davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
SOFT COAL MEN HAPPY,
Claim Indiana Ruling Will Mean
More and Cheaper Fuel.

TERRE HAUTE.s Ind, November
2s.-The opinion was expressed by
Indiana bituminous coal operators
yesterday that the ruling of the fed
eral court In Indianapolis Saturday
enjoining the Indiana food and fuel
commission from compelling alloca-
ton of Indiana mined coal would
make imperative the further orders
of the commission. In expressing this
view. Phil Penna. secretary of the
Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators
Association. also predicted that In
diana consumers would have more
and cheaper coal than heretofore has
been available.
"The people Of Indiana are to be
congratulated on the decision Of the
federal court" said Mr.. Penna. They
will get more and cheaper coal than
they have recently received, because
the food and fuel commission drove
coal out of Indiana to points where
a better price could be obtained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
LEADS HUNTERS

PARIS, November 2S.-HuRh c. Wal.
lace, the American ambassador. proved
the best gun" of fifteen prominent
hunters who attended President Mil
lerand's first official game shooting
party on the presidential preserve. in
the forest of Rambouillet yesterday.
Mr.. Wallace accounted for 1875 pieces
of game out Of total of $50 for the
entire party Marshal Petain was
second and Gen. Dubail. third. Mar
shall Foch was among the "also rams
Baron dc Gaifiier d'Hestroy, the Bel
gian ambassador, and Project Hut
rand of the department. of the Seine
were members OF the party.
President Millerand. like former
President Poiucare, is not a hunter.
He was represented by Gen. Laffon,
head Of the military cabinet at the
Palace OF the Elysee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
WANTS SIMPLE TEACHING.
Dr.. Nicholas Murray Butler Favors
"RationaP' Education System.

NEW YORK. November 23.-Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University. in his annual
report, made public last night, plead.
ed for a simple .and rational system
Of teaching. He declared the inter-
probation of liberal -mindedness should
not be extended to embrace freaks,
oddities. revolutionaries. and those
whose conduct carries them close to
the line which, IL crossed, would re-
quire them to be put In confinement
in the interest of social welfare and
social safety"
DR.. Butler urged that the plan for
the proposed stadium. between 10th
and 120th streets, be revived and the
completion Of the work FASTENED. The
stadium. he said. would add to the
open air resources Of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
Stone Statesmen
Get Faces Washed
To Greet Congress

The big Statesmen Of this ma
tf0n are all getting their faces
washed and their clothes bx0oh.
I'd mp in preparation for the
opening Of Congress.
> In Statuary Hall. At the Cap
itol. each state In allowed to set
up two statues Of the men who
have done most In the sevelop.
ment Of that state. T sc stat-
ues. which had bec04 very
dirty during the recess pairs,
are today receiving q good
scFuhbinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
REDS STILL PROGRESS.
Push Remnants of Anti-Bolshevist
Forces Into Marshes,

LONDON, November 29.-The Rus
Sian soviet forces operating against
Gen. Balakovitch. at the head Of anti.
bolshevik forces which remained in the
field after the Russo-Polish armistice,
have pushed the remnants of the
Balakotvitch troops into the marsh dis
trfct to the northwest of Mo5yr, it was
announced in Sundays official state
ment from Moscow. received today.
The pursuit of the retreating insur.
gents is continuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
PILGRIM PROGRAM IN PARIS.

Protestant Historical Society today
celebrated the tercentenary Of the
landing of the Pilgrim fathers in
America. The ceremony was held in
the Protestant CHURCH, which was
decorated with the Stars and Stripes
and the tri-color. The speakers, who
included DR.. o. w. Goodrich. pastor
OF the American Church in Paris, told
OF Frances part in the early history
Of the American republic through the
pilgrimage Of the Auguecots. (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
|. FINED OVER PHONE.
North Carolina officials Quick
Work on Speeding Case.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. November %.
"A telephone trial was Conducted by
Recorder George Harriss Saturday.
when he gave a decision over the
telephone to Sheriff George Jackson,
imposing a fine of $25 and costs on
B. F. Collins, who was arrested by
Road Officer PhiIeman for exceeding
the speed limit.
Collins informed the sheriff that he
wanted to settle the case right away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
Handkerchiefs are satisfying gifts

= Handkerehiefs, after all, are
the. most satisfying gifts both
to make and to receive. For
was there ever a person who
had too 1nany1 We offer our
huge collections for your holi-
day disposal-there are styles
and colors and varieties with
out number-and prices, too.
First FIoor-LansburKh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
Seasonable wooden
fabrics for much
less than usual

