davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
Personal Mention
For The Week
The Whereabouts and DOings of
Good People You Know

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Harris ar
rived home on Wednesday, after spend
ing two months in Jacksonville, Fla.
Joseph Lyon has arrived home after
spending two weeks in a Philadelphia
hospital recovering from illness.
Mrs. Frank Summerill was an over
Sunday visitor with Rev. and Mrs. E.
4. Miller in Bridgeton.
Recorder j. K. Duffy was taken SER
iously i'll on Thursday and is confined
to his bed.
Mrs. Alvin Smith and son have re-
turned home after visiting her folks
at Apogee, Arizona.
Mrs. Walter Randolph and son, Har-
old, spent the weekend in Trenton,
with her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Mattson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Bennett went
to Munsey, Pa, on Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of his uncle, Colburn
Taylor.
John Sickler, who has been manag-
ing the dupont hotel at Gibbstown for
zen months, has returned to his home
n penns Grove.
Mrs. Clyde Uhler and Mr.. Lewis
Klcber, OF Easton, Pa, spent Sunday
with the latter's daughter, Mrs. w. D.
Snyder, 1877 Denny Avenue.
j. E. Polakoff, the jeweler, arrived
home last Saturday after spending
two weeks in Mt. Clemens, Mich,
viewing boom sights.
Edgar Holton and James Townsend,
students in Wenonah Academy were
over week end visitors with their par
ents in Penns Grove.
Mrs. Sarah Justice, of Collingswood,
las been spending a few days with her
laughter, .drs. William C. Leap on
North Broad Street.
MI. and Mrs. Curtis E. Bailey, of SO
Beach Avenue, have been spending
some time in Washington, D. c., Wis
iting his brother, Stanley Bailey.
Homer Sweet, an expert in match
ing colors for use in wallpaper making
who has been at the Dye Works for
four months, has returned to New
York City.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Gentieu and
son are spending a few days with
friends in Bridgeton. Mr.. Gentieu re-
signed his position as clerk in the Post
Office last Saturday. He will return
to powder making at Plant 1.
j.. B. Press Exalted Ruler of the
Elks came to Penns Grove from his
home in Atlantic City on Thursday
and presided over the annual meeting
of the lodge. He is suffering from
rheumatism and has to carry a cane.
Miss Helen Enos spent over week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Riley. Having been at the
State Normal School at Trenton since
last September she spoke before the
High School last Monday morning,
telling the advantages of attending
the Normal School at Trenton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
Will Vote Again

Another meeting of the voters of
Lower Penns Neck township will be
held on Tuesday, 18th inst, in order
to decide if possible upon a site for
the new school building. At the an
nual school meeting much interest was
manifested in the matter, PIT votes
being cast, so of them being women.
1t was decided to erect a new school
house by a vote of 1870 to n, but no
decision was made on a location.
The sites offered are what is known
as the Callahan tract, the Curry plot
and the Batten plot. The first re-
ceived 81 votes, the second 80 votes
and the third % votes. AS II takes
a majority vote of the citizens to car
~ a proposition of this kind the Cal
lahan tract lost by two.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
Carneys Point
News Items
Dye Makers Doings, Entertain
ments and Enjoyments

