davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Yost Has
Good Word
for Guard
Michigan Coach Praises
Work of Illinois Guard
in Wisconsin Game

A F'rER Fielding II. Yost OF Michi.
"A gan had seen Jim McMiIlen, H..
iinois' left guard. perform against
Wisconsin In the famous game
whereby Illinois tomahawkcd tho
Badgers 3 20 0. he said this.
"McMliIen IL certainly tho best
guard In tho conference prob.
ably tho best one In the United
States"
Jim McMillen In a big lad Of 200
pounds. who cam~ from Grays Lake.
a little town In Northern Illinois He
managed 20 win his letter on the
Illinois varsity In 1921. but didn't
ne, the world on fire.
This year Jim came out deter.
mined 10 make good or know the
reason why. His performance against
Iowa. when tho fighting Illinois
played the conauerors of Yale 20 a
standstlll. was little less than sensa.
tionaL Time and time again he
broke thru the Hawxcye limo ana
tackled Locke and Parkin In their
tracks. Against Wisconsin he was
often the nemesis OF the fleet Rollia
williams.
McMillen often beats the ends
down tho field on punts. He's n
fighter from start 10 finish and never
has 20 leave n game before the final
whistle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Jack Wolfe Is Doing Great
Comeback in Eastern Rings

lander was matched to box Frankie
Jerome. Billy Gibson's unbcaten ban.
tam. At Tex Richards veiodrome In
New York. Jerome got tho Jump on
Jack and dropped him repeatedly In
the first round. Wolfe gamely strug.
gied to his feet without taking n
count after each knockdown. but
when he staggered to his corner at
the end OF the round. the outlook
was mighty dreary for him. How.
ever. the little gamester stuck thru
the II rounds. and finished stronger
than Jerome.
Jack was far greater IN defeat than
he could possibly have been In VIC
tory. He made such n decided hit
that Richard matched him 10 box Pal
Moore. the Memphis enigma. two
weeks later. Tho Judges called the
affair draw. aItho a majority OF the
ringsids critics favored Wolfe.
Ono week later Wolfe and Jerome
battled again. One OF the greatest
fights ever seen In littls old Manhat.
tan resulted, with Wolfe winning all
the way
Wolfe was then matched TO boz
Joe Lynch, the bantamweight cham.
pion. at the Madison Square Garden.
Jack handled the sharpshooters quite
a jolt when he won 10 rounds OF the
bout, and was awarded the declsion.
However. the bantam title didn't no
with the award. for Lynch had been
foresightcd enough 10 insist that his
championship would not be at stake
Ia the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Charley Buell. Harvard Cog
H13EL9D DOWN
|G1 TGE GOPHER
81 LEO II. LASSEN
81 LEO II. LASSEN

XUEN picking the Aucoa football this fan ",
w he a
Golden the leading eand
kcsrs Tho bu, Morrison good kicker
batter defensive II looks Ike
the Duke will ths call because Of this edge
SrATn fan. WONDERING what NEXT can Be expected Win Hay
~ fellow
a
a
II a o
should certainly
o scrt
the Seattle hsh schools n hinge on The Lincoln
o. battles for tho and for these two the
urdy while Broadway can knock the puers out Of tho ue with
Franklin
1891 champions. viii retain the honors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
BELLMAN is
REAL FIND;
STAR GUARD
MATTER BELLMAN the husky

NTALTER BELLMAN. the husky
w guard developed by Coach Bag.
shaw. II proving 20 be ono of the
finds OF the season.
Beilman Is another sophomore on
the club, which gives Bagglo an.
other strong link In his line for the
team he is building for Washington
for the next two seasons.
The Washington line will bear
the brunt against Oregon here next
week In the game that decides the
Northwest championship. The Ore.
gon backficid is the strong point OF
the Wehfooter lineup and the Wash.
ington forwards must stop EN-.
BaRshaw will have his strongest
lineup In the game with Oregon, as
he has a whole week TO point for
the tussle. Oregon. too. viii have
plenty OF rest and win be In tip.top
shape. II will be n fitting climax
20 tho season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

