davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

William e. Hawks motored to Troy
and Albany yesterday on business,
Willard B. Dwyer and daughter,
Mabel, were recent visitors in Hoo
sick.
Mrs. II. S, Moses has returned to
her duties as librarian at the Public
library after a brief vacation.
Several Bennington people pan to
go to Albany this afternoon to hear
Frieda Hempel, the noted soprano,
at the armory.
BENJAMIN Taylor brought home a
fine mess of trout Monday which he
says he caught somewhere in Arllng-
ton. The largest was brown trout
10 inches long.
Miss Dora NJ. Clark, the distric.
Red Cross nurse, has discovered in
the rural section OF the county a
case wherein a baby carriage Is
much needed and she would greatly
appreciate a donation that will meet
the necessity.
The knights Of Columbus desire to
extend thanks to the Nichols Electric
shop, II. II, Warren and Maurice Z,
Rudd Tor the use of the drop lights
that added so much to the appear.
ance of the supper tables on the
occasion of the Easter Monday ball.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Zebra
Quackenbush who died at her home
in North Adams last Friday, was held
yesterday afternoon at her late resi-.
dence. The body was brought to
Bennington in special car and bur,
ial was in the family lot in Old Ben.
nington cemetery.
Mrs. Harold Tudor and son, John
, of Stamford, were visitors in town
yesterday They called on several
. friends and relatives beside attend
, ing the card party at the nurses
home of the Putnam Memorial hospi
tai given yesterday afternoon by the
Woman's Hospital League.
Miss Mabel Hervey was stricken
, with acute appendicitis this morning
! at her home on Main street. She
was rushed to the Putnam Me noria
, hospital shortly before noon and un
derwent an operation this afternoon
Miss Hervey is trained nurse bu
has been home for some time carinJ
for her mother, Mrs. Frank Heryey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
BURNs-HURLEY
Bennington Young Woman Bride Of
Hooslck Falls Merchant.

The customary serious atmosphere
which usually peryades the interior
of st. Francis de Sales church was
broken for brief period this morn
ing at o'clock when Miss Marjorie
,Hur.ey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Adelbert Hurley was married to Leo
Burns Of Hoosick Falls, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Michael Burns The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. t. II,
Carly, pastor OF the church.
, The deep toned organ played the
familiar strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march as the bride and
bridegroom and their attendants
marched slowly to the front of the
church where they were met by the
pasto..
The bride appeared at her best in
a brown canton crepe gown wearing
a summer straw hat OF the same
shade. The bridesmaid, her sister
Miss Hilda Hurley was attired in
tailored henna canton crepe and wore
a hat OF the same color Joseph
Burns, the bridegrooms brother, was
best man.
The service over, the bride and
bridegroom, their parents and near
relatives motored to the home OF the
brides grandmother, Mrs Julia Hur
ley of South Branch street, where
everything was in readiness for the
reception All the rooms were thrown
open and appeared wonderfully bright
with music and flowers and spring
gowns. The many gifts were on ex
hibition.
Mr.. and Mrs Burns left at noon
for New York. When they return
they plan to make their home with
Mrs Julia Hurley, South Branch
street.
Mrs. Burns has been employed fol
= the past few years IN the hat depart
ment Of the Lutie store and ha.
made a great number of friends ant
acqualntances who wish her we'll Mr.
Burns is the proprietor OF a clothing
store in Hoosick Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
TEMpLARs LIVE IN PuLLmANs
While Attending rrlennlsl cOnelsve
In Chicago

Chicago. April 1S.-A modern hotel
on wheels with capacity of 5000
guests will be operated by the Illinois
Central system in the heart Of down.
town New Orleans during the trieDnial
conclave Of the Grand Commandery,
Knights Templar. April "a to 81, The
hotel" will consist OF $50 sleeping
cars. The yards of the railroad are
being enlarged to provide parking
space for the cars. and eleven new
racks are being built and three of the
permanent tracks extended.
The sleeping ears will be operated
on the plan of miniature city, with
each car a house. Walks will be laid,
lights installed and a water supply
arranged for Dining cars will be
parked about the "city" to furnish
meals, and a warehouse adjoining the
yards will be converted into a tenn
porary clubhouse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
LAWYER ARGyEE!s:. E!:.... !.
HIMSELF OUT IF iBj'FF''''
SING SING CELL
!. E. Ferguson Convicted of
Criminal Anarchy
CONDUCTED HIS OWN CASE
Ruling Also Releases Ruthen-
berg, Once Governorship
Candidate in Ohio