Mrs. Henry B. Rynhart gave a din
ner party in honor of her husbands
birthday, on Wednesday, February
25th, on Pink Street. Twelve guests
enjoyed the delicious dinner and a
pleasant social evening playing bridge
~"
Mrs. j. Percy White on 25th Street
entertained a party of friends over the
weekend.
Mrs. Thomas ?. Minshall, of Balti-
more, was the guest of her sister, Mrs
J: Percy White, for the concert of the
Rose Maiden"
Paul Williams, on Delaware Avenue
being seriously i'll, was taken to the
Delaware Hospital on Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid of the First NJ. Z.
Church of Carneys Point will give a
Cake Sale in their Church cottage on
Magnolia Street, March 9th.
Mrs. Walter Bates, on Second Street
entertained her mother, Mrs. Merry and
sister Elizabeth on Sunday.
Harry Smith on Fourth Avenue
spent Sunday in Philadelphia visiting
his son.
Alice Clark has left the American
oIOIt dllu SOIuS W hOIh dl IlIS otN1nS
Machine factory.
Mrs. Frank VanCullin's oldest son
Robert was operated on at the Metho-
dist Hospital in Philadelphia for ap-
pendicitis. He is improving very
rapidly.
Lawrence G. Nilsson spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Herbert Lynd is the directress
Of the Union Presbyterian Choir, sue
ceeding Norman McFadden.
Miss Maude Kramer, of Washing
ton, D. c., vas the guest for the week
end at the home of her brother, w. 7.
Kramer, on Second Street.
Mrs. S. H. Leary returned to her
home inAhvikie, North Carolina, after
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. j. L. Parker, on Third
Street.
Mrs. Vanneman on Both Street is en-
t~ertaining Miss Pierce, of Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milliner wish
TO the coming marriage Of
their daughter, Helen A. to Lieutenant
Harry w. Close in April.
Miss Helen Milliner is one Of our
most popular nurses in the village and
has a host of friends here. Lieutenant
Close is from an old Virginia family.
He is in Japan at present but is ex-
pected home about April LIST.
An illustrated lecture on Home
Gardens will be given by Mr.. c. H,
Nissley, Garden Specialist of the State
Agricultural College, under the aus
pices of the Mothers Club
Robert and Rebecca Mentzer, of AL
lentown, Pa, spent the weekend with
their parents on Second Street.
Mrs. C. A. Mentzer gave a party on
Friday, February 27th, in honor of hel
boys. There were about twelve boys
and girls present. They had a very
enjoyable time singing, dancing anc
playing games. At 10 P. M. they We're
ushered into the dining room and en-
loved the good things on the table
Those present were Margaret Chance
Margaret Lutz, Dorothy Mckee, Caro-
line Vance, Elizabeth Davis, Milton
Kean, Norman Davis, Robert Wardell
Wirth Wardell, Linck Simmonds, Rich,
| ard and Robert Mentzer. The grown
| ups were entertained in the sitting
room with ice cream and cake. Those
present were Mrs. Frank Church, Mrs
Margaret Peterson, and daughter
Ethel. Mrs. Kean, Miss Jusmore, Mrs
F. a. Vance.
Benz. Mccormick attended a ban
quet at the Ridgeway House on Sun
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
Delaware River Shipbuilding

The Hog Island ship yard with 90
ways has made the Delaware liver the
greatest in America. Ninety ships
have been launched and eighty are car
rying freight and making profts Tor
the Government Shipping Board. Two
were launched last Tuesday. Thirty
seven more will be finished by Sep
tember 1st, when the Government VIII
turn the yard over to the building cor
pcration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
Florida Vegetables Frozen

The weather has been extremely
warm in Florida the past two months,
but last Monday night a killing frost
destroyed five millions of dollars
worth of fruit and vegetables. Farm
ing in Florida is a big gamble with
nature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
An Apron Social

The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Church
cid an Apron Social in the lee
ture room of the Church on Tuesday
evening, March 10th. Everybody is
invited to come and spend a pleasant
evening and have a good time.
1t Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05

The official board of St. Paufs
Church has unanimously invited Rev.
Harry S. Fisher to return for the sec
ond year at an increased salary from
1000 70 $500 a year.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE

