davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-06

COUNCILMAN J. N. BOSTON.
]. N. Boston is not only large
interested in farming in the Rep
ton section where he owns one
Of the best improved bodies OF
land in the county, and he also
is the holder of a large block OF
stock in the G. A. Terry land,
which is a fine agricultural body
as well as in the heart of the
mineral belt. The Boston Planning
Mill which supplies this section
of the state with sash, doors,
lumber and all household acces-
sories, is the creature Of his in.
domitable will and industry.
Where others have failed to make
good, he has builded what i:
probably the finest business en-
terprise in Marion. and he ha:
done it by keeping what the
people want. Another instance
of his keen foresight was his
launching into the silo manufact
uring business, Just at the timt
when everybody is wanting them
He mas other interests also, al
of which goes to prove that he i.
capable of looking after the
City's business, He was born a
HillAan's Rolling Mill in Lyor
county almost fifty years ago.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-06

The newly elected city mar
shall is a native of Livingston
county, having been born at
Salem, the home of Roger @.
Mills, Charles Evans and other
celebrities. He is a son of Rev.
G. s. Summers, the well known
and much loved minister. He
owns his home where his little
family, composed of himself, his
wife and one child reside. His
aged father spends much of his
time with him.
Mr...Summers has been a trust
ed employee and superintendent
much Of the time, of the Roberts
Mining Co. interests here and in
the country, and we learn they
regret to lose his services.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-06

Councilman j. R. Perry has
forged ahead in his adapted pro-
fession until he not only has a
fine practice but is considered
ore of the best physicians in the
county. He is a son OF j. B.
Perry, the farmer and banker Of
the Irma section. and was born
on the big Perry farm on the
Tolu road. He took his degree
at the Hospital College OF med
icine in Louisville. His wife was
Miss Beulah Franklin, Of the He
bron section. one Of the county's
prettiest girls. They reside in
their own home on West Depot
street, and have one little dau-
ghter. DR.. Perry is a quiet un-
assuming gentlemen and may be
depended on to do what he thinks
fsright.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-06

COUNCILMAN THOMAS A. RANKIN.
Councilman Thomas A. Rankin
is the dean of the board and will
do much to steady the deliber-
ations o., the boys" He is the
oldest member although only a
lit e past the half century mark.
He was born in the northern
section of this county and belongs
to one of the Oldest, most-sub-
stantial and aristocratic families
in the state. He not only owns
his home here but a fine Ohio
river farm as well and lives at
home and boards at the same
place with his handsome family,
consisting of his wife two dau-
ghters and one son. He is a safe
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-06

COUNCILMAN WIN. o. TUCKER.
Councilman VIM. Oliver Tuck
er has built up a large business
here in furniture and undertake
ing and is now operating a chair
factory which is meeting with
success, as its product is being
shipped to many sections of the
country.s Mr.. Tucker is a native
of Mclean county but came here
as a young man and has since
resided here. He is just past Al
and has many years of useful
ness ahead of him.. He resides
with his little family, a wife and
two children on North Main St.
Mrs. Tucker is a daughter Of
former chief justice T. ]. Mum,
one of Crittenden's best loved
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker are quite
popular and number their friends
by the number Of their acquaint.
ances.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-06

COUNCILMAN GEORGE W. YATES.
Councilman George w. Yates
was born In this county near
Sheridan but has lived here and
sold pianos so long that Marion
claims him as her own. He be-
longs to the singing and musical
family and is said (by C. R. and
w. b. to be the Oldest member
Of the family now living. Well.
he is settled alright and has
made good in his business, owns
his home and has a most inter.
esting little family. The editor,
who travelled much is glad to
see Marion's municipal affairs
looked after by business men
who pay taxes and who are in
business and have the interest Of
the city, church and school at
heart. We believe George w.
Yates Is in that class, and we
welcome him in the City Council.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Shaver,
Of Dallas, Texas, arrived We'd
nesday, Dec. Goth, from Canada
enroute to their home in the
Lone Star State. They stopped
here for a few days as guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Cannan.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-06
Card Of Thanks.

| want to express my heart
felt thanks to the young ladies'
composing the lntermed late
class, and friends of the Second
Baptist Sunday School for kindly
remembering me in my aflliction
with a nice Xmas box.
Emmie Prowell.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-06