These are all quality, fash
ionab1e woolens, 81 c h as
women are buying largely at
the present time, and they
would make especially nice
gifts. They'll stand any
amount Of comparison-as 70
quality or price.
Navy blue French costume serge.
40 inches wide, yard, N.N.
Navy blue trieotine. 81 inehes
wide, yard, A7s. .,
Oxford gray suitings, So inches
wide, yard, $3.50.
Salts black plush, tussah silk
face, So. inches wide. yard, $6ss.
Duvet charmont coating, brown,
rookie and navy blue, 81 inches
wide. yard, S:as:
Wool velour: wide range Of coiora
and black, s. inches wide,
yard, Sz.9S.
rhi.a .Flaor-Lsasbsrxh 4 Brother
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
Gift 'Beacons' .
durable for years

I'LL oAAS AoA y ~SA -
Beacon Indian Blankets,
newest aboriginal designs and
colorings. Each, $8.75.
Beacon Travel Rugs, the
66xs0-inch STEPHAN grounds
in brown, green, garnet and
tan-in. effective plaids of a
soft, comfortable weave. Each,
$5.95. ..,-,.
Beacon Comfortables-Size
7ox84; large block effects, in
blue, copen, rose, lavender,
gray, pink and browri-and
Jacquard patterns. Each, $6.75.
Beacon Bath Robe Blan-
kets - Effective floral, geo.
metrical and Indian designs
in light and dark colors. Suit
able for garments for men or
women - complete with cord
and frog. Each, $6.zz.
Beacon Comfortable Deluxe
Size 72x90 inches, bound all
around with tafeta silk-large
eight-inch block plaids in blue,
copen, rose and tan. Each,
.$1z.95.
sixth tT1oo-Y,a1shurrA Brsther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
Black chiffon velvet

Black chiffon viewer
20 inches wide-hne, deep pile
quality for the making OF bet
ter gowns. The new g. M.
price, yard ..........:. ~~'OO
36-inch tricolette
Firmly knitted tricolette-full
ward wide. Shown in taupe,
seal, navy blue and 60 90
blsek. Yard .......... @Z.Z9
Silk crepe de chine
40 inches wide-white, pink.
flesh, light blue, yellow. silver,
, reseds, orchid, turquoise. seal,
navy and black 81 SO
Black SATIN crepe
10 inches wide; good weight.
soft and lustrous finish; smart
for draped frocks. 60 60.
rrfrl H9onp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
Whoever reeds aeso
RuHgmotu aprons can
sEsN then, tomorrow
at one dollar.

These are aprons you
can wear during the day,
over your dress. They
are'Esn1ade OF fine quality
Bingham in plain eolofs'
or striped patterns. Slip
over models - trimmed
with piping in contrasting
colors, large pockets and
wide belt.
First FIOor-Lansbafxh 4
Brother ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
.a2-Inch Dress Cling.
hams at 26c a Yayd

You can save 22e from
the former price,, We.
have two thousand yards,
for distribution. The
quality is Better than
you'd expect. Shown in
attractive .blue, pink.
lavender and black checks.
also plain oolors. 80.
,...Sik.uarp Ctepe d. !
Chine at Soc a you'd
A quality that .forinerly =.
sold at 75c-36 inches wide.
A large selection of plain
street and evening shades. ;.
First Fioor-Lsinsburxh 4 =
Hfotkee
= -, g-,I ei13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
For 90 Yea,.-La"'bursh & Brother for Silks
This is the Christmas
to give SILKS

These pretty and sensible silks just about
popular they be for gfor dresses-for blousefor
ngere-or mems shirts Their former prices have been re-
placed with ones-and they tell saving story:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

Christmas gift-buy,1'iing time
is here and SO are the gifts
in our art department :
There are stacks and stacks of beautiful
things-bags, cushions, scarfs, table run
ners. book ends and, oh, SO many other
lovely things. If you, once come in you
cannot fail to be impressed with the Christ
massey look OF everything.
WHITE SCARFS-aiso round or square
table covers. size 30x30, They arc dsintily
trimmed with s-iuch imitation eluny q "a
lace. Formerly $1.50 each, tenorrow sRI.A9
SILK SOFA PILLoWs--in5 many. stunning
designs and tones Of changea6le silks and taft .
fcta. Also a few tapestry and velour COM
bination pillows, formerly sold $3.50 &k 90
cREToNNE PILLoWs-ready for use, in
many very pretty and effective de- 90 OK
signs. All round styles. Each QH.kV
RUNNERS AND PILLOW covERs-madc
Of combinations of velour and tapestry. In
mulberry, green, blue and gold and finished
with heavy gold galloon: Runners, $4Se:
Covers, $40. -
BOUDoIR WASTE BASKETS-baskets, in
ivory and gold, with dainty garlaIds Of flowers
in those smart French effects. Lovely 81 ~
slice Tie Sib-If you know how to crochet,
it won't take any time to make dad. brother
or sweetheart smart knitted tie. In r.
plain or mixed colors, ball. &c
fifth F9oor-L.a1mrxA 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

