davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

E L Spencer. Grand River Stanton farm p c as
o o q 81 WY
line being triangle shape running
at right angles with and OF
Altman Bidwen. n Grand River, named sub.
all that triangular OF lying bet Grand
-.- 80. . River ave and u p c R. r.
Unknown warren Loranger farm, p C's sss and ~
W. o = t6o r.
$500 49,. . lying n. OF and adjoining Warren ave
lots 5s75s and see sub Of the Godfrey farm. P C. 72s
WARD No 10 CAP NO IS
Loan Inv. Hudson. Bowen werners sub Of
sSs and the q. OF P c 40 lying Of the line OF
q w Roller Hudson last named sub
Herman Becker Hudson, last named
WARD NO 10 CAP NO 81
J. ! n Erbrink's lots IL OF
Hal Ingersolrs sub OF frac sec T ? s. r ~ p
d. Ross McCraw Peppers - Of Hall =
ngersors sub o. Of fTac and 2 T S, r. IL
L. Dfrenbach, Meqraw. last named sub
H. W. Rp No V 10 H. "'' ~ " SUI car no 81
Albert Kusch McGraw Pepners Heits sub OF the WY
Of lot of James Mess
frac l. T s. r.. II Et,..,,,. :, -, :.
Chas ociett, Hooker. Efhrink's and is
fngersols sub Of frac 2 T 2 r u
10 CAP NO.
T. ehser Hooker sub OF lots ~ snd - 81 Hall
Ingersors sub. Of Of frac and 2 T. s, r.
II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
TENTH WARD.

Thompson plat front sub of the
farm T. No a. between Detroit river and tho Chicago
Thompson Fort named 10 II
THOMPSON Fort last named sub II IT.
d Halock n Fort OF part of P C. 47s known
s fIaock Fort last named sub ias1 IT,
j. n NAY, n Fort last named sub rear 1921 IT
WIN. G. Benn. Lafayette Peter Godfrey c. 1875
as IT of w. 100 II. OF l51 n OF
,p- >,o lying OF and adjoining LAfayette Boulevard
Mcclure. NJ Jones sui of part of Peter
william Carney Howard Peter Godfrey farm r. c, 72s
u.,D No :, lying of and adjoining He To st
George booth Nelson. o part
WARP WARP No 0I 10 Howard cip NO 5,
a W. nson Baker Wards part farm.
C. r. r
C B shotwel Newark last named sub.
Campau Michigan part Godfrey farm, p C.
WARD No 10 '"'eA "'' anu ''A"' i''' CAP NO is
10 OF Hubbsrds OF the Loranger G.
WARD 4 CAP NO 80
F. Chevelot Breckenridge stanton's part
+7s known the stanton farm lying bet Buchanan
Grand River and the y. NJ n T r. r property
Breckenridge Julius
OF part OF c <7+. Loranser farm OF the d NJ r.
WARD NO, 10 - CAP NO 40
Buchanan st. Grand River and the D. NJ q T. r. r.
p Casey breckenridge last named sub tss
z 6ossrs Hancock las. named CUB
'''' '''''' Hancock last named sub s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

a Lea twelfth Montpose -
a .
Wars xo = "''-"'''"'> '"'' """'' ''' CAP NO IFS
unknbyn Boui.vara :
50 70 II Il. IS ~ Is 10. ~ r. ~ H ~ 80 u. s..
Unknown Atkinson las. n.m.4 SUB :,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
Observation-Disclosures

