davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
A GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED
SHOE SALE

Not since the days of 1914 have
you been able 10 buy good. stan.
dard shoes at any such prices as
we are now going 20 offer you.
This IL not collection of odds
ana ends. but are all standard.
trade.marked and 100 per cent
leather shoes. Remember this
1T PLEAsEs US TO PLEASE
YOU You win find this sale at
the Jack and Jill Boot shop. i4ii
Fourth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Custer Auxiliary No. {

Custer auxiliary No. Z. to Custer
camp NO. i, Sons Of Veterans. VIII
hold business meeting Monday.
November ~. at D. m. In Vet
Grams hall. Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
THE NUBONE

Corset Co. IL under new manage.
mont. and you win all be delighted
TO meet Mrs. Hodge. the new rep.
rescntstive in the city. She is 10.
Gated at the Murray shop, oppo.
site Frederick a Nelson's. or call
for appointment. Elliott 3s17.
a rosette OF twisted and curled
ribbon Is SO artfuiiy arranged that
u becomes the center OF interest
OF one OF the seasons newer hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
DIR. CLYDE I. GOCKLEY

osteopsthic Physician and Sur.
recn. Specialist I'm the Eicctronfc'
Diagnosis and Treatment by the
method OF DIR. Albert Abrams. an
nounces the opening OF s2i and
s22 Peoples Savings Bank bldg.
Phone Main agf2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Chatter Of the Jhoppes
CARAVANS

S.~ showing Of
rvrn,nx wrap, IN.
o,ud- vo,um,pou,
fur collars or bands
Of fur. soms OF
the most stunning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
THE GREATEST
LAUNDRY

LAUNDRY
sensation OF the year. Knowing
Seattle women wanted the bsst
laundry production money on
buy. caused US to spend 10000
making possible an IS per cent
finished bundle. washed In meta
and ironed at less than rough dry
prices. The only Seattle laundry
which installed the latest develop
ment OF the largest laundry r.
search department OF the world;
Is pounds. $40: week end. Sos,
New Richmond Laundry. Main
Sass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
THE GUYS FROM MARS

Just the thing for the kiddies.
400 Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

The Old Fashioned Album" .......
Arranged by MARY Ann Wells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
YOU HAD BETTER KNOW
MORE ABOUT

YOU HAD BETTER KNOW
MORE ABOUT
Dr. Loughney's Human Bake
ovens. They are completely ex.
planned In a new book sent free
to you postpaid. Write your name
and address plainly and mail It to
ali Crary Bldg. Seattle. or call
Main 6243.
YOU HAVE ALL HEARD
OF TINNEY-
or heard people say that he IL the
man who gives furniture away.
Tinney sells from factory TO you.
and that Is something that others
don't do, You will find him at
1909 Eighth ave. near Pine.
The season Is here for your Tux.
edo and there are so many de.
lightfuf shades. but black pre-.
dominates.
The draping Of the modern gown
centers about the waistiine. and
there is caught with cabuchon.
THE GUYS FROM MARS
Just the thing for the kiddies.
400 Burke bldg.
For afternoon wear the basque
frock with slightly circular tunic
made OF velvet Is particularly
suitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

For afternoon wear the basque
frock with slightly circular tunic
made OF velvet is particularly
suitable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

Rainier chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. win meet on
Tuesday. November 70. at p. m. at
the Residence OF Mrs. v. NJ. Jordan.
1905 12nd ave. ~. Col II. T.
Mathews will give his personal en-
pcriences IN the Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
City Federation Of w. G. 7. y.
Elects


Tho next regular business meeting
OF the woman's Civic club will be
held In the Erickson room Of the
Y. w. c. A. Tuesday. November zs.
at .. m. Members requested TO
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Alpha 0amma Delta Aiumnae
Royal selrI.bors Of America

The Royal Nsighbors Of America
win have a card party saturday
evening. November 20. at sac .. m.
al Wings cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

