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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
LORENZO NEWS ITEMS
FROM THE ENTERPRISE

west part Of town preparatory to
erecting new, modern bungalow
there. Mr.. Kelley will begin the
erection Of this house the latter part
Of this week. The work will be done
by Gray Brothers contracting firm.
Mrs. Raymond Hines and baby, OF
Wellington, Kansas, are here this
week, visiting with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. d. NJ. Pipkin.
Miss Nellie Dyes returned to her
home in Lubbock the first part OF
this week, after several weeks visit
with friends.
Mrs. Alvin Mcmillan and children
and Luther Mcmillan, left We'd
nesday morning for Desdemona,
where they viii spend some time
visiting with friends and relatives.
As usual. the election created
quite a lot of interest here and
many people thronged our streets
last Saturday
II. l.. Stancil and family arrived
the latter part Of last week from
Dallas, and are spending the week
with relatives here. Mr.. Stancil
will engage in the electrical business
at Lubbock in the near future.
Arlie Mcmillan and Fred McKen-
nan, Of Rotan, arrived Tuesday af-
ternoon for a visit with relatives.
J. NJ. Leverett and sons, Ernest
and Jess, transacted business in the
county site Tuesday morning.
L. A. Skirlock transacted bust
ness in Lubbock the first Of this
week.
Miss Hester Hardin from near
Petersburg, is spending the week
here visiting her friend, Miss Grace
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
STATE BANKERS TO MEET
AT SWEETWATER, SEPT. 4TH

The next regular meeting Of the
State Banks of the 18th district will
be held at Sweetwater, September
4th. Ed Hall, State Commissioner
of Banking and Insurance and n.
NJ Weldon, Bank Examiner will be
present.
Ed Bradford returned from Lub-
book this morning bringing the
meeting with him. He attended a
meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee of which he is a member, to-
gether with Pete Brady Of Snyder
State Bank, F. NJ. Mclaughlin Of
the Rails Guaranty State Bank and
B. NJ. Collins Of Slaton State Bank
and W. S. Posey of the Lubbock
State Bank
There are forty-four banks in
the 18th District, including all
points north on the Santa Fe 10 but
not including Amarillo, together
with HamIin. Knox City and other
points on the Orient north. Each
bank will be represented by an ae-
tive officer, and a member of the
Board Of Directors. About 80 Lien
are expected TO be present and suit
able arrangements for their enter
tainment are being made.-Sweet-
water Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
MISS OSBORNE OF PAMPA
VISITED FRIENDS HERE

Mrs. Fannie Osborne, Of Pampa.
Texas. who has been in Lubbock
visiting friends and relatives for the
past few days, returned 20 her home
Wednesday Of last week.
Miss Osborne had been In Lubbock
one year prior TO arriving here Tor
the visit. and was greatly surprised
at the growth Lubbock had made
in that short time, and expressed
belief that this is one Of the finest
and fastest growing towns of its
class in the State.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
ALWAYS ON THE JOB

The fine home Of Mrs. Johnson,
a widow Of Rails, was burned
last Friday morning about daylight,
together with most of the furnish
ings. Another house located on the
lot adjoining the Johnson property
was also destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Johnson's home was two
story structure and is said to have
ignited from an old cedar mop
which was thrown In closet under
the stairway after being used in
mopping the floors and furniture.
Mrs. johnson and daughter, who
were sleeping up stairs were com
PEELED to jump from a window to
save their lives and in so doing
were badly, but not seriously m
jured.
Insurance was carried on both
houses we were informed.
Work was begun Monday morn
ing on new residence which is
located between S. c. Cartons and
A. L. Thornton's homes, The house
is being built by Mrs. II. S. Smyer
and viii be rented. The house CON
tains four rooms and two porches.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Hendricks,
OF Rogers, arrived this week for a
visit with their son, T. G. Hendricks
and family.
Mrs. G.. J. Walls and children. of
Amarillo, are here this week visit
ing with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Dawson.
L. f.. Bigham moved his family
to Lorenzo this week from Tahoka,
and they are domiciled in the cot
tage recently built by Miss Ida Mae
Grice. Mr.. Blgham will open
meat market here.
T. II. Kelley is tearing down the
Improvements on his property in the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
MRS. MINNIE PARvIN OF
HAPPY. DIED FRIDAY