Temrowsk W. chsns, last sub................
snS SS;P farm ' s p sub of and
a A$ss chen" Nantes Jamie: s sss of :, o.
E:s 'a'9S '&f h s%. a.% Ss Of 9 & "a.
A ". chene sub of campsa :.
E STssS:r Bros Sns eh fs 6 Iss aS
9F' rs.S %lt'%Sysi cs s. aa% s ':%:
aSs, s"i 's' aa Rssd's Sub
G: 't b: :s' az !. and Gasa1
SS5sfs;5 d ass.. rs ,:'' n ssi' sub
:?s's :ss' -ss' ~ = YS ;s:
sS IL. ''s '' ' know: :: d: Ss:s:
n. s. 6; s.ss + e T.
.?ss e ;ss
SUB 's ct s. y; itss TssH'.
St a.. sun pig: IF $, H.. S; 81
KoSHin 81 ASSiH las, nansd sui
T 4, &ssn fart. st Aus'a Joseph Dsa.rioh.
as yySsn farS st Auon white. sub of lot.
ssd s. s. .e AseP wsn. sub Of
J. T wheithsad W Aubin sub. -.
IL bs:
q N Rsneszewski Aubn named II.
Lenartowicz W. St Aubin. secor a7s2o
r. Of l. No 81 St Aubn farm. -.
$G5; :s-'!y! a's' BY " {: rs n.y. 8;
DFe''s st y ,isss i e. Of .s r.
d W. simons. warren Ct last named sub . .
W smon. W. St tas Gf nsnsd 81 s. TT of 1875 IT
warren 10 ~ .,s
WARD NO NO
zoitovski " Aubin Harrsh Brandeneurgs ST Aubin
sub o. part % is IS and Al St Aubin farm and
e. Witherel farm =, . :;
ChnskL W. sub of o a. st Aubn farm.
Miciii W. ST Auhin Pultes part
OF ! a. st Aubn farm.
NJ Schultz St Auhin. sub Of part Of O. l. 81 ST
nhn farm
Bayer v ST Aubipr,at OF N. sub OF the n. No
Bayer, st Aubn last named sub
WARD NO CAP No :"
w faFm No CAP 70 ~ % p,
F Girardn Aubn part OF o l. a. st.
A1ln farm
r Co6k ST Aubin plat OF the sub OF cs Nos II and
surveyed by J. Muett June ls47 for Basilan. st
slsS IT, OF 10 - IT.
H. n 'fcvis, psqundye plat Of by
~ ~ e 1896 II
1885 r. Of Z. 10. o. Z,
WARD no 10 except rooney c CAP p No Sosp,'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
YOUR GIRLS APPETITE

When your growing daughters appetite
becomes tickle and she shows desire for
sour, starchy or chalky articles look after
the condition Of her blood.
If she is pale and languid, nervous,
without ambition and irritable her blood
is unable to meet the demands made up
on it.
Dr.. williams Pink Pills are . specific
remedy for the form Of anemia, or lack
of blood that afflicts growing girls and
proper treatment with these pills will not
only correct the trouble but prevent it
from progressing into q worse form.
During her Teens girl lays the foun.
dalton for her future health. Lack OF
blood at this time may rob her Of robust,
healthy womanhood. tits of the great
est Importance to administer to girls who
grow pale and weak . safe, non-alcoholic
tonic and DR.. Williams Pink Pills meet
every requirement. Of the most careful
mother.
DR.. williams Pink Pills make the
Blood rich and red and it carries renewed
health and strength to every part OF the
body. These pills are recommended
wherever tonic is needed.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williamg
Pink Pills. Send today to the DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. !,
for the book, Building Up the Blood. :
It is free.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
Eugene w. Chain, National Prohibi-
tion Leader. Points Out SUI
periorlty Of Arizona
Statute.
HARD FOR RIVER TOWNS
Suggests People Might Elect Cum
mins President, With Dry
Plank in the Plat
form.