The literary Interpretation ana
current topics department % the
Beattis women's club viii meet
Tuesday. November 2s. NJ the home
OF Miss Libby Trimble. 2444 Har.
ward ~. NJ 1890 sharp. Miss Maude
Mc0ough. hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
YOU HAVE ALL HEARD
OF TINNEY-

The draping Of the modern gown
centers about the waistline. and
there is caught with n cabuchon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

Mrs. Francis Guy Frink and
daughter. Miss GLORIA rrink. have
returned from a few days spent In
Victoria. n. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
MOT eve,y axtwm1
~ fnIfNs IT. prom

and So Mr.. HodgA th~
new representative OR the
Nubcns corsst h this CITY.
- ths Murray Ghsn epS~
sfts Frsdsriok . Nsisoa'A
EIliots ss1i.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
Specifications
DURANT' SIX I

~ SJAAI-A1 y 4 AJ4H- is
MOTOR 49, Celebrated Ansted
4 design, 8 cylinders, bore IN
| in, stroke u in. Brake h,
| y. at 5000 r. ,, m.s 70 h. p:
| overhead valves, noiseless
valve LIT.
( LUBRICATT0N - Automati-
~ eally controlled pressure to
| all bearings by gear driven
pump.
sUpPLT--Vacnum
! Y, system, 30 gallon tank and
II 9 gallon reserve.
CdnxIEG--Cellular type radi-
oto, q impeller type water
nur,n Nof large capacity.
xT'TsysEsrN q GEAR $500. Worm
wheel year type; Is in.
etesrino - ~ Neel, walnut rim.
E7TJtCTRiCaI. y sYsTbM---Au-
RIA s9i, \, .g- lg5tyar' Sctlons. Du-
rant tubular Ba Slebonerfpat.
CLfrcH--Improved Edry plate,
siIding gear. Att Sohment
for power air pump, II 'oe-
sired. y
.A1LES-Tlmken II" am
section drop forging racA tel
steel forging and beSapnA
throughout mounted\ oAi
Thinker roller bearingsA \
SpRGNGs---Front, semi aRip 4
n tic, So in. x 2 in, Rear,
semi-ellipttc. SO iil.s x pa in.
BEsATSFS---14 in. dfaanetas
with in. bands.
b WHEELS - Heavys artillery,
with steel fellos. Rear
wheels equipped with u heel
pullers as integral sparsS OF
outer hub.
TIREs-Cord. SO In. x AN In.
WHEEKBAsTl--125ia in.s Turin
/, Ing radius, AZ # s in.t
\ >ODK~-Upholstnred IN genuA
- me hand buffed leather
ger extra grade curled d
N r. Long, resilient springsI
ie ~ushionge and seat backs. 4
y.Ers ATT---2,S50 pounds, fully /
anni, SA,ed. Il
no ga- qis ,ENT---stewartT 70 mile
sneeso, q eter; teweiedScloeix:
windshit Nd cleaner: .gaso-
line gaa Nses motor-driyen
electrio Q0rnt inspection |,
lamp in {, Szheau, with II. Il
FOOT srrsrs ION cord; special II
dash socket tor spotlight or u
ertensfon co, Vi. legal, head Is
iigbt lsrsas NelemtteS1Ubri- Il
nafinr g,,n: co saplete%ssst OF Il
toois yith or Naller@ tools II
nSS-{a,5 g., fncr, :, SupxftuenE II
in left frontSdoor. \ sIs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24