Mrs. Minnie Parvin, 80, Of Happy,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

died az st. Anthony's sanitarium
Friday at Gas p. m. She IS sur
vived By her mother, Mrs J. =.
White Of Happy, a brother, Arthur
painter Of San Antonio and three
sons, Robert 10, John 3, and James
3.
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church Of Happy, on
Sunday morning, in charge Of the
Rev. B. " wilkins, pastor Of the
Happy church.
The body will lie in state al the
Griggs Undertaking Parlors here un-
iii Sunday morning. -Amariio
News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
ONLY ONE RACE IN RUN
OFF FOR HOWARD COUNTY

Big Spring. Texas, July 26.-fn
he primary here Saturday the can
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

X. Dupre and wife, Of Houston,
are here visiting at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dupre.
He is employed with the Humble Oil
Company Of that city, having gained
an enviable position with the COM
pany, and the many friends Of the
parents here are indeed glad TO
know that he is so successful in his
work. They are here to spend a
few days with homefolks. before his
sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dupre. Jr., and
little son, NJ. NJ. the third, leave for
Asia 20 join their husband and
father.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

Mr.. Archie Mcmillan and family,
Of O'Donnell, visited with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. +. Alternately and fam
lily, recently. They returned home
the first of this week and were ac-
companied by Mrs. Alternately and
daughter, Monnye.
Bruce Hannah has returned to
his post at the First State Bank, af-
ter a short vacation.
Fred Bone Of Amarillo, was here
on business Tuesday afternoon.
II. l.. Stancil was in Lubbock
Monday, attending TO business mat
tiers.
j. A. Eaves and wife went to
Lubbock Tuesday morning.
Frank Mclaughlin and wife, Of
Rails, were here Tuesday enroute
home from Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

Precinct 4; W. NJ. Fletcher 1922; C.
o. Rice 204.
County and District Clerk: J. I.
Prichard 009; W. r. Cook 945.
Sheriff and Tax Collector: J. W.
Mecutchamp l44; NJ. W. HARDWOOD
4s; W. W. Saterwhite 919; II. T.
Lane Il; l.. s. Patterson 272: Bob
Derwood as; r. s. Mcdonald i04;
Andrew J. Merrick 425.
County Treasurer: c. T. Tucker
225: G. r. McNew ss2; z. G.. Tow
Ter 9s3.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
rs U. S. MARSHALS ARE
SENT TO TUCUMCARl

Tucumcari, July 24.--An injunc-
ton was served on striking employees
of T.. p. s. w. here today prohib-
ting interference with operators of
trains by use of violence, threats or
picketing. Twenty-Five special U. 5.
deputy marshals have arrived on
the scene for duty.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

Mrs Nancy Johnson Of Fort Sill.
Oklahoma. arrived in Lubbock Sun.
day. to spend few days with home
folks, N. NJ. Dupre and family.
Mrs N. NJ. Dupre, Jr., and little
son, N. N number three, will leave
August End for Asia. and the Dupre
family are attempting 10 have all
the relatives visit her before her
departure. She will leave Lubbock
the End, for San Francisco. 10 leave
there the 5th Her husband Is now
on the Prebel. with the Asatic
fleet.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

Mrs. Palace Berry Of Lampasas,
is here this week visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. s. Hogg. and other
relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