That the people OF Iowa should
work for national prohibition. now
that they have statewide prohibition,
was the statement made by Eugene
W. Chain. candidate for president on
the prohibition ticket in 1912, in con-
versation with Gate City reporter
this morning
Putting Albert B. Cummins for
president on the republican ticket,
with prohibition plank in the plat
form might be q good way to accom-
plish this" Mr.. Chain said
Mr.. Chain realized that the Iowa
cities situated as Keokuk and the 9TH
er river cities are, will have no easy
time in enforcing the prohibition law.
when there is chance to secure IL
quor, just across the river. The Ari-
IONA law, which is the only one to
absolutely prohibit the importation OF
liquor, or medicines containing alco-
hol, or temperance 5rews. If they con-
tain alcohol, would have been GOOD
one to have been followed by Iowa,
Mr. Chain believes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
General Secretary Of Y. w. c. A. viii
Take Up Duties Here on
iy1ass lftsS ta6
/ September Twenty
Eighth.
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
Local Association to be Conducted
. This Month-Recreation
Center to be Es-
tabiished.

Miss Terra Dinsdale, general seer )
tary Of the Keokuk Y. w. G. A., is ex.
pected to return to this city to take UP
her duties at the local association IN
september IS. Miss Dinsdale left Keo
kuk several months ago for her health
and her place has been taken by Miss
Edna Porter. Miss Porter has now
left the association and the new Office
secretary, Miss Clemapt, is carrying
part of her duties.
The Y. W. G. A. Is planning on a
whirlwind membership campaign to
end this month, and it will probably oe
one of the biggest things that the local
association has ever attempted. Miss
Nutting, physical director. is drawirs
up plans for this event and the aid OF
all members will be enlisted.
1t is the plan to place special EN-.
phis on gymnasium work this winter
in both the junior and senior depart
ments and Miss Nutting will be assssrt
cd in her work by Miss Clemant Miss
Clemant was especially successful
with her gymnasium classes at La
Crosse Wis, and successful season
is looked forward to.
The association is also arranging to
make the tennis court at Sixth and
Franklin streets, recreation center
this fall Besides tennis, croquet
clock golf and other games will be OF
fercd to the members of the Y. w. G.
A.. and archery has also been consid
cred. The grounds will be greatly i'm.
proved this week for these activities
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
Arizona Law lie strict.

"Arizona prohibits the importa.
ton of liquors, and-i applies to medi-
cines too" Mr.. Chain said. Arizona
is his own state There was drug
gist in Phoenix who was fined $3.50
for selling bottle of - mention
ing proprietary medicine. Tine
Webb Kenyon law helps us out down
there, too. and you won't find rail
road company or an express company
in the state which viii take any
chances on violating the law
Such law as this would have been
a good law for Iowa to have copied
in framing her prohibition measures.
Mr.. Chain believes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
EXPECT SWEDEN
TO ENTER WAR
People Of the Country are Divided, but
May Join Germany in the
Struggle.

[By William G. Shepherd, United
Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Sept. lS.-"What will
Sweden do?"
This is a question being asked with
increasing frequency here.
No one knows why Sweden should
do anything. But, that she will do
something shortly, favoring one side
or the other in the great war, seems
to be an established opinion in the
ally countries.
1t is undeniable that popular opin-
ion, based on more or less reliable in
formation is that Sweden will shortly
throw in her lot with Germany. In
vestigation in diplomatic circles d.
velops these facts:
Germany is doing her best to SsSng
Sweden into the war
There is a party in SwaGen that
favors Germany and is willing to have
the Swedish army help the Germans.
This party includes the financial IN
terests, but is in the minority numer-
ically.
The progressive party, which, out
voted the reactionary party two tes
one in the past election, is anti-Ger-
man and anti-war.
The war party in Sweden is trying
to create popular sentiment against
Russia, reminding the Swedes that
Russia took Finland from Sweden.
The militarists of Sweden are of
the German school: the Swedish army
is trained on German lines; the SYM
pathies of many Swedish militarists
are with Germany.
The chief outstanding fact is that
Sweden's democracy is being severely
tested on tho war question. L this
democracy succeeds, Sweden will not
enter the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
DEBATING At
kE0KUk HIGH
keohI Society Looking Forward to a
Big Year-FIrst Meeting Is
to be Held on We'd
nesday.
TO SIGN CONSTITUTION
Executive Committee 70 Assign the
Subjects for Two Months in
Advance on
Friday.
TO SIGN CONSTITUTION

