davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Omaha Drama League.

abraham Lincoln" by Drink
water, read and interpreted by Miss
Kate McHugh before the Drama
league at Hotel Blackstone Monday
afternoon, proved of great interest
to the 400 women assembled. Ex-
tracts from the play were chosen by
Miss McHugh and a synopsis OF
intervening portions given. Mrs.
Sam Burns presided. Five new
members were enrolled; total men,
bership is now approximately zoo. 1t
has been determined that Omaha
residents not members of the Drama
league wishing to hear any one OF
Miss McHugh's series Of readings
may do so by paying a small
charge. !.
The Drama league will bring Di-
rector Hume of the Greek theater,
Berkeley, Cal, to Omaha for lee
ture at the Hotel Fontenelle on the
afternoon Of January 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

One of the best known women in
her own state is Mrs. Burdette, wife
of the late famous writer, Rober:
Burdette She has lived in Califor-
MIA for 80 years and has been or
ganizer and founder of great
many women's activities there. She
organized the first federated club in
California and is sometimes called
the Mother of Clubs" in that state.
Mrs. Burdette is in Omaha this week
as chairman of the committee on re-
organization, highly important
committee IN the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. "The machinery
of this great federation of more than
2,0O0,000000 women must be
changed to meet changing condi-
TONS" she says. There would be
little inspiration if our machinery
were perfect" said Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles at the Omaha Wom-
ans club Monday. THAT which
reaches perfection dies" said Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter. Mrs. Burdette
and her group know they will not
attain perfection, but they are en-
deavoring to approach it in their
work of reorganization. Their re-
port will be submitted to the gen.
eral federation board now in session
in Omaha and the board will submit
its findings to the Golden Prairie
Biennial in Des MONIES next June.
During the war Mrs. Burdette was
engaged in food conservation work.
was field secretary for the Cali
fornia Council of Defense, and was
the one woman appointed by the
governor in fulhllment of the 1egis-
lative act calling for reorganization
of California committees of service
men. She is at present organizing
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
SOCIETY
DRo,FEsslo,NAL. musician.
place high value on their
hands. as indicated by the

place high value on their
hands, as indicated by the
amount of insurance they carry
against accident. Miss Antoinette
Zoellner, the violinist of the Zoell-
ner quartet, carries 4 policy of $lO,-
GOO on each of her hands. Her
brother, Amandus, who also plays
the violin, carries q similar amount,
as do the other members of the
quartet. This is a comparatively
small sum, considering their earning
capacity.
An interesting fact about the
Zoellners and what is surprise
to many is their diversity of tai
ents. Antoinette Zoellner, the first
violinist, is an accomplished singer;
Joseph. jr., who plays the cello, a
pianist, being prize pupil on the
keyboard of the Royal Conserva-
tory of Brussels, and Joseph Zoell-
ner. sr., the father, literati and
expert angler, while Amandus Zoell-
ner is an artist with the brush.
The Tuesday Musical club will
present this famous quartet in Joint
recital with Arthur Hackett, Ameri-
can tenor, Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy IS, at the Brandeis theater, at
Bis o'clock.
The membership sale of seats
opened yesterday with a rush. The
public seat sale will open Friday
morning, January 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
A Slim Breakfast.

The odor coming through oul
open windows at this moment bringA
to mind 4 story Harry Lauder once
told at = banquet. A ScotchmaA
bought 4 pound Of sausages and, taia
ing them to his landlady, he asked
her 70 serve them for his breakfast,
How'll I cook emf" she asked.
cry 'em like fish," said Scot.
Next morning the landlady comes
in wi 'en,, an az she lays 'em down
she says, Il hope yell enjoy yer
breakfast this mornin', but there's
no much in these things when
they're all cleaned oot."-Boston
Transcript .a.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
CLUB DOM
fD IRECT citizenship for wom-

en-, not citizenship through
~ marriage" is the principle
of one of the planks adopted by re-
publican women assembled in Chi
cago Monday of this week.
A story which ran recently in a
popular magazine told of an Ameri-
can woman married to man OF
German citizenship. Her two sons
went to war. AS as alien citizen her
property was conhscated. When
her wounded son, who was an ace,
came home for care and treatment,
she had nothing to give him who
had served his country so we'll. That
country had conhscated, under its
laws, the property of an American
woman, the mother of American
soldiers, because the husband was
not an American citizen.
Another story is told of an Amerl-
can woman, denied citizenship be-
cause of her marriage, who trained
and taught foreigner until he was
enabled to take out citizenship pa
pers. you can become a citizen
now" she said, though l am not
one" The foreigner reached out
his hands alphabetically. Never
mind" he treasured, when / am a
citizen I will help make you one"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Florida Director.

