davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, April 17.-Last bulle-
tin gave forecasts OF disturbances to
cross continent April l9 to 2S and "a
to 2S, warm waves IS to 20 and % to
u, cool waves II TO IS and 26 to &c.
These disturbances will cause a
greater rise In temperatures than the
season calls for and a long spell Of
unusually warm weather will follow
them. Not much rain nor frosts this
month after the first OF the disturb
ances reaches your locality. The
storms will be severe and Of enough
Importance to demand your attention
and care. Take no risks by going on
lake or ocean.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about April q. cross Pacific
slope by close OF 20, great central val
lays 20 to May /, Eastern sections
May 2. Warm wayewlll cross Pacific
slope about April q, great central
valleys 20, Eastern sections May l.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about April 30. great central valleys
May 2, Eastern sections May 4.
This disturbance will bring severe
storms preceded by high temperatures
and the cold wave following gill be q
cold wave in Northern sections. caus
ing frosts. Great fluctuations in tenn
peratures will occur and sudden heavy
rains In Eastern and Southern sec
tions.
May promises temperatures that
will average lower than usual and
three or four frosts that will 90 far
Their South than usual. The colo
waves that will probably bring frosti
where frosts sometimes occur at tina
season will reach meridian 80. moyinl
eastward. not far from May 2, s, /.
and 22.
Rains of May on this continent will
keep well to the South and will b.
heavier than usual near Southern Al
lantic and Southern Pacific coasts
| This will probably leave a dehcienc'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
GREAT MEN IN THE
CONFEDERATE HOME

TO have been In five wars Is the
experience OF Peter h. Brown, who
fought In Indian border wars, under
Diaz In the Macmillan war In Mexico
IN the Mexican war with the United
States and In the Civil War. He II
now 50 years old, and spends much OF
his time In practlcing phrenology on
his companions Of the home and the
visitors.
Colonel Smith is the only survivor
Of his class at West Point; he is the
highest commissioned officer living
In the home. He was born In Smyrna
while his father was United States
Minister to Turkey. He received his
appointment to West Point there.
and when he later joined the Con
federate army was commissioned a
colonel.
Colonel s. ID. George enjoys the dis.
tinctlon OF having killed more
Yankees than any Of his companions,
80 he says. He is a Mississippian by
birth. In the war he was a member
Of company OF Texas cavalry, and
on>account Of his fighting and scout
ing qualities he was named Sly Fox
Judge Il. c. Walker. a graduate Of
the University OF Virginia, is about
the only man at the home who spends
his time In reading Latin and Greek
He was reared In the Governors man
sion OF Florida, his father being Gov
ernor OF that State for many years
There are several graduates from the
University OF Virginia, among then
a law graduate.
Though George Washington vii
liams was once a missionary TO NoyS
Scotia, after being graduated from Z
Kentucky college, he now spends hi'
time raising ducks. He seems to en-
Joy II as much as he would saving IN,
souls Of the Nova scotians.
Harvard University is represented
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

by a graduate and former librarian,
George Epps. and Vanderbilt by a
former editor. II. c. wilson Thers
are several men who have been doc
tors living in the home, among them
Or. W. c. Bell, who is graduate OF
Baltimore school OF medicine. DR..
Bell Is now 92 years old. and has
spent much OF his time in the practice
OF medicine.
These men, past the period OF their
usefulness, spend their time in va
rious ways. Some cultivate little
vegetable and flo wer gardens. and
others look after the orchard. Several
are quite gifted In wood carving and
make souvenirs OF wood for sale.
Many are musicians, and some OF
them are sharp players at dominoes
and other games. Most Of the mon
are very religious and tho attendance
at the services held by the denomi-
nations at the homo are we'll at.
tended.-Texas Journalist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Carddi,
Effects Her Deliyerance.

Draper, N. C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, Of
this place, says: IL suffered for years,
with pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother 10 death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then would get worse again. Final
ly, my husband decided he wanted me TO
try Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so he
bought me a bottle and began using L.
II did me more good than all the medi-
ines had taken.
have induced many Of my friends Il
Try Cardui, and they al say they have
been benefited by is use. There never
has been, and never will be, medicine
10 compare with Cafdui. believe Il g
a good medicine for all womanly trou-
bles."
For over 50 years, cardui has been re-
lieving woman's sufierings and building
weak women up 10 health and strength.
II you are a woman, give II a fair trial.
II should surely help you, as i has z
million others.
Get a bottle Of cardul to-day.
Wrhs 70. chsnsnooEs Medicine o.. LadIsf
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for ,StrfaS
LsHrHeffssI on your case and e4rpAgs book. Homo
Treatment for Women In CLAIM Wrapper. NC. las
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

we find this 1--WE must remain
plastic, able to reshape our traditions,
TO alter our customs, and to revise
our ideas. We must also
avoid the danger OF the hxlty, the
rlgidity which means death" That
shows the condition OF those who
cease to learn, and emphasizes the i'm
portance OF constant study on the
part OF those who are permitted to
teach in the Bryan schools,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