AT WSll WdQe, WITH q iHattt
faney;;stitsaing. Indeed Z, they a
Z NishtxovHs of good quality
;mnSisn, neatly hemstitehed and
hand embroidered. Our regular
$50 value. Special. q M
Tuesday ............... ~
.2sEnvelope chemises of fine
flesh batiste and seco silk, the
yoke trimmed with hand-em-
broidcry, lace and georgette.
Ribbon aud self shoulder straps,
$I.qB, $z.e5 and $3.qS
HAira Efoor-Lana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

Satin charmeuse
Beautiful draping quality for
the making of handsome gowns.
coiors. Yard .......... &.S"
36-inch black satin
High luster; splendid quality,
good weight for formal or semi y
X formal troets. $3.50
Colored charmeuse - =
Shown in a complete range of .
desired shades. It is 40 inches :
wide, and a superior 60 co
grade. Yard ....:..::. WV
Baronette satin
H. 40 inches wide; handsome fiber
satin quality. Colors - fiesh.
pink. oriental blue, copen: orchid,
white and black. 50 90
Yard. WS.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

A pleasing gift to a mag-a shifting
length of s -
Satin-striiped crepe de chine
Heavy weight satin-striped crepe shirt
.ings white grounds with ~ ~ - =.
multi colored stripes. 81 Il 20
inches wide. A quality fork TX
meriy priced s4oO Now, yard, ~ A.1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
GIFTS like these very useful
Dainty undergarments

OF lace, hand-embroldery and
very acceptable. So
= Nighfgowns OF flesh sbztisfe
and Windsor crepe. with hand
embroidery, and fancy stitching,
$l.oS, $2.95. and sos
Nightgowns of fine nainsook,
with yoke-trimmed back and
front.,with fine lace and &1 OK
insertion. Each $500. $3.50
camisoles of wash safin, vsjth
dainty Jokes of ilet; &1eAn
lace and ribbon strapss aAsW:
N 4 Brother ~ ~,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

WINNIPEG. Man.-W. P. Hinton,
e-president and general manager
Of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway.
sees big business ahead throughout
1920 as a result Of the present IN
precedented demand for building ma
terlals at home and abroad
"The record demand for lumber in
dlcates that the world is on the eve
OF the greatest building boom az
modern times" says Tr. Hinton. "A
large number of new saw mills have
been established. There are now
thirty-six along the Grand Trunk
Pacific alone, thirty-one in British
Columbia and FIVE in Alberta. There
are twenty more on the British CO.
lumbia coast contiguous to Prince
Rupert which are shipping to prairie
points, eastern Canada and the
United States. All are working Ut
capacity and are obtaining unrrece-
denied prices for their output. 8rit-
ish Columbia is now the worlds chief
source of lumber supply and is ship
ping tremendous quantities to Eu-
rope.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
CHILDREN HAVE CHANGE
TO CO To WASHING TON
All right. Kids. lets 60