Mrs. w. S. Jennings Of Jackson
Vile, Fla, director from that state
to the General Federation of Wont
ems clubs, is not attending the
general federation board meetings
now in session in Omaha, for the
reason that her husband is i'll. Mr..
Jennings is a former governor in
his state and cousin to William
Jennings BRYAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Reduced Railroad Fares.

Mrs. Felix McWhirter of Indiana,
director from her state, and trans
portation chairman for the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, is in
Omaha attending meetings of the
board. She says it is understood
from the railroads through their
rate making committees that re-
duced fares will be given to the
Golden Prairie Biennial" which
will be held in Des Moines next
June.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Governors Conference.

Governor McKelvie has called a
meeting in Lincoln for Thursday
morning, II o'clock to whicherarious
Omaha clubs have been asked to
send representatives for discussion
of high costs. Mrs. J. G. Hart,
president of the Omaha Woman's
club, Railway mail service, will rep
resent her organization. The execu-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

The marriage of Miss Juliet
Lindskog, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lindskog, and Oscar Deni-
son of this city was solemnized
Monday afternoon, the Rev. H. c.
Whitcomb reading the marriage
lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denison have gone
on an eastern wedding trip. They
will make their home in Omaha
after February |.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Club Dinner Guests.

Mrs. John w. WEIGH, who is re-
ceiving reservations for the dinner
to be given at Hotel Fontenelle
Wednesday evening in honor of gen.
eral federation visitors in Omaha,
says Mrs. J. T. Lees OF Lincoln and
Mrs. NJ. A. Hostetler of Shelton will
attend the dinner from out of town,
in addition to names previously
given
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Woman's Club. R. M, s,

Mrs. ]. G. Hart, president of the
Omaha Woman's club, railway mail
service, has called a meeting for
Wednesday, January 7, at her home,
1743 Park avenue, to discuss the
high costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Literature Denartment

The literature department, Omaha
Woman's club, will meet Wednesday
morning, January 7, at the Y. w.
c. A. A short drama by Maeter-
linck, "The Burgomaster of Stile-
monde" will be studied. Mrs. E. S.
Jewell. leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
White and Miss Tina Altshuler 0

Omaha and Miss Class of Sioux
City were appointed as members OF
the resolutions committee and Miss
r. Rosenberg of Lincoln, Miss G.
Shulkin OF Sioux City and Miss A,
Greenberg of Omaha were appoint
ed as members of the publicity COM
mittee.
A banquet for the leaders and del
egates followed the business ses-
sions. The mass meeting and bust
ness sessions were we'll attended by
local Young Judaeans and Zionists.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Musical Tea.

At the musical tea of the music
department, Omaha Woman's club,
Wednesday afternoon in the Y. w.
c. A. auditorium Mrs. D. E. Brad
shaw, soprano, will take the place OF
Nell A. Kelley on the program. Mrs,
Kelley is i'll at her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
At Home.

Mrs. I. w. Benolken. 522 North
Thirty-second street, will be "at
home" Wednesday afternoon, in
honor of her guest, Mrs. G. c. VIII
lians of Wymore, Neb. Rev. and
Mrs. Williams are spending several
days at the Benolken home.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
C v M A

The c. Y. NJ. A. will give a dane
ing party at Kel-Pine's academy
Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
War Mothers' Kensinr+ou

The American War Mothers will
have a kensington on Wednesday,
January ], at l:30 p. m. at the home
Of Mrs. George S. Weeks, 1928 Rug
giles street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. A. D. Mum entertained at a
bridge luncheon at the Prettiest
Mile club Tuesday. Covers were
placed for Mesdames George Win
tcrson, Harry Hastey, Headley, w.
Hoffman, c. Cunningham, w. B.
Brown and L. A. Young.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

The Philharmonic society will re-
sumo meetings Wednesday evening
at Sis at St. Cecilia's cathedral. DR..
R. M. Silby is receiving applications
for new memberships.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
p. f @. Luncheon.

Chapter Blk, P. E. O., sisterhood.
will meet for a o'clock luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Har-
rison, 800 South Fifty-frst street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Nh Sigma.

Mu Sigma will meet Wednesday,
January 7, with Mrs. Frank Boyd
$500 Harvey street. Mrs. James Pat
ton will have charge of the program
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Luncheon.

The Doctors Wives club will have
luncheon at the University club
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

Mrs. c. F. Adams of Fort Omaha
will entertain at fortune telling tea
at the Adams quarters Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
H. and A.

The H. and A. club will have its
annual holiday luncheon "Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Angel.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Book Club.