Sometimes we hear Of the expert.
enee a teacher has had. Experience,
even successful experience, is the
worst handicap a teacher can have
unless II is accompanied by constant
study because experience without
constant study means the "hxity," the
"rgidlty." the death" Of which the
philosopher was speaking. or course.
dead teacher means a dead school.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

The discussion in the Bryan high
school literary society, next Friday
afternoon, will have, as speakers on
one side, Lucy Harrison and Sarah
Lizzie Powers, while the other side
will be presented by Aubrey Wlker.
son and Ruby South. A cordial inyi.
tation Is extended to ALL
w. c. LAWSON, Superintendent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

you did not think that teachers must
be constantly making progress In diff.
ferent lines Of thought, In the la
guage OF Dodson's philosophy, you
must "reshape your traditions" and
revise your ideas"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

DIR. Riley In his new book on
American Thought" published In
this present year OF 1915, shows how
one man. Emerson, took the faith OF
the seventeenth century, the reason
Of the eighteenth century, the feeling
OF the nineteenth century and fused
them into what Is known as trans
cendentalism. That philosophy runs
through the works Of the three men
toned above. and must be understood
before they can be fully appreciated
The same is true Of other phases
of philosophic thought and OF other
writer's. The wonder is that so often
people assume to study literature, and
ignore the philosophy by which
alone. the works read can be really
interpreted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

With Leslie Ballard and Kettle
Edge on the affirmative and Ferne
Dansby and John Lawrence on the
negative, the debate last Friday was
good one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

A travelling representative Of an art
house carried away with him some
specimens OF work from Miss May
Burtls' room. From several States
which he travels he selects here and
there specimens OF the best which
can be produced.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

But, has philosophy any relation to
teaching and to school work general
ly? Well, yau cant understand a
work OF literature unless you under
stand the spirit In which II was writ
ten, and the philosophy which per
meeates II. That is true Of Emerson,
and OF Wordsworth, and OF Coleridge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

OF course nobody Is surprised that
specimens Of the best work which can
be done can be found IN the Bryan
schools We insist on good teachers
and such work follows as a natural
consequence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

Schools will close this year on Fri
day, May rs. The graduating class
numbers seventeen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

But. what has philosophy to do win
schools and school teaching? Has It
any relation to school work In the
elementary grades?
Well. can you teach in the elemen-
tary grades successfully without some
knowledge OF kindergarten Ideas
These ideas. OF course, are embodied
In Froebel's works. But no one can
fully appreciate and understand
Froebers works without a knowledge
Of the philosophical doctrine OF
unity" which was prevalent In Froe-
bells time and which colors his works
through and through.
Al "a u.l.Gab gnaa 10 ghaW that III
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

Six years ago all the high school
Bryan had was In two recitation
rooms under two teachers who taught
the whole thing. Now there are more
than one hundred and thirty high
school pupils taught by five teachers
and II takes the auditorium to hold
them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
THE CITY SCHOOLS.

Wednesday, April n, Will be holi.
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

Turning to philosophy, and reading
from Dodsons discussion OF Bergson,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

German. trigonometry and agricul'
ture are the three new classes we
have started this year. Domestic
science Is in prospect Just little
ahead OF us.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

All of which goes to show that If
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

That was a splendid job OF cleaning
the grounds at the West Side school.
The appearance is very much i'm
proved thereby.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

Last year about 6s per cent Of the
grade teachers and 80 per cent OF the
principals In 81. Louis were enrolled
In extension courses. Teachers who
cease to be students cease to be
teachers In the full sense Of the term.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