Tsr PRoprsTiss ApgrsTlsrp esesT
our ns@s T1, srs sIs'.1l,sa EnSsHsayIL
IL ALL FXPERs TSTlL SOLD
O.iS iiG' l.iros. st s.. sUs5lsA ,isSS rooms 'aa
sgsi Warder 81 n. W.-Briek: rooms
and tiled bath; 4 bedrooms large lot 70
a m. L.; modern garage; sleeping porch;
hardwood noor. possession. no.Noo;
$50 i.th 81. n E.brlek: rooms ana
SIS 9th st 5. E.-Ffams. 10 room. and
s.;S ;Sl i.ssos. :Ss st "a, ESSs isc Zach rooms and
76I 10th st. 5. E-Briek; I rooms and.
bath; double garage; latrobe. gas. 5000.
,,S,i. + St. s N ,s5Od E,@sr'eAi rooms e.'n' Ia
7ss 9Th st. s E"Bries; rooms. bath
iisi 10Th st N Wis rooms. rec hall;
X ST N. E.-Brieki IL rooms; bath; la
"IS iSss 4 st, II. E.-Brck; 9 room. and
0'iR' iTi7 'fS's psssis. g y. W@nrlek: 10 room.
rs at. n E.-Brick; 8 rooms and bstni
Istrooe. gas $500.
,rdS. 1s.s s.s s.s :, ,.sso. y W. Brick rooms Ia.
EOS l. st. n. w.-Corner property; large
store with living rSom; ,lo.ooS -.
hall; 2 baths; 7 bedrooms; h.-w. H.; cellar;
a m l.; large lot; room for garage; pos
session. 'ii''00' coLoREp.
los X st. N. w.-Briek. rooms; gas
Sss 10Th St n. E-Brics, 8 room. and
si7 3rd st s. E.-Brick; rooms and
bath; ls.r9be. xss 's.soS,
1904 l3th st. N. w.-Brick. rooms. b..
u7-..s..Si r. st. N. w.-Brick. 2 store.
and I house. corner prep property .I.ocS, am
1856. l57, iIs. lei N st. $. E.-Brick;
rooms. 81 $50.
each; excellent condition. 81, 900 each.
lts l. St S E-S rooms bath. brick;
si7-iS Va. ave. s. E.-Brlck and frame.
asos st. N. w.-Brick: 6 rooms. bath;
lot SOIlSG nns. to alley, VvSoo pr,c.. o room.
ana ss5S Ss'" 5th 81 n w."Brisk;t rooms. rec.
satS a'ssss sas Ws esss%ss sssm. Sss
@. sass ss4,: ;:''ss. :: s.; roo~.
sIs 18Th saa ss N. E.-Frams; rooms; la
go. goth st. sHhGRRHS n r RtWooar,as.,. s,uo.
co.., rooms and bath: cement garage. h.
W. h.; G0n9Ts.s Tssnism.gos., ssllar; g.. m t'oSs W
Frame. 1Ss'' rooms: s.. 900 " "
FoxaIl Heights-42l1 p ST. N. w. Frame
bungalow. rooms; $4,000.
'SS~ ~hN ooNH' S'SS-'
Kensineton (Conn. ave. and Baltimore
sst Frame. II rooms; a. m. 1. $4,000.
Tuxedo-Frame; rooms and bath:
large lot. INV. h. $500.
1908 Newton st., Mt. Rainier, Nd
(wHITE)-New Groom. bath bungalow. q.
m. /; metal garage; lot 6oIlSo POSSES
3lth st., Mt Rainier Md.--twHITE)-
rooms. large rec. hail. b.; 2;story frame;
garage; lot 5oxlso; newly painted.
INVESTMENTS.
lsl-3-5 Pierce st. N. W.-Brick. $4,000.
lOs9-7l-73 Wisconsin ave.-3 six-room
and bath brick houses. and a ten-car gar
age: a. IN. /. $4,000
Corner OF Kentucky avenue and South
Carolina avenue 8. e.. CT by 77s feet. -Four
one story frame houses, excellent condition.
Good building site. $500
23O7 n St N. w. Corner lot IS by 80.
Six-room two-story frape house $500.
Two vacant lots on Morton street. near
Sherman avenue 1857 Square feet. +oc
square foot.
Corner South Carolina avenue and C
St S. f. S762 square feet. Seven frame
houses. Lot 23s by IT by go. $4,000.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASON1 BILE
TERMS.
SPECIAI-wE NEED HOUSES. LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
BRADFORD e. COMPANY
Main 5s77 337 Southern Bldg. Main 5s7s.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel. M. 4340. 1406 II st. N. w.