New York, April 10 (By the Asso-
ciated Press) Judge Cardoso OF the
court Of appeals today granted a GER
tifcate of reasonable doubt in the
cases Of Isaac E. Ferguson, former
Chicago lawyer, and Charles e. Ruth
enberg, once socialist candidate for
governor of Ohio, who were convicted
Of criminal anarchy in 1920.
Judge Cardoso ordered the release
Of the two men from Sing Sing prison
on bail pending the filing of appeals
from their conviction.
The decision followed arguments
made by Ferguson last Saturday, af-
ter he had been brought here from
prison under guard to conduct the
case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
THIRTY-TW0 KNOWN DEAD
IN TORNADOES' TRAILS
Injured in Storms Sweeping Middle
West States Known to
Number 800

Chicago, April 19.-The terrific
storms sweeping eastward across the
country, which in some parts of the
central states became tornadoes, re.
suited in at least thirty-two persons
killed, two missing, S2O injured and
several millions OF dollars damage to
property, according to incomplete re-
ports last night from the stricken
areas.
The 800 listed thus far as injured
include only those in towns which
felt the full effect OF the storm.
Scores OF others in sections not di.
rectly in the path of the tornado
were hurt and the total is believed to
be beyond the 500 mark. In addition
several Of the injured are in a criti.
cal condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
eoRpoN-sMlTH
Locally WelI-known Young People
Married at North Bennington

Miss Hazel f. Smith and William A.
Gordon we're united in marriage by
Rev ]. c. Rawson, Sunday, April l6,
at the parish house in North BenninB.
ton.
The bride wore a beautifully tail.
ored suit of taupe-velour with hat to
match and corsage bouquet OF vio-
let's.
Immediately after the ceremony a
dinner was given In honor Of the bride
and groom at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Smith.
Fred Smith. After the repast. they
left on their honeymoon which will
be spent in various parts OF New York
state and in Boston.
Mrs. Gordon is graduate OF North
Bennington high school and was EN-
ployed as bookkeeper at the ID. z.
Waist office before her marriage.
The groom saw service In the World
war in France serving with tank
corps. Since that time he has been
employed by the II. T. Cushman Man
ufacturing company
Upon their return they will reside
on the Gordon farm located in North
Remington and recently purchased
by Mr.. Gordon,
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon are we'll
known and have many friends who
wish them long and happy married
life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
GOV. HARTNESS NAMES
MAY 6 AS ARBOR DAY
Alco Proelaims First Seven Days Of
May Forest Protection
Week

Montpelier. April 19.-Goy. James
Hartness yesterday issued proela-
nation designating the week OF
April 30 to May as forest protection
week and May as Arbor day. The
purpose OF the proclamation is, in the
words OF the governor. that we may
stimulate our interest in the protec.
tion and increase OF our tree wealth
in forest, sugar orchards, fruit orch.
ards and shade trees"
The proclamation further states
"the whole problem OF protection aud
extension OF our tree wealth Is one
that can most profitably be consider
ed by all" and adds that many OF
the fire and pest risks can be meas.
ureably reduced by awakening IN
terest in such things"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
EXPECT GERMAN
REPLY To ALLIED
NOTE BY TONIGHT
Ministers Lloyd George and
Chitcherin in Conference
PREPARATIONS INVOLVED
German Owned Property in Rus
sia Pledged by Versailles
Treaty
PREPARATIONS INVOLVED

Genoa, April 10 (By the Associated
Press) DIR Water Bathenau, Ger
man foreign minister, conferred with
Prime Min lister Iloyd-George and
Foreign Minister Chitcherin of Rus
sia this morning relative to the pro
posal to bar Germany and Russian
representatives from the Russian
commission Of the international econ
omic conference. The Germans will
probably submit reply tonight to
the allied note on this subject
The reparations commission Is to
be asked to consider whether the
Russo.German treaty signed at Rapal
10 Sunday violates the treaty Of Yer
sailles in respect to German owned
property in Russia. This property
under the Versailles pact Is pledged
to the commission for the payment OF
reparations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
BANDIT EXPEDITION
HALTED BY POLICE
Purpose Of Four Gunmen Frustrated
by Light Reflected from Re.
volVer Barrel

New York, April 19.-Light from a
street lamp reflected from the polish
ed barrel OF revolver in the hand
of a young man riding in an automo.
bile resulted early today in the cap
.ture OF four bandits who had planned
raids on a number OF business places
in Columbus circle.
A detective saw light flash from the
nickle plated weapon and with other
officers caught up with the machine
and captured the occupants. All
four are declared to have police rec.
ords.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
Completely Himself
ARLINGTON
Henry S. Rule.