Mrs. Theodore Maenner viii! be
hostess to the members of the Book
club Thursday afternoon. Miss
Fora Shields will review three
Sons and a Mother" by Gilbert Ca
| nan
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Kensington.

Mrs. George S. Weeks will be
hostess to the American War Moth
ers at a kensington at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Clan Gordon.

Ladies' auxiliary to Clan Gordon
will meet with Mrs. c. Cook, 142
Lincoln boulevard, Wednesday at 2
D, m.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Book Review. A. C., A

Book review section. Association
of Collegiate Alumnae will meet at
the Y. w. c. A. Wednesday, Janu-
ary 7, at 4 p. m. Mrs. Left Cald-
well will give a talk on Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Conac Club.

The Conac club will entertain at
"a dancing party at the Blackstone
Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Music Department.

The music department, Omaha
Woman's club, will meet Wednes-
day at 2 p. M for chorus rehearsal
Musical tea will follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Alpha Beta.

Alpha Beta.
Miss Margaret Boggs entertained
the Alpha Beta club at her home
Saturday evening. The colors OF
the club. lavender and white, were
used in decorating.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
III. National League of Women

the National League OF Women
Voters in her state. She is trustee
for Syracuse university, New York,
has two children and FIVE grand
children. Mrs. Burdette declares she
loves young life. 1T is the spirit
of adventure in US that keeps us
Young" she says.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
II. +. l.. p. Club.

The H. E. L. P. club will meet
Wednesday evening at the Social
Settlement house for supper and
dramatic art.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Dundee Woman's Club.

Dundee Woman's club will meet
Wednesday, January 7, at 2:30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Leigh Leslie,
Sis Cass street. The book for the
afternoon program will be Gods of
the Mountain" by Lord Dunsany.
Leader, Mrs. George c. Edgerly.
is in the east, will visit several days
at Mount Holyoke before her re-
turn.
Mrs. H. Slaughter left Monday for
her home in Dallas, S. D.
Mrs. NJ. D. Cameron returned
Tuesday afternoon from Chicago.
Mrs. ]. E. Gatchell, who has been
i'll at her home is improved.
Dr.. ]. T. Maxwell has gone to
New York City for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Falk and family
arrived at the Hotel Fontenelle
Tuesday, after spending several
weeks during the holidays visiting in
New York and Chicago. They will
make their home at the Fontenelle
for the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. J. B. Rogers and son left
Monday for their home in St. Louis
having spent the holidays with Mrs.
Rogers sister, Mrs. Z. H. Ward, and
Mr.. Ward.
French Club.
Mrs. A. B. Chapman, Carter Lake
club, will be hostess to Carter Lake
club Thursday, when plans will be
made for a spring and summer box
to the French orphan they have
| adopted
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Luncheon.

Alphi Phi Omega alumnae will
entertain at a / ) o'clock luncheon
at the Athletic club Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Delta Gamma.

Mrs. r. D. Updike will entertain
the members of Delta Gamma at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07
Merry Makers,

The Merry Makers club will give
a dance, Wednesday evening at the
Ben .Hur academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-07

tive board of the Omaha Woman's
club has been authorized to name
representatives from that group in
the council.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
LEGION FAVORS
WAR TRAINING
Thomas w. Miller Gives
House Committee Ideas of
Army Reorganization
WANTS AIRMEN IN
SEPARATE BRANCH
Special to the Evening oJural.

Special 10 the Evening oJural
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. i7-Thomas
W. Miller, Of Wilmington, chairman Of
Die legislative committee Of the Amer
ican Legion appeared before The House
Committee on Military Affairs. yesteF-
day. and gave TO That committee 1le
opinion OF th5 American Legion as TO
the future milit2ry policy and organi-
zailon Of the United states.
Mr.. Miller stated 4 universal mill
tary training system was desired by
The Legion as the only fair. democratic
and adequate system OF defense for dhe
country. and that this opinion was
reached by men who nd gone through
the har'dships Of the late war. lie oU'-
lined a definite plan for the Organiza-
ton Of the ARMY, and went or record
as approving the organization Of ihe
air service as a separate combat branch
OF the army.
Mr.. Miles was given much attention
during his presentation Of fhc findings
OF the Legion, and was congratulated
by several members Of The committee
who were members OF the House when
Alr. Miller served I'm That body as the
representative from Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
CONTINUE COUNT OF
COMMONWEALTH VOTE