All Elis MUS ltN : 81
Here is a chance 10 win cash prizes
amounting to so. and handsome prize
from the state aad even free trip 70
Washington. D. c. where you11 meet
Fershing. and March. and Baker and
other governmental giants. Sounds good,
doesn't it,
Wen. here is what you have TO do. Go
to the army recruiting Office and there
Sergeant Cramer viii give YOU literature
OF all kinds. booklets pamphlets and the
Hke which you viii read clear through
snd then on February 20, You Will write
en- essay on why a Young Man Should
Enlist"
You will hand this essay to your
teacher and she Will turn 1t over TO the
superintendent Of schools. and a board
of nve Will then decide the three best
essays written by boys and girls of both
he public and parochial schools And
If you read the booklets the recruiting
sergeant viii give YOU and read them
we'll and know what you are writing
about then maybe you'll win one of
these prizes.
The local prizes follow. First. $40. q
Joint donation Of the Lake County Trust
q savings bdHtAs Nltt1ella -NaLlAoild- BANK,
First National Bank. and Hammond
Trust & Savings Bank.
Second. SEQ. joint donatio NOT Lion
store Kaufman & WOLF. and E. O. Minas
store.
Third. $40, Joint donation Of Summers
drug store and Laederaeh Brothers.
jewelry.
The trip to Washington win he award
cd the three best essays IN the state
Father and mother or legal guardian viii
60 along with the successful son or
daughter and all expenses viii be paid.
Three medals Will be given the three
best IN the nation and Will be awarded
whom all the state winners are assem-
bled at Washington. Names Of the win
ners and the prizes viii be distributed
By TIE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II YOU want 10 keep your hair in good
condition. be careful what You wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampooz
contain too much alkaH This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle and is
very harmful Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo (which is pure and entirely
greaSeless). is much better than any
thing else you can use for shanpoolag
as tais can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply molsten your hair with water
and rub it in one or two teaspoon
Cuis viii make an abundance of rich,
creamy iather. and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily. and removes every
particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff and OK
ccssive oil. The hair dries quickly aud
evenly and it leaves it fine and silky
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get MulsiGed cocoanut oil
shampoo al most anv drug store 1t is
very cheap and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HoGS-Receipts, $1,000: market 50
to IS lower: bulk. $500 1915; top.
1900; heavyweight, 1886 q 1855; med
ium weight. 1850 d15.75: light weight.
15.56815.s5; light lights. 1885 1850.
heavy packing sows, smooth, 1878 a
1915; packing sows, rough. 1926 q
1875. pigs. 1915 14.75.
CATTLE Receipts. $1,000: market is
steady; beef steers;-Medium and
heavyv eight. 15.5OG175o; choice. and
prime. 1880 1880; medium and good
l1.50G15.50: light weight. good and
choice. 1900 a 1925; common and med
ium. 5000 1900. butcher cattle:-heif-
ers. s.s5913.75: cows. SIS a 1880: bulls
so 911.5a; Gamers and cutters: Cows
and heifers. 5.s5 SIS; Gamer steers.
6.25 a 500; veal calves Oight and handy
wstght) 1T.0Oa1s.25; feeder steers, 500
d12.25: stocker steers. 80 a 100; stoc-
ser cows and heirs. SIS a 500; stock
er calves, s.Oo61o.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
YOUNG FATHER
TAKEN BY DEATH
SPECIAL 10 he INES

WHITING IND Jan. Whiting
was shocked this morning 3 learn that
Frank Gaughan. a wen known young
man Of this city had died at 2 o'clock
last night His death followed an Ill
ness OF only three days with pneumon-
ia.
Mr. Gaughan who was twenty three
years old. was horn in Whiting and had
liver here ali Of his life. lie was the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Vaughn.
He leaves wife and q six-weeks-old
baby. The parents. two sisters. Mar
garet and Catherine. and a brother
Carl. also survive. The young man
spent four wears ia the III s. army
The funeral VII he held Wednesday
morning IA O'Clock from Sacred Heart
church and burial viii be in 81 JOS
ephs cmetery at Hammond. Units the
time Of the funeral tho body viii lie
IL state at the home Of his brother.
Carl. at6 Atchison avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
CIVIC AFFAIRS
AS IMPORTANT
AS The TREATY

1T is a little difficult 20 understand
how man can be patriotic regarding
state and national affairs and take no
apparent interest in local fairs" sys
jill u Evans. secretary Of the East
chicago Chamber Of Commerce How
he can he SO deeply concerned about
tae peace treaty and vet feel that he
IS too busy 70 help his Chamber of Com
merce improve conditions in his own
locality ia fact right where he makes
his home
Isn't liz true that man really has
no business to lean back in his easy
chair and bewan this condition ano
that condition in city affairs when lie
is not turning a hand to help correct
theme
There IS really no limit 70 what
good strong. non-partisan. community
organization can do when backed by
majority Of it's citizens.
"The Chamber Of Commerce Of East
chicago and Indiana uarbor is seeking
10 obtain the backing Of that major
ify rus far minority rules 4 loyal
group of merchants and business men
have already signed up for la44 mem
bersbin Their names viii appear Up
this column tomorrow. More member
Ups however. arc needed to provide
FUNDS for the maintenance of the or
gsntzation-
Remember the luncheon meeting to-
morrow. Wednesday noon. ~ the CON
creeatonat church parlors. Every
Body is invited rher- VII rs usual
good eats talks and discussion on inl-
portaat topies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