PRICE, ss.75o-A splendid northwest
home and decided bargain where
prompt possession will be given. The
house has six large rooms and bath,
electricity, two-story rear porches:
lot 40 feet deep, having numerous
fruit trees in the back yard: also gar
age. Convenient terms of sale.
PRICE, s7,35o-wen situated in Pet
worth. occupied by an owner who has
kept the whole property in beautiful
condition; two-story colonial house.
with six rooms and bath. having hot
water heat, electric lights, parquet
Noors, front and rear porches: fine
roses. Room for garage.
venient downtown location; bay
window brick house, having nine rooms
and bath. hot-water heat, and new
brick garage, holding two cars. This
house Is occupied by an owner who
will give possession. 1t Will pay you
to inspect this house promptly.
section: terms OF $500 cash and
monthly payments will be considered;
the house is bound to please you: two,
stories six unusually large rooms,
front porch, rear porches and a gar
age. The house is heated with hot
water, has electric lights and hard
wood floors.
PRICE, s6.o0o-On Que street. in the
Bloomingdale section. two-story.
six-room. bay-window brick house, in
fine condition throughout. This house
is occupied by an owner. be in
spected any time and immediate pos
session given. You would do well to
look at this house quickly.
PRICE. S.5oO-A Capito, Hill home
which can be sold on terms OF $1,000
cash and S75 per month, to cover prin-
cipal and all interest: a three-story
brick house, having eleven rooms, two
large bathrooms, hot-water heat. I'm
mediate possession will be given.
PRICE, $9,500-A little on OF 18th ST..
in the downtown section; a frst-class
square for a home: three-story brick
house. having eleven rooms and bath.
seven bedrooms. large yard, with
room for garage, Owner in house will
sell on terms OF 81, 900 cash and give
possession within thirty days
PRICE, s6,e5o-In the Mass. Avenue
Heights section: n location that will
please you: two-story, six-room
house, colonial type; heated with hot
water. having electric lights, oak
floors. front porch. two-story rear
porches. room for garage.
PRICE, s6.5O0--A two-story house
having sseven rooms and bath, 4 bed
rooms on second floor hot-water heat
deep lot to paved alley, with room for
garage. owner leaving city Is anxious
to make quick sale-will consider
offer of less for equity in cash.
PRICE, s3,s50-Near the Soldier.'
Home: vacant and In frst-class con-
dition throughout. A six-room and
bath brick house; paved alley in rear
OF lot: there Is a frame garage. Easy
terms OF sale.
BOSS e. PHELPS.
THE HOME OF HOMES.
Tel. M. 4340. 1906 II st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
PETWORTH
s9,350
Main 2345

A roomy corner house In this
section OF advancing values
large rooms. sleeping porcn .,
bath; hot water heat: electricity
and gas; space for garage va.
cant; possession can be hao al
once.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE
A Il + X A { TIV Il
N o X L III w 4 s T
Low p RIC T. ID
ID w Ell l. N G s

II you contemplate purchasing
Q home you cannot afford to
make a decision without first
looking at the many bargains we
offer. We have on our lists
many houses that we offer at
prices less than asked five years
ago.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
7l3 l4th st. N. w.
"BUY BEFORE FALL"
NORTHEAST
az 400

Distance about blocks from
the government printing onice,
Union station and pOstOnioe:
ing rooms and bath. furnace
heat gas: corner on alley. space
for garage.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
$4,000

A most desirs BILE home. excel
lently located just on 18th st. on
= most attractive street. 3-story
brick construction: rooms aud
2 tiled baths. open fireplace; hot
water neat; garage and large
yard In excellent condition
throughout. and immediate pos
session may be had.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
SAUL'S ADDITION
xll OO0

An attractive bungalow In this
subdivision OF individual homes; 8
large rooms and bath; hot water
heat; electric lights: hardwood
noors and trim; ample space for
garage; immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
MOUNT PLEASANT
$4,000

A nne corner residence contain
ing ~ rooms. baths; stl outside
rooms; hot water heat; electricity'
2-car garage: house newly deco
rated and In excellent condition
throughout. overlooking hoch
Creek Park.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
BLOOMINGDALE
$4,000