Now. when you remember that ST
Louis teachers must be professionals
trained before they can be employed
you see how much II means Ia the
way Of progress. Il is that way
everywhere there are good schools
aud Bryan Is right In standing for
advanced measures In professional
tTalnIng.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-17
NOTES OF THE NnhE.s

hlI'iH an Ni IN IN ohio,
SVrS't IL lar the Strike Bulletin n.
dollu r.f year
sparta ~ john browning. -s...
KILLED h.fe when twenty tons Of nm -
un him
Harrisburg III -oGata min. N n.
d"faio tla-"i -" men out Of -
IA h'rd Madden Killed 10y falling r.
Al miH. W lo.
nrftu IL AZ miners advised 10 ~,
a"aN it.H southern Illinois. Jach -,
md fin iuiuri,. received =, ~.
" Lille II ~ntk
HlrtatH " "a S.ores Of mtne,s -
i"..I,Atd IL lave hen -ntombed In a. n.
I#l"~tHu IN a nan" near GENTRY, sis ~
Htsttrt tim '!utuutmoni. Early TO-DAY
f.fS' adtl,"S Eers say that thsrs -
e" M - ~" min. at the time Of ~
,NIlpsl.ti ','ntf, j. twenty sig ~
4 -t,ff fr"m hrr. The explosion ~
shIi - have occurred shortly am
20. l",k Nt,u tn daA shit WAS on.
81 at. Ind Lying On the Sless 4
-. uIr' 20" feet from IN. sump, vtiI
ff'Ir arfu~ ugitIs lu' ked about -
stf'i #n1atniu smith. agsd 20. and q.
1t Nal#,f- Hg.d - w.r. found ~
hN r'-.u.t- Mo vent into IN. Jackssa
Ill. uatc y fur miles northesa 4
= .Il'. a.. it~t uIghf 10 rescue the "a
fallnWfr3 lust explosion which stopesl
., IT, T. mn N"rr not injured %.
I.r'rfIt 1T died a. a result Of IL =
-#iri, b.Iug shui off
t.lif#i# lui il.fman Clinton vse
kH..i ~ At 'Nilosion at Crown uin
nfr. y
stsv avtN from colorado and sussesiIs
flf tn Sn'k- Eulletn
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-17
SCARS WORKING SHORT
TIME; SEVERAL DOING III
ACT ARE WELL N00W)

MILFORD ltih. March lite -
PAL, l. k..pIug their scabs workiaG =
u.u,N fijl,ul" "u the part Of the sco1
IL aus. they AZ. unable to make -
ends me- IN snort time and tAa -
mum NAYS they ar. paid
RI, nj, s,ahs th.y have here - .
~" war clement from the surreseG
fltms IN" imported thug that 49,
Nom - We'll in the beginning
-trik. has been LIT out. and fsees1
quit because of the low wages ~ -
John BHsln'iI Is trying To steal ~ =.
hlnist trade n. Las a library Of
~ t. I'M salit"s aud the -iriehs
tad" ii'am On bushnell Iss
%, = mank"> wrench machinist y -
Wet hA-sid-hN The
am. section men her. had their ~
1T 10 l.. cent. per hour. THIS nsss
what IT, company Will do TO thsss ~
ar" hot IN a position to fight Tor -
nights
go = st.wsrt. machine shop tsss.n
from Fatt Huron. Mich. and BALTIC
iAuir II = straw boss at the sams -
Psvks >rssstas.
Hapks. tie hoilermaker foreman
Is ~.tl,hins at l.yndals. Utah. 10 ffoe
Angeles. Cal
The strik. committee 10 infcrase
IT,. town fir" brigade took II upon -
s,lNcs To etNe dane. with END
Il raising some money However.
are tl.as.d to say that they vest
homes In Tie hole. They would havs
u q financial success only Tor tns
nat JACK Harrington took II apo"
III - 81 sons tickets TO the S
and OF course the scabs came to the
amt lat spoiled IN. whole thine
god Ii'#afH' "i tn lily saw inc
ftc III when th.s came and tnis
-, m from purchasing tickets In"
plt,.. With thiriN couples that
u ". At. hofh surprised and ~
10 think nat Jack Harrington. Ss nj ~
A brother out on strike would sell w.
l.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-17