NOoNNiL'iff4' 'Vii.' H. Ni"i'V
Is the Watkins Remedy Man
and is we'll known in every cor
ner of Crittenden county. His
business acumen, has built for
his firm, a great trade in Crit
tenden county.
He owns a beautiful home on
North Main street, where he and
Mrs. Nimmo and their handsome
children live under their own
vine and fig tree.
He is a Chopper" and is nev.
er happier than when in a W. o.
w. celebration or camp. That he
will do the square thing by the
people, goes without saying.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-06

Mr.. Roy Travis, of Evansville,
spent sevt al days the guest of
his parents last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-06

sound man and Marion's munich
pal affairs will not suffer in his
hands or by his vote.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-06
Short Settlements
Make Long Friends.

Parties having accounts against
the undersigned or the Critten-
den Record-Press or Marion Elec-
tric Light & Ice Company. will
please present same for payment
on or before Jan. 10th, 1916.
s. M. Jenkins.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
LICKS
PALACE BOWL ERS
Diamond Boys Win BY a Mar
Din of o5 Points.

The Diamond Bowling team of Ha-
rerstown defeated the Palace bowl
ing team Of Martlnsburg on the Dia-
mond alleys in uaeerstown Thursday
night by margin Of IS pins Ii is be
ed, however than an error was made
in The score of Shelron OF tha b.a.
mond team, which gave him 30 points
more than h. was entitled 10 shef
rem was hieh man in single games
and h.gh in total points, scoring 1GS
pins in one game and 3Si in three
Games. Snyder was hish man fer the
Palace team in total pins, with 3fs.
While Dunn WIS high in SINGLE gam
with 70. The score:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
LOCAL BOYS DO WELL
IN Swimming CONTEST
AItho Defeated In Points By
Team From Frederick.

Local boys Of the Young Mems
Christian Association made splon-
did showing Thursdat night al tie
y" in their competition with the
team from Frederick Md. "Y" in ac
quaic sports Tn MaHusburs boys
had ne4er practiced some of The
stunts. in fact they had never seer
a few OF them However. they went
INTO the composition with vim.
Frederick won by 62 90 % points.
Tho work by the Frederick bow was
exceedingly interestna and their eE-
hbition was very pleasing and much
appreciated by the spectators Messrs
Poisal, Cunningham, Wiltshire, Ruth
erford and Kerns composed the local
team and they were pitted against
Hassrs. Ramsburg. uener Kennedy
carly and Cook from Frederick The
summary was as follows
Dive for distance, Poisal first
Seal pHp. Wiltshire first
FORWARD Dive. Ramsburg first
Cau6aH5al Dive. Carly first
side Digo ard Sword Dive. Ken
le14 FIRST
UHdar Water Swim Ramsbure.
5ra, swimming t1ree ames length.
aise h. pool ahoa farIy yards Po
nj -rrafr5l
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
BETHLEHEM PLANT
AT DISPOSAL or U. S.
Would Be Turned Over In the
Event of War.
10y international News service.)

New York, Dec. 22.-The Bethle-
hem steel plant, now so per cent great
er than the great krupp works at
Essen. will be turned over TO the
United States government the mo-
mcnt it is needed and without any
strings attached Charles M. Sehwab,
head Of the great plant at Bethlehem,
made this pledge to dinnertable full
Of distinguished persons al the Lotos
club. and declared that the concern
now has a capacity of 100000 rounds
II heavy ammunition n month.
"Thia." hi declared. - feel to be
great national asset for tho govern
ment In the event the time comes
that it. is needed, it viii be placed at
the disposal Of the government, to be
used rs the government secs fit, and
the government itself shall name the
price to he paid for the material pro
duced." Mr. Sehwab said he did not
fear the effect of peace ON the busi-
ness of America Il ann an optimist,'
lie said. "Some see disaster in peace
coming. but I look on peace as a
blessing What we want il a conclu-
sivc peace. and not one that merely
predicts another war
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
2,4O0 BBLS, APPLES Les
ON THURSDAY NIGHT
This Amount Sent Out From
Here to City Markets.