A completely modern 7-room
and bath home on North Capitol
St: newly papered throughout;
two screened porches: awnings:
hot-waters heat; instantaneous
water heater: space for garage.
a house In which the owner takes
pride: immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
FOR EXCHANGE

TWO LOTS-D. c.; clear value $500 and
$4,000. securities for nearby Virgi MIA
property. BOX 205, Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

DO YOU want a beautiful six-room home?
Really one OF the best homes in Airing
ton County; strictly modern, with over
haf-acre OF ground; plenty OF large oak
trees for shade: garage chicken house.
and other out-buildings 7 minutes from
Georgetown. Price very reasonable.
MACPHERSON BROS. 1884 18th st. N. W.
Room Ill. Main 1895.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
NORTHEAST
Sh 1b0

Located very close to the new
Eastern High school; two-story
brick dwelling: containing o rooms
and tile bath, In excellent condi-
tIon through hout. The owner must
dispose OF this home Immediately,
and agreeable terms Will be made
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
CHEVY CHASE
$4,000

This home In undoubtedly one Of
the best values In Chevy Chase.
The house is detached. c.~tains 9
rooms, i attic room and bath
ample front and rear porches; all
the modernities; screens and avn
ingr complete, lot soxi75. with
garage.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
SHANNON & LUCHS

SHANNON & LUCHS
7l3 14th st. N. W.. Main ZaAo
"BUY BEFORE FALL"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
REACT|0NARY SUPREME COURT
IF HARDING IS PRESIDENT

faducha Ky(By A. PTh election upon
Oned
ernor COX his address here danger
Victory next to the scrappng the of
Governor Cox said
sa T Will naturally follow that aconar appoint four
reacuonary members of the
Gives Borah Credit Hardin Change
Now Hardng the league 1overnr
Cox Mot until yesterday
the candidate the and out
squale against the league Evidently he
Harding Enters Missouri
Aboard Hardings A.
O'Clock went
Joseph where ne spoke at 25 at $780,
Census Gives West Repres
total population
nat tne west and south propoionaey
east middle through house fo
national conventions - ~ - -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
NEW YORK TO HAVE
DOUbLE-OECKED CARS
SUBWAYS DEMAND
GREATER FACILITIES FOR
MOVING PASSENGERS.

NEW YORK-This city will have
new double-decked subway running
most of the length of Manhattan Is
land if the plans proposed by John H.
Delaney, Transit Construction Com
missioner, to provide for the increase
in traffic in the next 25 years are
put into effect.
1t will be necessary to resort to
this double-deck subway construction,
in the opinion of the Commissioner,
because the congested section of
Manhattan borough has only II north
and south arteries to serve more than
100 cross streets.
His plans call for an eight-track
double-deck line on the west side of
the city from the Battery to 155th
street running under Eighth and Am
sterdam avenue. Only four tracks
would be constructed at first but
these would be so located that an
other four-trac unit could be built
under or on top of it.
Mr.. Delaney also proposes the
building of another north and south
subway of four to six tracks under
Fifth and Madison Avenues, on the
east side, and extending from the
Battery to the Harlem River. Both
these arteries would have connections
extending to Che boroughs of the
Bronx, Brooklyn or Richmond.
The commissioner advocates the
of az new single-track
river tunnels. AS the present system
has "a such tunnels, this would make
! tital of 76 tunnel.
He says that passenger traffic on
The surface Of the main arteries,
north and south or crosstown, will
soon have to be discontinued because
If the great increase of traffic of We
1icles and pedestrians; with the re-
suit that all passenger traffic on
,hese streets would be forced into
or on elevated lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
BUYS
THE EMERSON FARM