~. sFs
&YNCNTfENGfTnYc
49, |~e>Ss tA~&sAIOsGS
NETr9 A NrvTs E-SNTID
A$tj1NfAkS 4 EOON
MOTOR Monuroctrred ~
Continental Motor "a nm.
rant 6esi-~n hnrc sgLH
stroI,e ALT dis,,,aca,t
9oO.5 ctrbic incbre 81
S, 4. "a ratjnr ova-Ithasd
vaI7ee onciCead L.at.s'N
crani, shaft non nistons
LII aEECATToS - Gsar nnn,n
driven ~ fIavihia co,,ri;,, ~ ~
on passaraa drtiies "a nit,s.
inate oI,rsjda ntninr
CAaRI-RETOsS Tn,o+so,
with idlinr screw adtnst.
ment
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GASoI,TSr IA col 4onL
vacuum sys4er,
FRAME - Danth A1kn r,v.
cross remhnrs ana .+ur,,isr
backbone
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
an rr,r
kan roller bearincs paar
have wheel nuIiers as inte-
grail mart Of oufer hub.
gRAKEs--l2 In. drum.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
anE OTTAWA FREE TRADER-JoURNAr.

4AAAaan aA4as al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
ECONOMIST SEES HOPE
IN RAILROADS FUTURE

New York. Jan. 25.-Describing the
Cummins-Esch law, the Transporca-
ton act Of 1920. as the first really
constructive statute in our railroad
history, William q. Ripley, Professor
of Economies at Harvard University
and an authority on railway matters,
declared last night that il the Su-
ureme Court and the present Congress
left the transportation law intact there
was every prospect for bright future
for the railroads Of America. Profess
sor. Ripley. who spoke at the Poly
technic Institute in Brooklyn, said
that while financial conditions for the
roads in 1920 were the worst on record
and those In 1921, although substan-
tally better, were not yet safe, from
the manner in which the situation was
working out conditions could not be
called unpromising.
THE present condition Of the rail-
roads OF the United States is most
critical" said Professor Repley. INC
restoration Of normal conditions gen.
orally can occur without q rehabilita.
ton of the railroads, placing them In
position, while paying fair wages, tc
raise the funds necessary TO keep pac'
with the growth OF population and o.
the transportation load"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
TO PAY CHANDLER DEBTS.

New York, Jan. 25.--Edward s. Lit
tie. New York member Of Chandler
Bros. e. Co, brokers. Of Philadelphia,
at a hearing IN bankruptcy before
Referee John NJ. HilI at the Bar AS
ISOLATION yesterday, testified that he
had received warning Of the FIRMS
insolvency several months before
Chandler Bros. & Co. were thrown into
bankruptcy. He said he received q
telephone message from Fred T..
Chandler. Jr.. OF Philadelphia, who ad-
vised Mr.. Little on Dec. 10, 1920, MAT
the brokerage firm faced a deficit OF
sl,o0o,0 900. Mr.. Little said no re-
marked 70 Mr.. Chandler over the wire
that this looked very bad. but he
added:
II guess we can pull through"
When Clark. Childs & Co. undertook
the reorganization Of the business Of
Chandler Bros. & Co, Mr.. Little said
they gave assurances that the bust
ness OF the latter could be re-estab-
lished on a basis which would net
100000 porfits a year.
That Mr.. Little has offered 20 pay
the creditors of the concern 1926, 0OC
In full settlement OF their claims wa:
announced following his cross-exarni
nation. The proposal win be con
sidered at a meeting OF the creditor
in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
FEW n MARKF1.


because many Wilmington house.
~tves fail TO pstronlze tho city pro-
luce markets. IL wns declared today.
fhc farmers who heretofore have made
king street. Madison stree; and Lin
coin street their headquarters twice
week. are fast dwind'inr % a number
aid % DC tho loves, m yoars As n
result. tho three markets today pre-
stntcd a deserted appearance.
In kinw street alone. where from 200
So too farmers generally dispose OF.
tAcir produce. only 5S backed up 10
tho curb this morning. A, the Madi-
q N s'rcc, narke. the stands were few
and far between. and at the new
'.lueoln street market the number 10
report WAS exceptionally low.
According 10 Edward McAteer. clerk
a. thu market prcecnt conditions are
attributed % the decided falling of IA
gisde. Last "Wednesday, said Mr.. Nc
.>'eer. many 81 the farmers were fore
~ % return 10 their homes with IN.
sreater portion 90 their produce I'M
sold Poultry Is no longer brought "a
fhs market twice week. Il was
pointed out Chickens and ducks kill
81 on Tuesday for Wednesdays mark
81 ana which remains un-old are I'M
81 for Saturdays market As re-
sul, somo farmers will arrange their
poultry Cor saturday only.
In The three markets today egg,
Bumped 20 90 cents the dozen. show.
snE drop os 10 cents since las, Satur.
day. Three weeks ago fresh countr,
sHss were quoted ~ 10 cne;s IN,
ucs~r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
FOR UNFERMENTED WINE.
Jewish Seminarians Would Use
Kosher Grape Juice for Sac
ramental Purposes.

