief Cummings.
Continued From Page One.

city and citizens demands it. Fire con
ditions in Atlanta are deplorable At
lanta is years behind in the matter Of
fire prevention. and it is Of the ut
most Importance that our fire laws be
enforced to the letter. Our city is 50
congested and We have so many old
structures. jammed in close together,
with no alleyways between them. that
the situation is rendered doubly dan
gerous If fire should get good head :
way in one of our congested donntovn
streets. We would probably have a con :
f1agration that would send out to the
world a story of awful destruction