Yea are requested Ia cut "ut tk~ pe.irr
IN psEr four and hang u up In
.ptruaus place where the p~"sl~ s~r
~. NJ n cut. .snd ~ O.. frisad. hank
~ In ,oor club az ledge room. paste ~
d. the fr"st window "f s"'"~ .ter~. MAXI
a.~ Of the poster ssd help ~. sdverti.~
the read. svrtkr.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-17
POVERTY MAKES

have listened 10 many ine.nio.s
sons who say We are better OH ~ ~
W. ever were before | do not nnv
we'll Off we were before: but ! kho.
iuveiy that many very deserslhe. M
of my acquaintance have gfea -
I'm living under these improves All r
stances also that my desk sSs>Sp
h.ggtng letters. elo1usntiy ~n mi: =
by distressed or dishonest peop's..stoa
ma, w. cannot be called. As . NJ
well OF. while so many Of NJ are nsS
either In honest or Nillainous st,S r.
For nv own part. will put up - ~
state Of things passiNelN. no. $40 ~
longer. am not an unselnsh psnrsss.
mn evangelical one. l have no IA -
rlcasur. In doing good. neithel IL -
ike doing II 80 much as TO e.p mt
rewarded for II In another No no, -
simply can not paint, nor reau; -
Al minerals nor do anything enss
and the very light OF the mousse q
has become hateful TO me, 49, s,spe =
misery that I know Of, ana see ySss0,
where 7 know II Is not. when no
alton can interpret too bitterly
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-17
PERMITS ROAD 10 nn1s
GRIP ON STEAl6SsS n
Commerce Board Allau, go
P.eaie to Keep Ce.ssl ?
Pacific Nal Boeaa

NASi'lN1rN. u e. Feb -,
.6lr =" ..,, "",,%' ., IN. Pacific Man ~.
laIiro1 Va. . ~ In, southern ~.
IT, STAT '"ihm"ioe commission IN - -
IL l''"h under tn" provision OF ,su N
"ii't ''hai at recurring railrosas ~
~ "mi" ing steamship Iin.s ~
W. a. INT ownership and op~r.t,os
i"""d ~ III" commission To be ~ -
tiNautag" VI p0Gop
Tue t'iiti"n of tn. railroad -.
That 10 proposed To- ol.tst. ths ~ N!o
'"iuihnt "a iraffic b.t~esn
.l.'" md ports In Mexico 1.., IT.
III "dot Honduras. Nicaragua. "a -
ia'' between Mexican and -
N""t al ports anh Europe, ana No.
M"Ni, an hhi ''utfhl American nos..
the Atlantic and gulf port, OF * ~
state NV tusooo
Ih~ TT, ~. Petition ..,.
.'u". 81 L. IN" steamship compsnr - u
it"W l'aihnt dnd Trans shipp.d
ne lion With the Vessels or o,hss
ia 90" wHay cohn.,te With IL
tiunrt ~
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-17

Ill 30 80 gross earnings In Jznsss.
shi'i l' I" a d.,t"hst Il t702 2ag IN fy.aN.
itN'uu" and tJlil2 ~ pas.en.ss 49,
az ! II u" s"A'h months endsh ~
lau1tfNs n"WtN'T the drcrea.. In s,-l"Ls
i'N"ul' W t.als $50 compsred vssS
.tIllrs eli Ia Passenger .arnisS
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-17

r q. Dennedy has been made "cnsttop
freight agent of the Nsshsnni. TSans
nooga A 81. Louis. NJ ~. inhuo.
vice A u Knox. transferred ~ Wv
trial department.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-17

r e Campbell. agent OF the Georgia
-a3iroad A. Athefs Ca. has been appoint
- general agent At that place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
JACK MUST work
Steamship Officers Say He Has
Been Loafing on Boat.
Black Champion to Mexican
Soil on Schooner. 's-.

New York. Feb. 20.-Jack johnson
must do some strenuous training If he
wishes to retain his championship
title at Juarez next month in the
opinion of the officers of the freight
steamship Highland Harris on which
the champion was a passenger from
Montevideo. Uruguay, to Barbados,
where he left thu vessel on February
and chartered a 800 ton schooner to
take him and his party to Mexico.
The Highland Harris reached her
docks yesterday. Aboard the High
land Harris, johnson was accompanied
by Frank Hagney of Sydney, boxer
and swimmer. who Is acting as his
trainer for the contest with Willard.
johnson did no real training while
on shipboard but was careful OF his
diet. He expected to begin real work
for the fight AZ soon as he landed on
Mexico. johnson explained that he
had injured his arm boxing on ship
board while en- route from Southamp-
ton to Buenos Aires and did not wish
to take another risk.
Ofncers Of the Highland Harris said
as johnson had not trained between
the time he left Montevideo on Jam
uary 20 and his arrival at Tampico,
Mexico on Thursday. unusual meas
ures would have to be adopted by the
champion IL he hoped to get in good
condition to meet Jess Willard on
March 6. the date for the fight at
Juarez.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
Is WAICHWORD OF OUR NEW NAVY