New York, Jan. 25.--Unfermented
grapejuice is sufficient for all sacra-
mental purposes, according TO the
consensus Of opinion OF members Of
the Rabbinical Assembly OF the Jewish
Seminary, who met In
executive session yesterday az the
seminary building, here. The confer
ence, which has a membership OF 15s
will refer it's findings to the American
Jewish Committee. which is collecting
data on the question OF sacramento
wines.
A lengthy discussion followed the
reading Of q paper on The Question
OF Fermented Wines In Jewish Re-
llgious Observances," by Professor
Louis Ginzberg of the seminary, an
authority on Jewish law. He quoted
the Talmudic statement. "One MAJ
press a handful OF grapes into glass
and use the juice as wine" Ferment
ed wines were believed essential, said
Professor Ginzberg, through the er-
roneous conception OF one OF the jew
ish codiflers OF a book OF customs by
Rabbi Abraham Klausner, who, Pro-
fessor Ginzberz said. perhaps did not
have the text before him or did no,
sufficiently examine the original. The
majority OF rabbits agreed with Pro-
lessor Ginzberg.
1t was pointed out that II sacra-
mental grapejuice becomes permissible
there is no grapejuice manufactured
that orthodox Jews may drink A Jew
lsh company. producing the drink in
accordance with the laws of Kashruth
viii have to be formed. II was said. tc
supply the needs OF the observing
Jews.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
SEE COAL PRICE ADVANCE.
Operators Say Demand Of Miners
Would Add s18O Per Ton ut Mine.

New York, Jan. 25.--Following the
demands of the anthracite mine work.
ers for 20 per cent increase in con-
tract rates and 81 a day increase for
all day men, the General Committee
of Anthracite Operators. In a state
ment issued here yesterday. said that
the granting of such increases would
mean an advance OF at least $3.50
a ton in the mine price OF domestic
sizes of hard coal.
The statement. which Also declares
that the cost OF production would be
increased 1874 cents ton. Is the first
TO be issued by the operators since the
United Mine Workers adopted their
new wage demands at their tri-dis-
trict convention last week at Shamo-
kin, Pa. No comment is made on the
decision of the men 10 strike on April
1, II satisfactory agreement cannot
be reached with the employers by
that date, when tho present contract
expires.
The operators statement says:
Using the labor cost OF the first six
months Of 1921 (3.92 per gross toni
as a basis, the increase in labor cost
! if the wage demands were granted
would be 1874 cents ton on the total
production. Applied to the prepared
sizes, or 60 per cent of the production
! ii works out 10 $3.50, as given above
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
ERNEST p. MckEWAN
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE
BOY FROM DROWNING