Settlers" Mr.. Hinton continues,
"are pouring into central British Co
lumbia, especially into the Ncchako
and Buckley valleys, where millions
Of acres Of fine land for agriculture,
fruit growing an stock raising in a
delightful climate are available m
the 400 mile district between the
Rocky mountains and the sea.
Freight business handled By the
Grand Trunk Pacific showed an in
crease Of 10 per cent and passenger
traffic 81 per cent over 1919 figures.
The year was the best in passenger
traffic IN the history of the road.
Passenger business is a barometer Of
general prosperity. More people are
travelling and have plenty of money
to spend
Each month last year showed in
creased road earnings. This can be
taken as an indication that 1920 will
be year of expanding business. The
crop movement over the road in a
dry year increased 20 per cent. This
proves that the new country opened
bv the road is rapidly being settled
and brought under cultivation"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
LUCY IS GOING TO
GET IT STRAIGHT
IINTERNATIoNAL HEws SERVICE

~ tnFfNtlS NNA- aLW5 1ENFlNEl
CHICAGO Jan. 27.-England' queen
Is going 10 learn ia abou, Two weeks
what the followers Of Lucy pego Castor
mink about her smoking q cigarette after
luncheon. as reported in cables
Miss CASTOR, who is president Of the
International Anti-C1garctte Lea que. said
today she had written 10 Queen Mary
about Il. Hrero is what she said
Knowing your high ideals for woman
hood and live interest in safeguarding
youth. the story has caused a shock to
the American estimate OF Your noble
character.
The report is discredited. and as the
American leader Of The antf-cigarette
movement. I have been requested to get
from YOU If possible a correction that
VIII set YOU right
IT viii be exceedingly unfortunate II
English standards fall below those Of
this country through your example"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

man . s3f Ftryth al nue Wes1
aIamaea MAS hel aseaterday from
~ Josephs church "a Hammond The
pal bearers were Misses Anna and
Mary zeller Helen Book. Marguerite
Iostuo Josephine Myers and Mary
LeeneS. Banner Girls were Misses
Margaret Book. clara Klein and Anna
Cope Burial was in St Josephs GENE
terry
Miss Keiiman was a graduate OF st.
Jospeh's parochial school. completed
the TWO years commercial course and
Up TO the time Of her last illness she
was employed at the Lion store. She
Vas member of the Young Ladies
Sodality and the Alumni Society. She
was III just FIVE DAYS with pneumonia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
DOCTOR AND FAMILY
ARE MASSACRED BY
TURKS IN ARMENIA
fInIERNAIlohAI nEms srRulcr

WOIcEoI TER, Mass. Jan 25.-Dr.
Sarkis Emanuel. graduate of the Chicago
Medical School. was hanged by the
Turks when he refused to tell where
the family treasures we're hidden. ac-
cording to a letter received by his broth
er James Sir Emanuel. a wholesale
candy merchant of this city. Later the
Turks forced the doctors Young wife to
show where the vaiuables We're All Or
the members Of the Emanuel family
were either rnassacred or died bv starva-
ton in the doportatlons from Armenia.
the letter stated. Tho candy man there
fore hnds himself sole heir to whaf once
was ono Of tho largest silk industries
IN Asia minor The estate is located
near Harpoot city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
DIES At WHITING
{ SPECIAL TO TgE T1BEs1


WHITING, IND. Jan. 27-Mrs. H.
y. Lewis. aged e years. passed away
at the home OF her son. Frank B.
Lewis. 545 La Porte avenue. At ten
O'Clock Sunday evening. The end came
very suddenly. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
were out for dinner Sunday and she
had been IN the best of spirits and
apparently in her normal state or
health
Grandma Lewis is we'll known in
Whiting having for several years made
her home with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis.
She was at present keeping house for
her son, while Mrs Lewis Is in san
Diego. Cal. for the benefit of her health
Mr.. Lewis is the only surviving child
a the deceased also leaves a sister
Mary T. KHnger who is also well
known in Whiting
The remains are being taken TO the
former home Of the family in Orven.
\ Y. by Mr.. Lewis. where interment
vii take place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

II take great pleasure in certifying
the good work the boy Scouts havs
done in the past year in Hammond"
says William Mil. chief OF the Ham
mond fire department. When We come
70 the question Of fire prevention.
there are three main points 70 con
slider:
First. a good citizen viii try in
every way TO avoid being cause Of
danger through permitting any Of the
about