N. Williamson, who sold the larg-
est mercantile establishment in the
Palouse country to engage in farm
ing and stock raising, today added
another farm to his holdings, making
seven Palouse country farms he now
owns. He bought the Emerson farm
just north of Moscow and joining
his Ennis Fallen" farm, where he
winters his herd of purebred Short
horns. He paid SITS per acre for the
farm. Mr.. Williamson said:
II still believe that there is no bet
ter investment or safer business than
Palouse country land and purebred
cattle and hogs. I believe both will
prove profitable; that the price of
land will increase and the demand
and prices for purebred livestock will
go much higher" Mr.. Williamson
has one of the largest and highest
priced herds of Shorthorns in the Pa
louise country, having paid $4,000
FOR 16 head which he bought IN the
middle west last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
COLD STORAGE MARKET
BUYS VEATCH APPLES

The Cold Storage Market has closed
deal with Fred Veatch, the mnst
extensive fruit grower of this Sec
tion, who has two large orchards
near Moscow, for 1900 boxes of fine
Gravenstein apples. The Cold Stor-
age Market takes all of the best ap-
pies and the culls will be used in the
vinegar factory which Mr. Veatch
and his associates own The apples
are a fine lot and will be sold at re-
tail through the market, c. A. Ha-
gen, of the Cold Storage Market,
said: eve have cold storage capa-
city for 5000 boxes and intend to
fill it with apples and keep the larg-
est and best stock of apples and
other fruit ever held in Moscow
People want the best and we intend
to have it for them. 1t might be of
interest to know that I sold 26 boxes
of these apples to go to Pierce City,
Idaho, by parcel post A man from
Pierce City was here, saw the apples |
on display in our window and order
ed 26 boxes to be sent by parcel |
post. Mr.. Veatch has fine crop of |
apples this year and Moscow people
can get home grown fruit at reason
able prices. We are selling these ap-
pies at S1.25 per box and they are
going like hot cakes"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
BLACKLIST THOSE
CARELESS WITH FIRE
NATIONAL BOARD OF UNDER
WRITER'S TAKES ACTION TO
PUNISH CARELESS FOLKS.

NEW YORK-Negligent property
owners whose carelessness in the
past has contributed to the loss of
$4,000 lives and the destruction of
S25,OOO,OO0 annually by fire in the
United States are going to be Nblack-
listed" by fire department officials
in number of cities this year in ac-
cordance with a plan of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters. For
weeks, in anticipation of the opser-
vance of Fire Prevention Day
throughout the nation tomorrow. the
following warning has been display
ed on billboards, street cars and in
other public places:
Keep off the Fire Departments
blacklist!
prior to Fire Prevention Day,
members of the Uniformed force will
make inspections of business and
residential properties. All premises
containing accumulations of rubbish.
defective chimneys and flues, improp-
er heating devices and any other con-
ditions constituting a public menace
will be carefully noted and recorded.
"Chief Fire Department
Observance of Fire Prevention
Day, which falls on the 49th anniver-
sary of the burning of Chicago, will
be general throughout the United
States, according to an announcement
by the National Board of Fire Under
writer's here, the governors of many
states having issued proclamations
in accordance with the request of
President Wilson
The New York City fire depart
ment, through its Bureau of Fire
Prevention, has planned program
which includes the issuance of 300,-
700 letters to school children and
their parents, display of 10000 red
olacards in public places, the circula-
picture houses, the imprinting of
and city department letters and the
Utilization of billboard space.
Special attention is devoted to the
hat in the United States there are,
chool fires every day. More than
hree years, 1916, 1917, and 1918, ag-
strictly preventable" causes.
To educate the teachers and chill
ren in fire prevention mock trial
ntitled "The Trial of Fire. will be
tagged today in hundreds of school
ooms. The dramatic personae in
ludes, besides the judge and court
ffjcials, "the arch criminal, Care
essness'' and the defendants III of
he major causes of fire) as follows:
.erosene, Cigarette, Match, Electri-
ity Rubbish, Cash, Defective Chin
ey, Gasoline, Lightning, Bonfire and
pontaneous Combustion. Pupils
ill portray the various characters.
There will be prize essay contests
nd special observances in schools of
ANY cities. In others the Chambers
{ Commerce will conduct ceremonies
call attention to the fire danger.