In the meantime Mr.. Mckcwan's
helper stood by, waiting to give any
aid that the former might need. II
complishcd by having the two men
dnshlng about In tho water. so London
stationed himself At tho brink OF the
dam waiting to aid tho rescuer X oc-
caslon should require e.
When Mr.. McKewan reached the
skater, whose name was still unknown
t. him. he found him almost overcome,
but still doggedly clinging TO his icy
IN ndholds. He grabbed the boy In
his arms and carried him back 20 land
| through the channel In the ice which
nc had dug during tho rescIe.
Both the boy. whose identity was
then made known, and Mr.. Mckewan
looked much the worse for
their encounter with tho cold
water. and 70 add to their
discontinue the day was exceedingly
cold. No time was wasted, however
and both were hurried to tho home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh. not far away.
Mr. McKewan was equipped with
dry clothing and otherwise provided
for as was the boy also. Although
both were very much tired by the ex-
periencc. they had practically regain,
ed their usual state In n few hours
The Bush Line. when notified OF The
rescue, Immediately sent touring cal
70 North East TO bring Mr.. Mckewar
home.
II was learned today that the DO,
| l. ~.
suffered in any way from his expert
ence. Mr.. McKewan, who mas wifi
and three small children. is also non
the worse for his ley hath, but
, taking day of from work 70 rest II
has been with the Bush Line abou
love years and Is about 80 years Of ag,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
NEGRO ORCHESTRA WARNED
Efforts to Associate With
Whites at Miami Brings Mob
Violence.


ny Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Miami, Flo. Jan. 25.--Guarded by
an escort Of police. xix members OF
Negro orchestra. who have been en-
ployed mt a tourist hotel here. were
today placed on a train bound for their
homes In Columbus. Ohio. The mn-
sicians last night were lured to the
outskirts and beaten by q gang Of
men who. the orchestra members said,
warned them TO leave within "a hours.
The police claim to be without in
formation as 10 the identity OF mem
bers OF the party issuing the warn
ing.
Several complaints II was reported.
had been made TO the police that the
Negroes had not conducted themselves
| in accordance with southern customs
had sought 10 nincle with the white
people In the public parks md at pub
lic entertainments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
WOODROW WILSON'S
MEETING WITH POPE
Shown In Schoonover Painting
Which Is Now Being Es-
hibited Here.

A pAlntinS ny Frank Sohconover Is
attracting much attention IN q window
~ Willard Davis store az Tenth and
Market sirette, II depicts tho meet
ihs ~ former president Woodrow VIII
con With iiis Holiness, Pope Benedict,
81 hich took place on January 4. 1919, IN
tho sismentlnc Hail " tho Vatican.
\ special audience was grantcd NJ
iht time. the Pope being surrounded
~ che raral Quart, IN their famous
uniforms, which were designed by the
FAINTER Raphael. Monssnor rscci
presented tho President 30 the Pope.
Who Ia seen IN the picture advancing
With outs,rcichcd hands TO ercct the
flr'cr.
Tho Interview lasted nearly twenty
minutes. and "a souvenir OF a mosaic
feprcduction ~ picture OF 81. Peter
wac presented hy the Pope At parting.
Tire painting was the original Of an H.
iussration which appeared IN the sat-
urtsy Evening Poet IN 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
w|LM|NCTONANS TO
man BIG A|RSH|P
Government Sends Agents Here
to Obtain 200 for the
Roma.

Two hundred clean-cut able bodied
wilmington men will be recruited
within the next two weeks by the
United States Army to man tho iarg-
est airship In the world, It was an
nounccd today by First sSergeant
Henry l.. wallen Of tho 18th Airship
Company. mt Aberdeen, Md. who has
opened recruiting ofYicc In the old
City Hall, Market street below sixth.
The mammoth airship Roma, said
by government officials to be the larg-
est In cxistance. Is lying Idle ut Lang
| ley Field, Va, awaiting tho force OF
young men who are expected to be
recruited In this city. The Roma IL =
sister ship of tho ZR-2 and was built
| for tho United States by the italian
government
Only men OF unqueHtlonable charac-
ter. who meet the physical require
ments, will be recruited into the SER
vice. said Sergeant Wallen. A
thorough investigation OF each APP
piicant to the service will be made
prior to his acceptance. This In done
said Sergeant Wallen, to insure the
government that the Roma will b.
manned by men OF ability and char.
acter.
Especial mention Is made relative
to the work on the large ship. Motor
mechanics, innchinists and PRACTICAL,
every other trnde Will be given
preference In securing position. II
those successful In passing the re
quirements. pay ranging from $50 4
$i25 month II assured. Upon en-
tering the service. each man Is al
lowed S122.40 for clothing and an ad
ditional II cents day. also as cloth
Ing allowance. BY this new method o
} the government, the soldier Is able 3
save approximately 800 In six month
! on clothing alone. It was declared.
At Aberdeen. ten vacancies exist !
the 18th Airshlp Company. Applicant
for positions with this outfit will ais
, be received by Sergeant Wallen. AZ
: sisting In the recruiting In this cit
ia Corporal Maurice Maynard OF th
, 18th Airship Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
WECOvER FROM FIRE.