Doubtless there is no resident OF
Rutland, or possibly elsewhere, who
knew, as did |, the subject OF this
heartfelt tribute; nor one more com
petent, through long lifetime Of af-
fection, to speak his praises, His sud
den and painless passing out Of this
world in the watches Of the night
would have startled his many friends
were 1t not for the fact that his great
age had in measure prepared them
for the intelligence.
Until about a generation ago, he
had made his home in the lovely vii.
lage Of Arlington, where, on Water
street, within easy reach Of the Bat.
tenkill and in sight OF Mount Equinox
he made home for his aged father
and mother until their tine came.
And there he learned his craft Of cab
met making, in which he long since
attained the grade OF past mas.er
The writer in the early fifties liv.
ed just across the way from his home
there, while his own father, as civil
engineer, was making the original
survey Of what is now the Rutland
railroad lat that time the Western
Vermont and was his fellow school
mate in the rural school in that VII,
lage, so he can speak at first hand of
his many virtues.
A deyout and humble-minded com.
munieant of the Episcopal church, he
was for many years q chorister in st.
James church there, now the mother
Of all the Vermont churches, which
celebrated its centennial many years
ago. In his physical characteristics
he was a yeritable son Of Anak, but
In his spiritual nature he had the sim
plicity and heart OF a child. His un.
assuming withdrawal from the public
gaze could not disguise his real worth
from those who had his friendship .. To
me he was always the incarnation OF
the noble character of John Ridd in
B'ackmore's thrilling romance Of
Lorna Doone."
Such simple, manly. unassuming
characters as this yeoman spirit, a
fitting descendant of the days Of
Ethan Allen, are indeed all too rare
in these tumultuous days of world
warfare, and deserve special recogni-
ton, as they viii inevitably reCNye
IL at the bar OF the judge OF all the
earth. Had he lived another month
he would have passed the saith mile
stone on the pilgrimage OF life, and
he leaves behind him his faithful
wife of nearly half a century. and
their only daughter, a priced teacher
in our graded schools.
To him we'll apply the words Of
Adam in "As You Like H." Ny age
is lusty winter, frosty but kindly"
Like the patriarch job he has come
to the grave like a shock OF corn
cometh in his season; and o. him
may It we'll be affirmed, Blessed are
the pure in heart; for they shall see
God"
Edward Lowe Temple.
He Is also survived by nieces and
nephews in Bennington and Fitch.
burg, Mass.
Mr. Rule was born in Arlington.
HIS father was a native OF Scotland
and his mother a descendant of one
of the early settlers of Arlington.
For the past 25 years he had been 4
resident OF Rutland.
The funeral was held at Trinity
church Saturday afternoon at 2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
CIVILIANS ATTACK
KILDARE BARRACKS
Irish Republicans RepuIse Assault Up
on Their Headquarters with
Some Loss

Dublin, April 19.--According to an
official report issued last evening.
the Celbridge Barracks, which as now
occupied by the Irish Republican
Army as headquarters for that dis
trict OF County Kildare, was the
scent Of prolonged attack Monday
evening. Numerous parties of strang'
ers in civilian clothes arrived in mo.
tor cars and for an hour maintained
strong rife FIRE against the build
ing. The guards replied to tie shots.
There were some casualties among
the attacking party several members
of which were seen to fall when the
guards rired.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19

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'sIsqI sIqlssod uonVdsllnpV en-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
N0TRE DAME CONVENT
IN MONTREAL BURNED
Oldest Teaching Institution in Prov.
lnce Of Quebec Completely
DESTROYED

Montreal April l9--Notre Dame
convent, the Oldest teaching institu.
tiou In the province of Quebec, found
ed in 1890 by Sister Marguerite Bour
geiose who was recently canonized.
is "a blackened ruin today.
The convent was destroyed by fire
last night with a loss of Sl50,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
S23,75O VERDICT FOR
LYNDON MANS DEATH
Mrs. Vera Daniels Gets Heavy Jude
ment Against 3. 6 N. Road
In U. S. Court

Burlington, April 19.-After delib.
Grating about four hours, the jury in
United States District court last
night returned a verdict for Mrs.
Vera Daniels of Lyndonvlle TO recoY.
er $23,750 from the Boston and Maine
railroad for the death of her husband,
Louis Daniels, in a crossing accident
in Lyndon last June The case had
been on trial for nearly n week in
Montpelier and was transferred to
this city.
Mr.. Daniels and companion were
engaged in trucking at the time OF
the accident and their motor truck
was struck by a locomotive claimed
to be running at a high rate of
speed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
BUL GARIA DENIES
RECOGNITION TO
HOLLIS DIVORCE
Decree Granted to Former N. H.
Senator Termed Invalid
WASHINGTON IS NOTIFIED
Hollis Declares He Took Legal
Counsel and Believes Di-
vorce Will Stand
WASHINGTON IS NOTIFIED