The shipment OF apples from this
region Thursday night dropped to
> 400 barrels. which was about the
same movement as on Wednesdays
night
The Cumberland Valley handled
Eve carloads, about 500 barrels, tbe
smallest shipment in one DAY over
this road since the movement beean
in the fall The Baltimore d Ohio
handled seven carloads and the Cal
ley branch three carloads fetal 81
1900 barrels.
Local freight agents say they do
not expect any unusual shipments
until after the holidays, when the
movement from the storage ware
houses may grow heavier.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
Aged Lady SuCcumbs To An
Attack of Pneumonia.
NATIVE OF MARYLAND;
LIVED HERE MANY YEARS
Survived BY Two Children and
One Sister-Funeral Will Be
Held Sunday Afternoon From
Granddaughter's Home.

Mrs Mary Elizabeth ullum widow
of Mr.. Wesley Ullum and we'll.
known resident of this city, died at
$50 O'Clock Thursday night in the
city hospital, where she had been UNI
der treatment for several days for
pneumonia. She was aged SO years
last October, and her advanced age
made il Impossible for her to rally
from The attack.
Mrs. Ullum waa . Miss Havenbar
ger before marriage, and was born
and reared in Bakersville. Md. She
removed to this city many years ago.
and during her long residence here
made many warm friends. She had
been for many years consistent
member Of st. Johns Lutheran church
Surviving are two children---Char-
leg Uhlum, OF CASTOR, Ind, and Mrs.
John Bargess. of Martinsburg. She
Is also survived by one sister, Mrs.
Susan Blondel. of st. Joseph, Mo.
The funeral will occur Sunday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the home OF
the granddaughter. Mrs. Leona Shriv.
or. on West Race street. The services
will be conducted by Rev. DIR. G. 8.
Trump, pastor of st. Johns Luther
an church, and interment will be in
Norbourne cemetery.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
OPEN HOUSE HOURS
At Y. w. c. l.. HOME

The Young Women's Christian
League Home on South Maple ave
nue. will be open each afternoon from
, to ) and each night from $50 to ~.
during the holidays, Thursday after
noon excepted. Tuesday night all
ladies'. whether members OF the lea
que or not. are invited to attend the
Christmas party A pleasing Pre-
gram will be presented. New Years
Day there will be an open house at
the Home and every one, men as well
as the women, viii be gladly vel
coined
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
SPECIAL TERM WAS
HELD IN CLARKSBURG

y short special session of United
States district court was held Wed.
nesday afternoon in The federal build
sag al Clarksburg by Judge A G. Day
an, of Philippi for The purpose OF
hearing arguments in pending chan
Gerry causes of Hagmond against
Thompson aud Barnett oil Company
against W H. Barnett The Judge
aid ether court officials viii return
10 their homes Wednesday evening
10 remain until after the holidays. lie
pill hold his uezt regular term of
eourt January at Petersburg
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
Blizzard Also Brewing Along
the Atlantic Coast.
NEW YORK Is HELPLESS
AND OHIO Is HIT HARD
Christmas Mails From the West
Greatly Delayed - Three
Persons Meet Death In Cleve-
land as Result of Storm.
10y International Newo service)

(By international News SerVfce)
Washington, Dec - Winters FIRST
blizzard accompanied by heavy and
driving snow and strong gales, rag
ed over tho northern and eastern
parts o. tho country today Traffic
in nearly all cities in Northern New
York aud alone The Great Lakes was
impeded. and in some instances held
up altoEe cher. The weather bureau is
sued q warning that q storm is brew.
ing over Delaware and extending up
the coast The blizzard extended
westward into ohio, and seriously
handicapped Christmas mail trainr.
Western New York Helpless
Buffalo. Dec - Buffalo and all
Weston New York lay helpless to.
day in the worst storm of years. Fit
teen inches of snow fell. utterly dc.
morali2ins all traffic Hundreds of
WorlImen were prevented from get
ting anywhere near their places of
There were many de,
railments. and many people Wee in
jHed IN accidents.
Ohio Is HI. Hard
Cleveland. Dec. -. =0hio's first
real blizzard Of the winter swept in
10 the city on a gale practically tied
u all tfaflic and caused tho death Of
q mar and two boys. The storm Will
make Christmas mail late, rs all
trains from tho west are from IL to
- hours late today, and trains from
tho east ara several hours behind
schedule Ferdinand Trier dropped
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
MINORS SPECIALS
TODAY g. TOMORROW