The Keohi debating society of the
Keokuk high school is looking for
ward TO one of the most successful
seasons in years. The organization
has been established long enough now
to make a permanent impression on
school life and has now become one
of the recognized activities Of the
school. In the last two years attend
ance records at the high school have
been knocked to the skies and it is
believed that with greater numbers in
the school that the Keohi society will
be correspondingly enlarged
The meeting for organization will
be held on Wednesday Of this week at
the high school following the close of
school in the afternoon. At this time
all who are interested in debating
will sign the society's constitution and
become member Membership is
compulsory for the Junior and senior
classes, but it is believed that a large
number Of freshmen and sophomores
will join on Wednesday.
On Friday afternoon meeting Of
the executive committee of the So
ciety will be held, at which time SUBJ
iects for debate and the sides will be
chosen for two months in advance.
This will be a new wrinkle. Last year
the committee only chose the subject
Of the debate for two weeks ahead.
The meetings will be held every
two weeks on Wednesday as former
ly. The first Is scheduled for Septem-
her % aud the topic for debate will
be of light nature: Resolved: That
all boys should be required to take at
least one year of domestic science"
All other debates, it is limited, will be
deeply serious.
The officers of the organization, who
were elected last year. are as follows:
Marshall Fulton. president; Thomas
Grey. vice president: June Stafford,
secretary: John McManus. treasurer;
Miss Marie Kiedaisch, instructor in
English at the high school, advisor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13

their detectives in seeing America
vacation" The German official slip
ped quietly into Chicago YESTERDAY.
They stopped at an exclusive Michi-
gan avenue hotel where they denied
themselves to all callers excepting
few friends among whom was Baron
Kurt Won Reiswitz, German consul in
Chicago.
An auto ride over Chicago's extern
sive boulevard system, constituted
their sight seeing tour Of the city. A
member OF Won Papen's staff let It be
given out that he and Prince HAITI
feldt are ION vacation" and that they
are seeing America"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13

whose younger sister marries before
her. Under the circumstances. there
fore. seven daughters may be consid-
cred very well-disguised blessing
particularly when the middle one lie
such hoyden that she places her
sisters romantic chances In further
jeopardy by being expelled from the
convent school That Is what the
naughty Mici, portrayed by Marguer
ite Clark, does In the play.
Seven Sisters" Is novel farce
and as Mici, Miss Clark is wholly cap.
tivating. It has been well described
as a charming comedy of romantic
youth. This delightful feature will
remain today and tomorrow-Adver.
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
Arson Trust Rounded Up.

'rJJYited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 13.-The st.
Louis grand jury today began an In
vestigation OF ani Alleged arson trust"
said to, have operated here for six
years and to have defrauded insur.
ance companies ~ at least 100000.
FIVE men have been arrested in the
Investigation and a sixth. .Talins r.
Persch. wealthy insurance broker, has
Eiven bond to answer to any charge
the police may make against him.
Herbert @. Baker, solicitor for the
Bersch concern and himself of consid-
cradle social prominence. was arrest
ed Saturday evening after sensa-
tienal charge OF four alleged torches"
ut the plant Of the Christen Bellows
Manufacturing 20. Detectives armed
with riot guns surrounded Max Green
burg. Morris Greenburg. Max e.. alias
Split O'Connor and Edward Millner,
late Saturday as they drove a wagon
loaded with oil and inflammable ma
teriais into the yard Of the Bellows
COMPANY. Arrangements had been
made to fire the Bellows plant as a
trap for tho alleged fire bugs.
Chief Of Detectives A,lender today
said the plan OF the alleged arson ring
was to consp!re with property owners
to "load' their property with iHsur-
ance. burn the property and divide
the insurance In excess of the real
value
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13

on an accumulation of uric acid within
the body. Send to Dr.. Pierce of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo,. " T.. for pamphlet on An
uric" and send 10 cents for trial
package of .An-uric" Tablets.
If you feel that tired, WORKOUT feel
ing, tackache, neuralgia. or If your
sleep is disturbed by too frequent
urination. go to your best drug store
end ask for Docso- Pierce's "An-uric'
Tablets.
Doctor Pieree's reputation is back OF
this medicine and you know that his
Pleasant Pellets for the liver and
hts Favorite Prescription fov the Ills
OF women have had a splendid reputa-
ton t0r the past fifty years.-Ady,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
WHAT IS URIC ACID?
The CAUSE OF BAcXAcHE, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL
AND SUDDEN DEATH.