Mrs. Mary Webb and children, OF
Dallas, are here spending several
DAYS with Mrs. Sam Ellis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

the thousands Ford will bring for this
and will como for that, ct cetcra.
Maybe that's why Henry Ford's pic
ture has replaced that OF Rudolph
Valentino and General Pershlne in tho
hotels and barbershops thereabouts. III
he doesn't get IL there will be many
disappointed brides and srooms and
many pckaninnies named In vain"
This wac said by way OF comment
on tho statement that the enthusiasts
down there are making all their plans
and dates contingent upon II or when
Ford shall become the srhiter OF tneir
doeiinics. II Is even reported thnt
ons man who wis suffering from n
bad appendix had promised himself
nj his family that he would ro 10 a
hospital and have hia operation just
soon as the Government turned
Muscle Shoals over To Ford.
Observers In Washington will in
cline to .he belief that IL will be a
long time before that man gets rid OF
his offending appendix IL lie adheres Ia
that determination. The opposition In
Congress to the Ford proposal has al
i ways been formidable and IL has not
! been lessenej BY the increasing evil
dencc that Ford has presidential as.
/ plrations and will sry his hat into tn,
/ ring in 1924, and there ia little dispo'
sition here To do anything that might
boost his political game.
However.<it les just possible that th'
counter IDEA might obtain--,hat the
| bcs; way To keep Fcrd out OF polite.
would be To give him an in,lustria
| contract or job that would require al
his time and attention. AS has beer
said. figuring on Ford asd Muscl,
Shoals is'hiyhly speculative.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers
have been recorded:
sixteenth street. west OF Clayton
street. Edward $. Walther and wife
from Henry ". Conner. $4,000.
Napdsver avenue. west OF Church
street. A,'cs NJ. Phillips from Charles
H. Dcuney, $1,000.
Rodney street. eouthcsst corner
Fifth street, Egbert Nutter from Sam
uel Willard Crpssan. ct al, $1,000.
Rodney street. southeast corner
rYsth street. Wilmington True, Co
from Egbcrt Nuttcr. 81.
McCabc avenue, west OF Harrison
street. David l.. Topkis from Mary W
aud Alice r.. Brown. $4,000.
Bennett street. south OF Tayloi
street, Bessie T.. stadelman from VII,
liam e. werd. $3.50.
Orange street. No. 225. George II
Stewart from Charles +. Curlcy. Exc.
Sl,1o0.
Fourth street. oost OF du Pont strce,
Lawrence NJ. IIegemenn from Joscp,
II. Hagcmenn. $500.
Wright street. west or Stroud street
Ardre zei Szalcweki from Konstant.
| cZcrwinClN, 300.
| Nand-vcr avenue. east OF Uuttoi
| street. Robert j. Walls from Emil,
| l.. Bissell. s. 900
I Sovcntct nth street, east Of ChurC
street. Harry shapiro from Loui
Shapiro. $500.
Van Buren, street. tsouth Of Mapl
etiVeA, W.llLum Ricztowssisa from Fell
WilcZynski. S31OO.
Thatcher s,reet. south q Thirternt
street, clifford Ilud@on Maloney fror
Rosa L. Muschler, f2.700.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