Sofia, April 10 (By the Associated
Press) The department of religion
and education Of the foreign Office has
advised the Bulgarian legation at
Washington that the divorce granted
to former Senator Hollis Of New
Hampshire by the pastor of the Uni
tartan church at Dubntza Is not Off.
cially recognized by the Bulgarian gov
ernment and possesses no legal force,
The government is Investigating the
proceedings Of the pastor who granted
the separation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19

faris April 10 (By the Associated
Press) Former Senator Hollis, when
informed today OF the action of the
Bulgarian government declaring his
divorce invalid, said; Il acted upon
what | considered to be sound legal
advice. am confident that the di-
vorce will stand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers tonight aud Thursday.
Colder Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
NAT, BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS
ADVISE CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM

and Engineering Standards, "hich were
received here Yesterday after 4 t"o'
ough inspection If the conditions 90
To overcome this handicap. the moe
writer's recommend hat members or ,ne
fire DEPARTMENT be placed under su''ap'o
riy! service regulations. The tenure
NJ Office to be indefinite, with removal
only for cause after trial.
A dr!ll tower and school sh"uIc DC
established in Wheeling. the report
reads. where all members OF the oepar'-
ment, especially new men, shall DC
,rained in the use 90 all fire apparatus
and tools. These drills TO be IN charge
~ a comrctent instructor who Shau 10
4 graduate Of some modern drill school.
So as 10 overcome water pressure nan
deans during n fire. they also recon-
mend that a distributing reservoir az
al leas, lS.Oe0. 900 gallon capacity he
constructed at an elevation OF at least
geo feet.
Flreproof construction IS 100 small IN
amount In Wheeling 10 lessen materially
the general ire haard. but the buildings
IN whic hcNHosed windows are protected
would form local FIRE barriers or value
the report reads. There are fFRme
buildings IN practically AL blocks or the
business district, hut except Tor = mer-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

Herman. Of I.tnt"u. o.. are guests OF
local friend and relatives Tor the
remainder OF the week.
Miss Edith Perry has returned TO
her home IN Richmond. Va. after =
short visit with Wheeling relatives.
Jacob BLOOM. OF Charleston. was n
business visitor in Wheeling Tuesday.
Miss Cora Buzzard has returned to
her home In WctZC, count after spend
ing several days IN this city on bust
ness.
MISS Gertrude Lafferty has returned
To her home in Alliance, @. after Is
short visit with her aunt. Mrs. Law
renee McGinnis. OF the East End.
Harold Barker. lester Williams and
clarence Perry have returned to their
homes in East Wheeling after an ex-
tended visit In Eastern cities. lnclud-
ing New York and Philadelphia.
Frank Hicks. of the Island, Is spend
Ing several days in Pittsburgh on bust
ness.
II. y. Schmidt. Of Fairmont, is spend
Ing several days in this city as a bust
ness visitor.
G. Guy Ferguson. Of Cincinnati. o.,
formerly manaGc Of the local Brad
| street office. is a business visitor in
this city.
II. A Ebcling, stamp deputy at the
local internal revenue office. lett yes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
SEEK LOST SAILOR

Local Y. NJ. c. A., L. 8. Veterans'
bureau and the American Legion Off
cialse are making an effort TO locate
S. Holm, former resident or
Cheshire, Ohio, and now q sailor IN the
L. S. avy. Holm was last heard from
when In Dantig. Poland, aboard the
battleship upon which no had lett this
country several weeks previous.
Relatives in this city solicited this As
sistance Of the above organizations to
Join in the search and they arc COM
municating with New York and other
coast cities in hopes OF locating the lost
sailor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