but II means increased pay Prizes are
offered BY the Navy department for
the high scores with. 16Sre< and broad
side gums of each calioers Every men,
Der Of the crew gets money prize.
ranging from $ to SO each Gun
pointers making . qualifying scorerare
assured Of an Increase Of from = TO
SO In their monthly pay The winning
crew. II their scores warrant IL then
have the right to paint the Navy 'E. i
meaning excellent. on their turrets and
gun shields. and every man OF the crew
is furnished by the department with =
small letter e.. to be worn on his
sleeve for . year This IS even more
appreciated by the crews than the cash
reward 1t signifies for them that the
honor Of the ship stands out pre-emi-
nently as the one thought In every
Officers and mans mind. and the honor
Of carrying the trophy Of her class re-
mains more eagerly contested for than
all the money prizes put together The
big picture shown here Is a remarkable
reproduction of the prize winning crew
with their much cherished champion
ship. or Efficiency" pennant. trophy
ETC.. not to forget their dog and parrot
maacots In the foreground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
REMNANT TROPHIES tAscoTs FOREGROUND


out of bed and come down here to
find a fire just starting in that closet
"a fire due to carelessness. Left to
itself for five minutes more and away
would go the house and our lives, but
by means of the extinguisher I ex-
tinguish it,
(Which is very kind OF you!" she
observed.
"Still trying to be funny. are you ?
The object is to provoke me, but ii
will fail I have not yet purchased
the extinguisher, but brought 1t home
to test it. I want you to learn how
to handle it. SO that you may be pre-
pared in my absence. 1t will also be
well for the cook to know how"
''Are you going to set the house
afire In order to put 1t out?''
mo, ma'am, / am not. am going
to set fire to a pile of newspapers or
the cement floor Of the cellar and
then show you how to douse the
flames out. There will be some little
smoke, but that can go out Of tht
windOws.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20

But He Wasn't in the Least q Bit
Thankful,

Just as the Bowsers had finished
dinner the other evening an express
wagon drove up with a parcel, and as
1T was brought in Mrs. Bowser looked
Mr.. Bowser didn't give one until they
got upstairs. Then he assumed q look
of superior wisdom and began:
DO you know the money value of
the property annually destroyed by
fire in the United States?"
1T must be quite large" replied
Mrs. BOWser.
1T amounts to ten millions OF dol
lars, my dear woman. Not only that,
but at least 1000 lives are sacrificed
is interrupted and ruined. homes are
made desolate, wives made widows
and children made orphans by the de-
vouring element. You should read up
you more food for reflection than a
hundred novels"
"Have you posted yourself?" she
asked, with a tartness to her tones.
Certainly have. You don't imag-
inc I am talking through the top Of
post myself, and I know all about 1t.
There were just 11.329 fires in tho
country last year. and the loss was
exactly $12S,2s2.747.2s. The point I
329 fires 9.288 were due to careless
ness"
How carelessness
THE careleSspeSS Of women and
children mostly. Every time you heat
your curling-tongs you may set fire
to the house. The cooks carelessness
may start a fire in the kitchen You
light the gas and drop a match. The
cook filings matches about where the
rats can get at them. At any hour Of
the day or night your absent-mtnded-
ness may reduce this home to ashes"
And how about your leaving light
ed cigars stubs around?" asked Mrs
Bowser. You have burned three
holes in the carpet, spoiled the piano
cover, set the curtains on fire and
done other damage"
woman, I am talking statistics!"
shouted Mr.. BOwser as he turned on
her with such majestic dignity that
the cat wondered If she had ever met
him before. Passing over the fact
that you and the cook and even this
internal old cat are liable to set this
house on fire any day In the year, let
me say that II people had been pre-
pared for fires there would not have
been half the loss OF property given
in the statistics. While can't watch
over you from hour to hour, 1 can in
a measure offset your careles0ness by
being prepared to nip copffagratdon
in the bud
.aThen the package downstairs II q
conflagrAtion nipper? she, asked
Don't try to be funny. woman. This
is a matter not only Of dollars and
cents, but Of life and death. and
want it treated seriously. That pack
age down the hall is q fire extin-
guisher. You may at some time or
other have heard OF one, the same n
you have heard OF q pile driver or q
threshing machine"
Yes. I have heard Of them"
They are to extingutsh incipienf
conf1agrAti0ns- For instance, awake
1t midnight and smell smoke. lean