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cent to the upper end of the window frame, means at the opposite end of the body adapt- ed to engage fastening devices above the - first-named attaching devices, and bars piv- 5 oted at one end to the middle portion of the body and adapted to engage fastening de-. vices at the middle portion of the window frame when- the body is folded for the pur- pose described. 10 2. A combined window awning and fire shield consisting of a metallic body formed of two portions each of which consists of a plurality of pivotally connected sections, the said body having a cross bar at its upper 1$ end adapted to engage attaching devices ad- jacent to the upper end of the window frame
and adapted to be folded at its middle por- tion and having means at its free end adapt-. ed to engage attaching devices above the first-named attaching devices, and bars piv- 20 oted at one end to the middle portion of the body and adapted to engage fastening de- vices at the middle portion of the window frame for the purpose described. In testimony whereof we affix our signa- 25 tures in presence of two witnesses. WEBB W. GUY. OLIVER L. RICHARDS. Witnesses: A. J. BECK, R. L. RANSCONNE.
Guy, Webb W. & Richards, Oliver L.Combined Window-Awning And Fire-Protector.,
patent,
April 9, 1912;
[Washington D.C.].
(https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth511569/m1/3/:
accessed April 26, 2024),
University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu;
crediting UNT Libraries Government Documents Department.