stone Pierce Arrow. where they will at
tend the National Professional COX
tournament at the Oakmont Country
club.
l.. r. Callahan has left for Il three
weeks tshing trip. Fart OF the time
viii be spent IN ontario and The remain
ing days on Muskoka Lake.
Vincent Dailcr Ct the c. & p. Teie-
phone compan of this city, leaves
y cdnesday evening for Detroit ana
other points in Michigan where no VIII
spend Il tive weeks vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dingcr has rs,..rned
to her home on the island following An
extended vacation. which included a
motor trip TO Colorado and western
FONTS of interest. In company with a
party of friends from Michigan On
her return Mr.. Dingcr was mel IN
Michigan by her daughter, Miss Eve
lyn. and after spending some lime IN
that state they visited Mrs. D!ngers
son. Morris. n, Cleveland, returning
home early ih!s wees.
Fred L.. Cumming, manage OF the
local branch 81 tho =. & y. Telephone
,omranv. with his family, has returned
from = vacation spent at Conneaught
Lake. IN.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Aus
tin V. Wood is in Pittsburgh on bust
ness.
Francis Kor;!s, ambulance driver,
md No,orCyc,c Policeman Charles
Roth. are attending the Jacktown IA:
today.
Miss Mary ". Gardner Of Fourteenth
street. who Is a graduate Of Seton Hi
college. IS returning this week from
~rittslureh after completing her course
IN the summer school, OF the Carnegie
institute Of Technology there.
Miss Imocouo LYONS. who has hesr
~ Of Crirre Mt her home on Zane
street. ie much improved.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ebert S;auvcr ard son,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

- ora ~ tn,
we ""I'tS "'t"' w., . William
.hrecH' S''''S !" ,r. car.
! ''""'I ,,,,.I? i,,,r, viii rn,c charge
'r'S Wy '""N '
= "'"'
Mrs. Ge"rE" +. I'"'hhar, ana u"uS",
ter. Miriam E!9Ha'H. "t '"'S W. ",,.
been guests at the no III" y to'rHS"
N'N- al Fam ''"'v ''' - I""
weeks.
Mr.. L X. EeUtcr and Mr.. ROBERT
Mc!ntcl leave today with Il party OF
friends on a motor trip L. Pittsburgh.
They Will 60 from there to the Duquesne
Athletic rluh in Canada, where they
viii he rho guests -! Mr.. Jack Shepard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

terday for the southern part OF the
state, where he will spend his vacation
camping.
J.. J.. Murphy. OF Pittsburgh. vas a
business visitor in this city yesteray.
Mrs. Gala Mitchell. assistant stamp
deputy clerk al the internal revenue
office, has returned HON from an auto
trip through the southern part OF the
state.
J.. Il. Bernstein. ~ Baltimore. Mo.
is spending a few days IN this city on
business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
About People
Nov EN- nts Of Individuals 10 Ana
Prom Ths City.
AT H HOTELS.

Al III 1Ao
Rogers-S. y. Anderson, Charleston,
y. NJ. Hooker. Buchanan; l.. V. Ran
som. Parkersburg; NJ. II. Smith. Pitts
hurgh: Bruce Ray. Pittsburgh.
MoLurs-M IIughs. Cameron: r. NJ.
Buford. Huntington. V. r Hughes,
o. S. Cuttip. Clarksburg; S.
d. Holmes. Charleston.
Grand central-H. Nanderson. Clarks-
burg: L. +. Cope, Cadiz, o; +. l.. Vim
ton. cincinnati, o: c. f.. ShrIber.
Weston.
Wheelng-A. Horst, MorgantoWn; G.
N. Storey. Pittsburgh: J. Pennor New
Castle. Pa: A. n. Clifford. Pittsburgh,
c. G. Westcrman. Bremen, q.
wtndsor-J Phillips, Warrington; w.
f. HRddon. Huntington: q, l." Dowllcy.
rarkershurg: Il. Scott. Morgantown: Il.
c. Wheeler. Dayton. o
Stamm-N. N. Pardins. Huntington.
J. l.. Kelly. Fairmont:N NJ Adams.
Maddlehourn: c. 7. Ward. Pittsburgh: c.
". Philips. Salem, ". Va.
MIss Clara Discher Ard Mis- Freda
Hadorn leave THIS evening for eastern
points where they will enjoy two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. md Mrs. william Plankoy and son
OF thirteenth s'I'e'r ledNo lh'S NNtH'hS
for Atlantic City. New York and other
eastern points. where they Will spend
two weeks,
Albert Schmidt. who recently resign
ed from tho George T.. Stifel Company,
will sever hls conneGt'nR with that store
Saturday and Will cngHgc IN real estate
business, with offices In the Wheeling
Bank & Trust building.
W. II. Helm. for some time connected
with tho Stlfel store in charge of car
nsts and draper.es. leaves Saturday for
81. Louis, where he will be manage in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
Report Contains Many Rscouunenda-
lions for Improvement Of ntys
6 Ftrs Protection

"Whcei,pg's Hrs department. Is wei.
equipped. but poorly trained and under
manned"
This assertion IS made IN he report
81 the National Board Of Fire Under
griters' Committee on FIRE Prevention