$50 .000.0 900 in addition to the funds
now available
There are two other dams in the
operation. hut No. vii, be for navlga-
tion purposes only ard viii cost only
million and n quarter. Dam No. ,.
Il miles up the Tepnessce from Will
son Dam. which Is officially No. .. has
not been started as yet. 1t Is expected
20 civelop 100000 horsepower.
When Wilson Dam IL finished 1t
win be one of the engineering wonders
{ the world. More concrete is being
poured In it's construction than was
required in building the famous As
suan Dam on the River Nile. and
i,260.0O cubic yards of masonry will
he required as compared with 1.119.-
600 for Assuan. The work is divided
into sections and of the foundation
sections &c out Of IS are done. while
half Of the remainder Will be finished
This year. Three blocks out Of a total
OF ~ in the sp!llway section are fin
lshed TO the river crest Il iSS feet. and
ON the large island in the middle OF
the river which is crossed 10y the dam
| 10 blocks are completed TO height #
| I60 feet.
The foundation level ia at 4ot fee,
and the superstructures Will rise l9l
/ feet above that so that the roadway on
/ the top ot the completed dam Will
/ be 595 feet.
"Thc Land Of IT,.
The Muscle Shoals region might
wei, be called THE Land of lf'' at this
time. fcr the people there are living in
a haze in which everything they say
and plan is predicated on the magic
word Of two letters that is pregnant
of all nope and Tear. Their recovery
from the slough OF dcspond into which
they were plunged a year ago AMI
their future pr eperity. as they see Il
al dcEcnd on III" the great projec
is completed. but more essentially oi
it, /; is turned over To Henry For,
and the Detroit magician Is given a.
opport unity 10 demonstrate the won
ders he can perform.
Naturally the spirit of speculation
IS rampant and land values are soar
ing Florence. the small town near tn
base Of the Wilson Dam. is regarde'
hy It's people as a pctential metIopo
lis ~ anywhere from 100000 To 1000.
600 inhabitants. Business property
beirg sold or being held at frpm SO
20 $1,000 a front foot and subdivision
, 1re being plotted and lots sold 4
, prices many times the acreage value
, cf few wears ag'. The same s;or
may be- told OF Sheffield and Tuscum
, hia.
The spiri, of the Muscle Shoals poo
. pie is unQuesiiorably for Ford. accord
ing 10 recent report from ther,
! They base thei- real hopes Of wealt
, on Henry Ford. whcm they regard a
the Midas ~ Industry. the man who's
touch means gold. They believe thu
.C h.s offer Tor Muscle Shoals is accept
IL money will How into their Golfer
with the sp1ol oc water rushin
through the sideways of tho c loss.
j. dam.
: They have tables made out shown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
PROGRESS AT MUSCLE SHOALS
BY Frederic ]. Haskin.

Wellington. DE. ls.--The general
puelc Ulav not be aware ~ H. but the
grcat power project at Muscle Shoa's
has not been Abandoned while Con-
sr..a bcker~ and dlckcS over the
aucs,lon of accepting Henry Fords
ust,po-,l e. take IL over and complete
az a private enterprise. Work is
grng steadily forward on the con-
ttruciion of the big Wilson Dam under
the direction OF Government engineers
ard reports received In WashinS;on
chow that rapid progress is being
made
a. Vcrnmcnt funds are being eNpcnd-
"a al IN. rate VI 5000. 600 month ard
more than 1900 men are now engaged
ina race against time and the Tenncs-
-, River. The race is To complete a
complicated job OF Golfer damming
and foundation. excavaisnE and lay
INK before the winter floods come that
would scr. uely interfere with the
ASS. and prospects are said 10 De
tsveiicnt That the elements VIII be
,.rCumN Nented.
when tho sec;i, = finished only one
faandat.on section will remain 10 he
aug and poured and the engineers plan
O., put 10 Ia next summer and complete
i before flood time next December.
Meanwhile w>rk Is being pushed on
lh, upper portions OF the dam and IL
- cstimotcl that the completed job
u.il d. ready in little over TWO years,
a! even greater Importance and in
f,rcs; o. thr public = the assurance
hat the work now being done repre-
.rris the cheapest and best construc-
ou that has heen accomplished since
~. project was started. Wages arJ
ar hel " those paid under wartime
,,u litlcus and the number of men en-
Iioyed j. being limited bv the strict
,st confederation ~ economy and
,fi, .rncv. Or.einl,ly. 4; r. said. tArr,
eer =, many men On the job that "a y
rn' iu each others way and va !.
rs'rs were little short of scandal us
Th1t labor costs arc now 4; mini
uum Is Indicated by the fact tha
common labor IS hcins paid only SIS
80 g 90 day. water boys received
Substantially more than that wheI
tne VAR emergency was on.
work stopped Two Years Ago.
Norl, vac stopped AZ Muscle Shoal
more ihsn Two yeans ago when CON
Toes Q, fused 20 provide any addit.ona
inls hut last spring ih.s dec $40
NAs r.Nrrscl md "a" resumption o
.,.ttnrs vt- made possible hy Al
tprofr.at on oc s.5Oe0O0 To thi
slm in additional half million va
made aNt.lahlr 10y a presidential orie
trarsferr.ng certain uneXpendei az
uropr.at.or balances 20 Muecl. Sholl
instruction us,-s Approximate,
's 0Do geo a., ;heSc funds arc let; an
F expected shat thas VIII suffice {
..,rt. % the wu-k at the prasen; rat
tNp'Hi 'Grs un'I neat Sep. .mb.'
l.t .r4t ttas Congress NJ, prNl 'bl
IlN. w1is t-r.h.r p~'N sion io- IN
...rt..
ear Il'v :? as when The construC
ION No.h N1s renewed thc engineer
.~, mattel that The Wilson Dam Wa
4. per cent completed. that 80 per cen
90 the necessary materials had bee
unbiased AMI tha, 40 per cant OF N
~; of the whcle sob had been iai
"ut This dam ie the big feature {
=. Muscle Shoals power project an
= eNnec'..i 20 develop 500 200 hors,
pNer. Tier. has now bean expe n,
. on 9 $4,000. 900 out Of total es;
.H'ed 9 81 % Sa5 SOC 600. and bcfor
I'm she'd u w.ll - necessary 4
.u-.s@S 90 prov - something OV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