The lght for control OF the Common.
wealth Finance Corporation which has
been waged i'm this city the past two
days was resumed this afternoon. this
Time in room over the Delaware
Trust Company Building, on Market
street, where it was begun on Thurs
day. The count of proxies for 1900
shares Of stock. has reached the let
ter Z and may be continued tOmor-
row. II was continued last night TO
midnight in the CLUB" at the Hotel
dupont.
The Commonwealth Trust COMPANY
is engaged in financing autOmob le
concerns. and has a capital stock OF
Of which si0.OO0,OO0 is pre-
ferred and 100000 is common. It
also has assets OF some S7.000OO0 The
contest lies between Leroy Sargent. OF
New York, one Of the original promo
tcrs Of The corporation, and the present
headed by Henry D. Tu-
dor, Of New York.
II Is possible the count Of proxies
will show late tonight. which faction
will win.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
EDEN BOYS PULL
BOXING EXHIBITION

Some fast boxing bouts were wit
messed at the show OF the South side
Eden Athletic Club last night. The best
bout Of the evening was that partlci-
pated L. by kid Harris and Jamaica
Kid" in which the kid" was out
fought. in The opinion OF The fans. Four
other bouts were also enjoyed by the
spectators.
Mike Bennett was little better than
KID Richards in another three-round
go.
Danny Keleher and Young schorr
were the next to fight There was no
decided advantage Tor either at the end
OF the three rounds.
Johnny Britton and Cobb mixed
things up for three rounds. as the re-
manning bout Of the evening.
Entertainment was furnished by the
Keystone quartet, composed OF Brain
erd. Ahearn, Moore and Bottsford
These boys pleased the audience. An
other number was the one act comedy
stunt Of Mahoney, Lewis and Richards.
Harry Reeser. Pres Rash and John Col
lins contributed q third number 10 the
program. All Of these artists were ap-
plauded 10 the echo.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
MISS STIRLING RECEIVES
PERSHING'S TOGS

Mss Louise C.. Stirling Of No i3Ol
West Thirteenth street, a daughter OF
James ;. Stirling, general MANAGE o.
the Hilles and Jones Company. TOOK 4
prominent part in the ceremonies at.
tending the reception OF General Pe-sA.
ing's four-starred Tag, his war helm-l
and the personal battle pennant Of thi
former Kaiser By Wellesley College. a.
Boston. Mss Stirling made an aDprU.
PIRATE address Of thanks and apprc.
citation FOR the g'fls Of the general.
The presentation was made by Coua-
tes Deiledekerke, chairman of TIE
Belgian Purple Cross, now visiting 81
this country. Long before Generg
Per hing returned 10 this country, 10
became known through the Azors So
ciety Of the college that the trophie.
were TO be presented % the institution
Tie late wife OF General Pershing wai
graduate Of Wellesley College and
mmbeF OF the Azorl Society. He ma.
been made an honorary member OF The
organization
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
MRS. BR0WN'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Special 60 Tho Evening Journal
DOVER. inn title funeral Of Mrs
Riley Lynch Brown. private secretary
70 Governor Townsend. who died in
Philadelphia Yesterday after an opera-
tion. VIII be held tomorrow afternoon
at ! O'Clock from The residence Of her
mother. Mrs. VI. Z. Lynch in George
town The Rev ;. y. pilehard pasior
Of the Georgetown NJ. +. Church viii
have charge Of the services and inler-
mcnt viii be made in Union NJ E. Gem
etery. GEORGETOWN Tho p1llbearers
VIII include Julian a. Townsend Iobn
C. Townsend 3rd, sons of Governor
Townsend, George " short Chester w.
Walls. George W. Thorouehhood. John
S. salmons, Norman C.. Joncs and James
r. Buell..
Mrs Brown rec Lynch was chief
stenoeraphcr TO Speaker Ilcrvcy Hall in
the 1911 session Of the Delaware Lecis-
laiure and also al the special session
In 1918. After The 1917 session. Mrs
Brown became private secretary and
stenographor to Governor Townsend
Mrs. Brown married Sergeant Riley
Brown az Wyoming, In 1918 and had
lived In Wyoming since the marriage.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
CONGRESS TO PROBE NAVY
4N4CEINEIVT' DURING WAR

WASHINGTON. Jan f.. United
Press "A complete investigation Of the
management OF the navy during the
war, viii be asked, as a result Of dis
closures today by Admiral w. s. Sims,
testifylng before Senate sub-cOmmit-
tee, regarding awards and decorations.
members OF the subcommittee stated
today.
Statements by Sims that he had been
left in London alone with one aide, for
four months. and that his parting orders
had been not 10 let the British pull
The wool over his eyes," so aroused
Republican members OF the Hale sub
committee that Senator Mccormick,
Illinois, announced that they would go
20 the full committee to get add tlOnal
authority TO make a sweeping lnvestiga-
tiOn.
When Admiral Sims had finished his
report, Chairman Hale, Of
The subcommittee announced that he
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
MAY ANn MnMANr