Eyer since the discovery Of uric
a.,a N the blood by Scheele, in IT'S,
S Sna,. tne bad effect it had upon the
s sUay, scientists and physicians have
s s,caeh to rid the tissues and the
n,oou OF this poison. Because OF its
SS :. in the system it causes
m uauhache, pains here and there rheu-
sna.,sm' govt. gravel. neuralgia and
eon 1t was DR.. Pierce who dis
uh;a,, a new agent, called "An.uric. !"
a @n,Sh VIII throw out and completely
tor, this uric acid from the sys-
Metz .an-ur1c' is 81 times more
W., W.. enan lithia, and consequently
ay,;a NEED no longer fear muscular or
otbar rheumatism or govt, or many
''se'ses which ara dependent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Marauerite CLARK TonIaht.

Marguerite Clark, the adorable.
scores another decided screen sue
cess in the Famous Players Film COM
oany's feature film version of Daniel
Frohman's famous New York Lyceum
theatre success, Seven Sisters, y
adapted for the American stage by
Edith Ellis Furness. and the latest re-
lease on the Paramount program at
the Grand tonight.
The play is based on the Hungarian
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
Ia secinn America.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Captain Won
Papen. military attache to the German
| embassy in Washington. and Prince
! Hatzfeldt, are today enroute to Vel
1owstone Park which is to be one Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
on Three Weeks Trip.

Mr.. Chain is making three weeks
tour Of Iowa, speaking for the pro-
hibitfon party, and urging national
prohibition. de spoke yesterday
morning in Montrose and last night
in Trinity NJ. E. church here. He al
so addressed an audience at Rand
Park in the afternoon. He speaks at
Fort Madison tonight. His topic last
night was National Prohibition vs..
State Home Rule.
The five things which the national
prohibition propaganda includes are:
Prohibition for the District Of Col
umba; prohibiting for liquor traffic
the use OF the mails; prohibiting all
importation and expectation OF liquor;
prohibiting all Interstate traffic in
liquor; putting a prohibitive tax OF
ten thousand dollars on every gallon
of every kind of liquor made except
denatured alcohol
"If those who want the liquor traf-
fic to die will get together at the bal
lot box in November 1916 and elect a
party to power for this purpose, the
traffic will be dead In thirty months
Mr.. Chain says.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
LEE ODD FELLOWS
!. PICNIC WEDNESDAY
Annual Picnic and Fish Fry VIII be
Held at Hyter's Grove at Viewer
With Big Crowd In
Attendance.
GRAND MASTER COMING
Mac j. Randall, P. il. Howk arad =.
| P. Kennedy to speak--Horseshoe
Pitching Contest
Planned.
GRAND MASTER COMING