one Il your own In the paper-will
help TO solve many OF the problems OF
home and business life that come along
just as regularly az the seasons
When you have learned To depend
on these systematically grouped and
alphabetically lis.cd little ads. you've
formed a habit that will cut down
your worries and open the way 10 a
great variety OF savings and salts
factions. IL You Know What You
Want--Then You Know where II Is
When You Turn To The A-B-C Cla-vsl-
fled Ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
IN AN EMERGENCy-wHATi

When IN doubt. turn to tho A-B-C
Classified Ads,
Any reader Of the Every Evening
will tell you that THE is one OF ,he
nrrt commoneense rules of everyday
life.
Ecl1ng the A-B-C Ads--or puitins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Richards grandmother Is subject TO
rheumatism on cloudy days and often
says she thinks il is going to rain. be-
cause IL is "in her. bones"
One day a friend asked. Richard
do YOU know where the rain comes
frOm?"
lie replied. 20 yes. II comes from
grandmOther's bones"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
lRr Mark S3,lliyan.l

WASHINGTON. d. C., Jan. 2s.-1t
isn't merely the bulk OF the soldiers
who arc demanding a bonus; what
weighs more with cchEress Is the fact
that the bulk OF the people generally
seem to be demanding 1t.
1t was readily apparent that the
one episode that had most, to do with
cau.ing Harding and the other Re-
publican leaders to change front was
an election held In Ohio last fall. That
election was on the specific issue of
bonus to be paid by the state locally
to its own soldiers. The project car
r,ed by vote OF something like poe.-
900 to 400 900. and the state was di-
rected by the clear mandate Of the
people to make an initial appropria-
ton of some s25. 900. coo. That was in
terpreted as an unmistakable lindica-
ton of public feeling such as no party
In power can ignore. 1t might be said
that IL the thing IL not right the party
ought to be willing TO resist and 60
out OF power. But that Is the sort of
counsel of perfection which no party
lives UP to. Moreover. tho Republicans
are more or less In the right when
they say that they are granting the
bonus not because they fear for re-
election, but because 1t Ia the duty
of those who are managing the conn
try to obey an unmistakablc mandate
of public opinion.
The subject Is unmistakably difficult.
and II is causing the leaders more
worry than any other thing in the
present political situation. They un-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
SMALL town
RIVALRY CAUSE
Of A SCANDAL
100000 Bet on Football
Game and 9 Athletes
Disqualified d