Lbs. Mixed Nuts ...#... ...=..=... zoe
Lb. Soft Shell Almonds -=.... 25e
Best GRADUATED Sugar ......,.Sc ~.
Large Sack Bishop Flour. sos
Large Sack Gold Medal Flour. $1.55
Can Wesson oil .........-..#... CSC
Pest Creamery Butter.....=s.s.,..45c
Fresh Country Eggs ....--.-...- toe
They are not cold storage, bW
fresh Berkeley county eggs.
IT, Is in If f. a. MINOR
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
AT lNWooD CHURCH.

mwocd L. 3. Church viii UaId lG.r'
Xmas exercises Sunday evening al
100 The program Will cogsis. Of
recitations by the children and music
by the choir The music VIII bc "a
special feature The public are cord
tally invited
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
Married Thursday Nigh:
rEMpLARs TO OBSERVE

In compliance with the request Of
tho Grand Commander of West Vir.
ginia members of Palestine Com.
mandery, No, 2, Knights Templar,
viii assemble in their asylum Mon.
day morning at 1130 o'clock and take
part in the annual Christmas obser.
vance.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
SERIOUSLY BURNED

NJ Pearl eeoF 1c year old .dau.A-
fer as .fr aa4 Mrs Eli Gre. re-
ported in serious condition al her
home al W-ortan-fon of burns re-
ceiral when her dress caught fre.
&hle her fathesc Is also suffering
"a painful burns received in OK
gushing the flames. H. trss
wished into crate fire Whom he
stopped over
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
NOTICE

MONDAY December 25, being a leg.
al holiday, the follow ng banks, men.
5ers Of the Clearing House Associa.
tion Of Martinsburg, will be closed;
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
BANK or MARTlNSBuRG
THE PEOPLES TRUST CO.
OLD NATIONAL BANK.
MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK.
IL % Up o.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
AGED MOTHER DYING.

Mrs. J. W IIipsley, of East Burke
street tx now at the bedside of her
aged mother Mrs Martha Walters, in
Washington The latter, who will be
4. wears of age, should she live until
: nuary II. is very III aud death is
expected Al any moment
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
TO FIGHT FOR ALLIES

Mr. G. j. Farley, we'll known ar
chardist of this vicinity has gone to
Europe where he has joined the arm
leg of the Allies and entered the SER
vice under the French colors. Mr..
Farley operated an orchard at In
wood. lie is a native of Boston.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
FOR CHRISTMAS

Fruit Cakes. Pound Cakes LAYER
Cakes ANGEL Food and Dew Food
Cakes. and large assortment Of small
cakes at sCHNEIDER'S BAKERY
- 1s g. In Eoth Phones.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
PROFESSOR McBRIEN
WINS A FAIR BRIDE
Announces Wedding Thanks
giving Day-0ther Marriages.

Prof II. Orville McBrien, instruc.
tor of manuel training and coach OF
athletics at Shepherd College, sur.
prised his many friends there on
Sunday by going to Washington and
bringing back with him Mrs. Nc
Brien. II seems that although they
were married Thanksgiving, their
matrimonial venture was kept Sec
ret from friends here until Sunday
night. Mrs McBrien. who was form
erly Miss Marie Chase, of Rlverdale.
Md. is pretty and accomplished
young woman, the daughter of Cap
tain Chase. e. $ A. They have made
arrangements 10 50 to housekeeping
IN Shepherdstown.
Quietly Married
Miss Susie McFillin, Of Bunker
Hm and Stanley Barron, Of Ridge
way, were married Wednesday even
ing at 845 in the Evangelical parson-
age Hagerstown. by Rev. D. C. Ba-
son.
Mis- Clara v Wright. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Matthew Wright, OF
East Liberty stheet. and Mr. Robert
g Turner, well-known young en-
ploye Of the Baltimore h Ohio here.
were married at 230 O'Clock Thurs.
day afternoon at the First United
Brethren parsonage The ceremony
was performed in the presence of
few relatives and friends by Rev. w.
T. Gruver
Married Thursday Nigh:
Miss Teresa Burkhart daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs ]. r Burkhart. and
Mr. Fred Files. both residents OF
Berkeley county. were granted
marriage license yesterday after.
Tho wedding was scheduled to oc.
cur Thursday night
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22

PROGRESSING
ON REMODELED BANK

Work is progressing at the remod
oled banking rooms of the Peoples
Trust Company, which would have
been completed some time since had
It not been for the delay in securing
made more costly and less
by the foreign war de
mands The marble counters are
near completion and the bronze trim
mings and grill work is to be ship
ped on Saturday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
"Peace Note" Had Been DeIiV-
cred to Warning Nations.
WAS A GREAT SURPRISE
TO EUROPEAN CAPITALS
Germany Welcomed Note and
May Make Further Proposals
Washington Is Very Hope
full of Ultimate Result.
(ey international News serVice.)