One OF the chief points OF difference
that marks "Nian and Woman' as dis
tinct from all other productions, is IFS
unusualness IN theme. settling and de-
velopmoni u Is claimed by lis authors
that the plsy does not follow the beaten
track OF dramatic productions az all. but
takes 10 Itself q new and rare seltins
and procedure.
AN OF these worthy characteristics Of
"Nfan ard Woman" are brought out by
Mary Nash and lIolbrook Bl'nn who orc
sbrring IN tho production and WHO
win bring Il 20 The Playhouse on next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
"Nan ond Woman" marks The begin
nins OF the association rs co-stars OF
Mary Nash and Holhrook Blinn Both
players have made ind'vidul successes
Ia dramatic vehicles and their co-opera-
tion IN a production as unusual as
Man ard Woman" promises TO continue
20 be much 90 the entertainment OF the
thes tregOing world
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
MESS CALL GOT HIM.

The lieutenan, was decidedly sleeny
and settled down deep In his chair in
one Of the Indianapolis vaudeville the
aires. Tho summer vaudeville pro-
gram chugged IT'S wSry way onward
AZ last the audience was released and
soon had LETT The theatre. an oxeept me
lieutenant who was sleeninC eoundlv
In the vacant parquet The leader OF
the orrhetra turned m Tho rornet.t.
who played retreat cali. SilI Morpheus
held sW'v He blew an Nih power iszz
note, SIN with no effect Then the
cheering notes of mess cali sounded
forth
on the first Of the culinary ~Ta-ia-is-
ta-ra-ra" notes tho weary soldier
jumped from The chair. took q look
about The jhes're and nrocee led double
time % 'he eNt- indianapolis Views
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
LOCAL sHooTERs AZ pINEnuRsr.

The follow ng local shooters leave
today for Pinehurst North Caro- ina
VIII re they will attend the thlrteer II
annual mldw nter tou nament Of thC
Pinehurst Country Club .wh ch takes
place next week, Capt w A. Smonton
John Minnick, william Mnnick. T. c
Marshall II B Wend ng Clarence
Walker. Isaac Turner f. II. Calvin John
Make. C w. Hyrlar and Geo. Simon
The management has ARRANGED quito.
an attractive program for this shoot and
have worked hard 10 have everything
in readiness for the pleasure and COM
fort OF their guests The result Of this
Is that today shooters from all parts Of
the country are on their way to Pine
hurst for The opening gun Of The 1920
season, and from all pres
ent indications this years attendance
should prove a record breaking one.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
LUNCH TO CELEBRATE
BASKETBALL VICTORY
sod 10 the EvenIng oJurnaI.

Special TO the Evening oJurnal
DOVER, aJn. i7-The Home Econom-
les Department Of the Dover Public
Schools yesterday entertained the boys
ana girls basketball team Of the schoo
at luncheon IN the school building 81
honor Of the victory won by the tive
teams over the basketball teams Of IN
Wesley Collegiate Institute last week
At Holy Gross Catholic Church Rec
tory yesterday at noon the Rev. Father
Comiskey, married Samuel I Green
Port Penn, and Miss Mary Winfre,
Marvel. Of Magnolia.
Councilman John c. Hopkins and sis
ter, Mrs. frank Preltyman Of Farming
ton attended a reunion OF members O.
their family at fredericksburg, Md.
The heirs OF the late William II
Ridseway. have sold the Rdgeway
homestead on North Governors Avenue
TO Mr.. Jones Of the State Highway De
partmcnt. This house was the flrst
stone front house built In Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
USE DYNAMITE TO BLAST
OUT RO4RIVC GAS WELL

million cubic feet OF gas was being con.
sumod every 2i hours rs-enough to sup.
ply Q city.
Water. mud and earth were poured
into The crater OF the well, 10 no avail
The Ford Alexander OF Taft Cal, an
expert shooter" was sent for. lie had
accidentally discovered In fighting an
other fire, the effect OF high explosive
on flame.
BY means OF cables suspended from
nearby derricks, $50 pounds OF 100 pet
cent. Hercules blasting gelatin was
swung directly into the flame. 80 feel
from the mouth OF the well. The gela-
tin and the electric wires attached 30 il
were insulated against the terrible beal
and the explosive discharged by an cleo
trical spark as ii reached the flame.
The explosion snuffed out the tower
OF fire.
Immediately streams OF water wer.
played upon the well 10 prevent the
fire starting again.
4 fortune in natural gas was sayed
ard method worked out which viii
save millions OF dollars.