CHICAGO. ILL.,, jan. 2s.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-The bitter rivalry be-
tween two small towns. which became
80 acute that approximately 800, 900
was bet on a football game, was the
real cause OF the athletic scandal
which resulted In disqualification last
night of nine University of Illinois
athletes and which threatens to reach
into Notre Dame university. A group
OF citizens at Carlinville, ILL.,. 1t was
learned tonight. decided last fall finan-
cially ito clean out" the rival town Of
Taylorville, by obtaining ten college
stars to play on their football team
and, with victory apparently secured.
10 bet the limit on the annual contest.
But Taylorville. learning of the plan,
obtained nine college stars and not only
defeated Carlinville but is said to have
won nearly $4,000 by covering every
Carlinville bet made.
Ten Notre Dame players were in the
Carlinville lineup. according to state
ments by citizens. while the nine dis
qualified Illinois men played on the
Taylorville eleven.
In tho Carlinville lineup. according
to persons associated with the team.
were Gus Desch, member of the Amer.
lean olympic team and world champion
%io-yard hurdler. Chester Wynne. Sc
iected by some as all western confer
ence fullback. and John Mohardt. all
American selection of several football
writer's. Several played on the Notre
Dame eleven last fall. In 1920 Carlin-
vile won from TaylorvilIe. 10 to at
carlinville. Taylorville then boasted
that next year. with their team at
home. there would be a different story.
Several Carlinville people thcn con-
ceived the safe bstting'' idea OF I'LL
ing their lineup with college stars
Ovartures wero made TO NotSe Dame
mon. according to hackers Of the Car-
linville team. and It was AExee1 to pay
the ten men 500 each Plus their ex-
penses. the total being Il. 100.
Tho psfsons who arranged the Af.
fair passed the word TO their friends
to bet the limit. A special train was
hired and a band taken to Taylor
vile. Farmers arranged 10 join the
pilgrima sc and in nearly. every case
well filled wallets were taken along.
Each person who received the con.
fidentiar' information Apparently paes.
ell It on TO another friend. for gradual.
ly the word spread into Taylorvilies
At tho same time Taylorville received
word Carlinville was ready to back its
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
REDUCED. WAGES
SET FOR PUEBLO.
State Industrial Commission
Grants Petition Of Pueblo
Contractors 4

DENVER, Jan. cs.-Tho reduction Of
from soc to $3.50 for an eight hour day
affecting every building craft worker
in Pueblo were authorised by the Colo
rado Industrial Commission late today.
The reduction which affects mortar and
brick men. carpenters laborers. cement
workers. hosting engineers. fathers,
plastcrcrs, painters. structural iron
workers, stone cutters and ma&ons and
plumbers of Pueblo. was granted fol-
lowing hearing at Pueblo on Decem-
Der IS last.
The heaviest reduction as authorized
In the now wage scale. will be sus-
tanned by the plumbers. whose wages
are cut from si.25 an hour or $40 for
an eight hour day. to $50 n day. a dif-
ference OF fl.so. The smallest cut will
be felt by common lsborers who's.
daily pay was reduced from $500 to
$3.50 n day.
Altho no definite information wss
obtainable as to the dates the reduc-
tons would become effective. tho re-
duction can be put into force when the
award is made. II was pointed out.
Bricklaycrs OF Pueblo have reached
au agreement with contractors accord
ing TO members of tho commission.
whereby conditions and wages arc to
remain the same.
Electrical workers and their employ
ers also a-e reported to have reached
a compromise wage agreement OF IS
n day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

crash, while police. firemen. marines
from the nearby barracks. and soldiers
from Walter Reed military hospital
strove to burrow beneath the mass OF
debris and bring forth those puried
hereunder.
Scores had been removed from the
edges Of the debris and hurried to hos
pitals but police engaged for ~ hours
in battling the heavy snow storm were
unable to check up on the number OF
those taken to the hospitals or on
whether any. or how many had dieo
after reaching the hospitals.
Every fire station was called upon