Washington, Dec. 22.-With Presi-
dent Wilson's peace note" in TIE
hands of all OF European belligerents.
the administration was today in touch
with all Of its diplomatic representa-
tives at the several capitals anxious.
~ awaiting word of the manner in
which il was received. Official mott
ncation that the note had been de-
lvered in London Paris, Petrograd
and Berlin has reached Washington,
as well as frem most of the neutral
capitals In view Of the fact shat it
reached Charge Grew al Berlin yes.
terday morning. it was said to be Ger
tain that Ambassador Penfeld. in
Vienna, also must have it by this
time.
Received With Surprise
Confidential messages detailing the
manner of the initial reception OF the
communication also have reached the
state department All echo the great
surprise expressed bE the several
governments. Int it is understood that
up to the present time not hint Of
what action may be expected has
reached the president If i under
stood that, so far as the entente pow
ers are concerned nothing will be
done fer several days at least. They
win get their reply TO GPrmany's
original peace proposals GU of the
way before c0uferirng on the attitude
e the United States As result
thcre was growing belief in Off
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22

Rev. DR. j. Horace Lacey, a promi-
nent Presbyterian divine of Wmches-
ter. was in Martinsburg this morn
ing
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22
WEATHER

Rain or snow tonight; probably fair
and colder Saturday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09
COLOREO VOTERS.
!. HOLD MEETING
Gather In Masonic Hall at Twelfth
and Johnson Streets Last Night
to Hear Candidates
Speak.
NO SELECTIONS MADE
Candidates to be Endorsed at Anoth-
er Meeting to be Held After
Primary Election on
March 10.
NO SELECTIONS MADE

Another meeting Of the colored
voters Of the city was held in the
Masonic hall at Twelfth and johnson
streets last night. A number Of the
candidates for the three city offices
were present at the session and gave
short talks.
The meeting was called by George
Mott and w. Arthur Frye and A. J..
Field presided as chairman. After
the candidates had spoken and left
the hall, those present informally dis
cussed the political situation but no
resolutions were drawn up or no
special candidate or set of candidates
endorsed Mr. Field gave an address
in which he reviewed the political
situation.
The colored voters Of the city will
hold one more political meeting, but
it will not be until after the city
primary on March 10. At this later
meeting, those whose names will be
on the final ticket will be invited to be
present and deliver addresses. It is
the plan at this time to endorse
three candidates for Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

nine credit marks will be given him or
her at school, six marks being for the
bath and one mark for each of the
other items.
II the pupil cleans a lamp. carries
In two soutties Of coal, dusts the fur
nittrre, sweeps O room, makes q bed,
washes the dishes, turns the cream
separator, gathers the eggs, makes a
bird box or milk stool, other credit
marks thereby are gained at school
The plan is part of the home credit
work system adopted in the rural
schools of the county based upon the
plan originated in California The
county board of education expects the
scheme to vitaAZe the work Of the
school
Cash prizes have been offered to the
pupils IN the rural schools by the
county board for the best samples Of
letter writing, manual training, do
msstie science, seed corn testing, rails
ing an acre Of corn, etc. The prizes
viii be- awarded on Mag 81, which Is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-09

year 1t has been problem how to
work out all of it's provisions. In near
ly all Of the cities of any size there
have been fire escape and fire proven
ton ordinances and buildings have
been made to conform to such ordin.
ances.
When fire escape supervision pass
ed under state control, however, 1t
has been a problem to bring about
the changes required under the state
law. 2 ,-.
To work out fire escapes for a hos
pital is not an easy matter. The ideal
hospital is one that is ireproof and
built with a fire wall. Doors open
through this fire wall from all parts
Of the building and into separate
part Of the building from which egress
is easy. This is the manner in which
many Of the modern eastern buildings
are being constructed. But the state
labor commissioner finds many hos
pitfalls in Iowa which are not fire proof.
most of them having been in use for
some time, and much Of the time well
filled with patients, and the fire
escape problem from such hospital is
not an easy one.