The annual picnic and fish fry OF
the Lee County Odd Fellows assoclar
ton will be held Wednesday OF this
week at Hyter's grove at Viewer, Ia.
:Keokuk people who are going, VIII
take the train leaving here In the
morning and will return on the even
ing train, spending the entire day at
the big picnic.
One Of the features of the days attn
letic program will be horseshoe
pitching contest, the prize for the win
|ner being an ]. O. O. F. emblem pin.
THE prize will be well worth compel.
ing for, and probably this will attract
a large number of the Odd Fellows.
The visit of Mac J. Randall, grand
master, will be quite IN interesting
event. also. Mr.. Randall will be. at
Pennington on Tuesday, and he will
attend the big picnic at Viewer. IN
fact. the picnic date WIS changed In
order to allow the grand master to
attend.
Several Good Speakers.
Besides Mr.. Randall p. H. Howk OF
Pennington will speak. Mr.. Howk
was secured to deliver the main adj
dress of the day Other speakers VIII
be the grand master and J. P. Ken
nedy Of Montrose. The program for
Wednesday follows:
Wednesday notwithstanding Of
the board OF directors.
Reading Of the secretary's report.
Nomination and election Of officers.
Presentation OF bills.
wednesday afternoon-Music by
band.
Address by ]. P. Knenedy of Most
rose
Music. SsE5i4
Rnenonse to address Of welcome.
Address by P. II. Howk of Farming
ton.
Address by grand master.
Base ball game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
Court Expen.e Decrease.

The decrease in court expenses will
be great under prohibition, Mr.. Chain
believes, and he thinks that this de-
crease will more than compensate for
the money which will be lost in rev.
ennes too. for the city BY knocking
out saloon licenses.
TN Phoenix there we're seventy In
jail the day that prohibition passed, :
Mr.. Chain said To-day believe
there are nine."
The South Carolina election inter
ested Mr.. Chafln He was anxious to
hear how that state voted on Satur-
day. He had been unable to hear this
morning of the result.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13
Rebuilding Of TWO Eastern Spans 10
Being Pushed Along and 9th
er Spans Arc Being
Made Ready.
WILL REST ON CONCRETE
Reinforced caPs Have Been Placed
on tho Present Bridge Piers
Much Material 10 In Yards
at Hamilton.

Reconstruction OF two spans OF the
Keokuk and Hamilton bridge is we'll.
under way. The false work for the
third span has been erected, and the
sidewalks on both sides Of this span
have been taken out. On the north
side of the bridge the sidewalk has
been taken up as far as the draw
span, and the workmen were tearing
this walk out today.
The two spans which are being re-
built are two eastern spans. Rein
forced concrete has been laid on the
top OF the present piers, and on these
piers the bridge spans will rest. The
new bridge spans will be slightly
lower than the present floor OF the
bridge. This will keep the second
deck from rising too h1gfsin the air.
The steel work is being rapidly COM
pleted for the two piers which are I'M
der reconstruction. The yard of the
bridge company at the Hamilton enl
OF the bridge is filed with steel of all
description and sizes, lumber and all
necessary material. The big steel
Orders and supports which ere used
in the construction, are handled in
easy fashion by the big cranes, which
are brought to the desired spot by
the yard engines.
One Of the big pieces OF steel was
dropped. last week in handling, but
fortunately no one was under 1t when
it fell.
Concrete Work Done.
The concrete abutments for the APP
preach on the Hamilton side have
been built and are of reinforced con-
crete. Abutments an the Iowa side
along the hill to First street, were
poured when the work was first COM
menced.
The plan pursued In rebuilding this
bridge is to support the piers on
false work, while tearing out all OF
the old iron and then to rebuild the
pier, the final step being the floor. In
this way traffic can continue across
the bridge with practically little inter
ruption.
The cables of the Western Union
crossing the bridge have been taken
care OF over the piers which are torn
out, and will be taken care of during
the rebuilding. The interurban cars
are being towed from the near trestle
bridge across the two spans. This
is done because it is necessary to take
out the trolley wires here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-13

particularly the top lending and scut-
tie to the roof
Keep the doors Of the room shut but
not locked. as N
Open the windows from the top.
Wet q towel. stuff 1t into the mouth
breathe through it instead OF the nose
so as not to inhale smoke.
II rooms fill with smoke keep close
to the floor and crawl along BY the
walls to the window.
Never go toethe roof unless as a
last resort and you know there Is es-
cape to adjoining buildings.
Never Jump through flames In q
building withduxszcoyering. the head
with blanket -er heavy clothing.
Never get excited, try to recall the
means OF exit.