According to osicals OF the Mer-
camille Printing Co. Tenth and Will
con streets. "a new building win be
CONSTRUCTED within the next few
months on the site OF tho warehouse
owned by The company and used by
Miller Brothers an "A warehouse at the
time the building was reduced 10 ruins
Wy f,ro recently. The new building.
J, wac stated. win be built on similar
'lncs "a those ~ tho old building. 10
b. used ne a warehouse when com
plci.d. Work has already been started
IN clearing away the debris
Carlton Br!drham, an Official of the
New Cattle Leather Co, today stated
that n In not the intention OF the
company to rebuild tho property on
Walnut street which was destroyed
Nv the same fr,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
SEEK MISSING PERSONS.
Police Have Been Asked to Try 10 Lo
cate Several.

-Four parsons have appealed TO the
police department for aid In locating
relatives who are believed TO be IN this
city.
Margaret Bensc o, Berlin. Germany,
is seeking her brother, Frank Bense.
who IN 1914 lived at SIG Tatnall street
this city. Previous TO that time he
lived at Atlantic City.
Dropping out OF sight about 80 years
ago 1--WE years after she came from
Ireland. Mary O'Hara is being sought
by her sister. Bridget O'Hara OF Phil
aaslphia. The woman is believed TO
have married n man by the name OF
White.
Mrs. William Schrumm OF Perry
Vile. Nd. IL trying to find her mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Yocum. Mrs. Yocum IS
~ years old. about feet inches in
height and weighs about 100 pounds
Last heard from twenty years ago
Joseph Maniamio is being sought by
Mrs. Bcrtle r. McAllister of Baltimore
Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
RECOMMENDATIONS
BY FIRE MARSHAL


rirc Marsha, Anscow has made a
nun,~r cf recommendation concern
Ina conditions at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital, Eighth and Adams
streets. which Mt present constitute
tlrv menace. no sayr.
trrcrrcof steel and glass doorways
h~tw~cn the open pnsssgcways. which
connect IN. old and new buildings are
recommended an order To- cut on tho
r~'h ~ n blaze which might arise In
either section ~ the building. Tho
elevator shafts should he closed. be-
cause they act as "A fiu when open dur
ins fre. The dumhwaitcr shafts are
Ut wood and present ready food for
flames. The marshal recommends
that they he lined with frcproof ma
,,rlsi
An unused dumb waiter shaft is
made a storage place for ellis. mops and
rans, u condition which II likely 10
,aure spontaneous combustion. The
windows leading 90 the IRE escape
should be replaced with doors which
open outward Placing of ais gallon
tank nre cxtinsuishers ON each floor
~as recommended. No action viii be
inken un,ii the directors Of the hos
pltai hive ,imo to act on the sus-
Nsftiuns ~ tho marehal.
Ncwhcrry brothers were denied per-
inisrlon Ca open a mattress factory In
the harcment of sis West Fourth
street, unti sprinkler system IL In
stalled Doors Co replace windows on
the ilro escapes at tho Sclak & Hon.
man building wcro recommended.
At uot Market street. it was found
that the IRE escape leads to n sky
ilsht on the second ncor A bridge.
way across the skyllaht was ordered
Deputy Fire Marshals William $
Nsrncl ana William TX. Mahan hav,
made 2ti inspections 60 date.