TvHEY seldom come back In any
1 sport after once being labeled
''aIi In
Jack Wolfe. the clever little ban
tam fighter, Is one Of the few excep-
tons Wolfe is once more bssking
in the pugilistic spotlight
Last December Jack Wolfe. Ceve-
and veteran Of II years OF ring cam
.aigning, was slated for the puEilis-
graveyard. He had been horribly
,angfed In an automobile accident.
I'd surgeons opined that he would
e a cripple for life--if he lived. AS
Tor boxing again. such q thing was
TOO preposterous TO consider.
But Wolfe has fooled everybody.
Three months after he left the hos
pital Jack started training for
comeback. After engaging In a half
dozen minor contests, the little cleve-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

siets were sadly off form. The loss
OF Roy Hickey on the defense early
in the game. due 10 q twisted knee.
broke up the defense combination.
The visitors piled up a big lead.
making two goals In the first De
Rod and another pair In the second.
All Skinner and Lloyd Cook shared
two tailies each and young Boucher
added the fifth In the last session.
The Nets tailed twice In the last
period. Briden scoring one and Nor.
MS and Briden pulling a brilliant
combination rush down the ice for
the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
FOUR TEAMS
IN PAIR OF
BIG GAMES

nv HENRY T.. FARRELL.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--Two
IN Of the SEASONS most out.
standing football events are to
be- staged Saturday when the
Army and the Navy engage in
their annual battle nj Phiiadel-
phia and Yale plays Harvard Mt
New Haven.
For once. Yak and Harvard
win play second fiddle ~ far
as the general public l. con-
cerncd. Princeton has already
won the big three champion.
ship. Harvard has been beaten
twice and 10 has Yah.
West Point and Annapolis always
furnish the real spectacle Of th'
season, and " the weather Is a
all decent the battle between IN.
cadets and niddles should be ever
more brilliant from a picture stand
point In the new Franklin field sta
dunn.
Both have exceptionally I'm,
teams. The army eleven has mo-
been defeated. altho the games with
Yale and Notre Dame ended in ties
The Navy has only rather fluk,
defeat at the hands OF Pennsylvania
10 blot its seasons record. Against
Notre Dame and Yale. the cadets
looked somewhat sluggish above tn,
shoulders. and they viii have &c
play smarter football II they are &c
beat the midshipmen.
Yale Is being made the favorits
over Harvard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
International
Stars to Play
Here on FRIDAY

Walter Hagen and Joe Kirk.
wood, famous international golf.
ers. win play their second exhibi.
ton match IN Seattle Friday At
the Seattle Golf and Country
club. This time they will meet
Bon Stein and Loo ateii. two Of
the best amateurs In the Far
West. Tho play begins at 1890.
After the match Kirkwood viii
give his famous exhibition OF
trick shots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
ZIFL A. ALLC0AST
.i.tIIBACh MATERIAL.

Leonard Ziel has a sweet chance
~ being selected as Ail.coast half
back this year. Tho big fellow was
the. Bis factor IN winning tho o. A.
C.. w. 4. c. and Stanford games for
Washington lie has played some
wonderful football Don Nichog.
- California. is tho best half on
the Coast which leaves tho other
berth open. vern Hickey IN a
grca, player. bu, the Washington
stRis star has been out with IN
jurie. great deal. -spud- 9paid.
Ing. gf California. IN also a great
player. as II Chapman. 81 Oregon.
but they haven't done the fine ali.
around work OF ziei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
FRENCH RING
BOARD BUSY

PARIS. Nov 2s.--challcngers for
tho light heavyweight champion
ship OF France, vacated by Battling
sikh, must file their applications be.
fore November 80. the French box.
Ing commission announced. An elm.
inntion series will be started in
midDecomber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
JOHNSON TALKS;
CO B B HIT S 400

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.--By an order
OF Ban Johnson, president Of the
American league, Ty Cobb has been
made a 400 hitter for 1922. John.
son ruled that a tumble by Everett
Scott In n game in New York last
May should have beon credited as
a hit instead OF an error. Cobb has
now hit 400 three times and tied tho
record held by Jess Burkstt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
YANKS RETURN
TO LOUISIANA

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.--Ncw or.
leans has been chosen again by the
New York Yanks as their training
camp next season. Work viii be
started about March /. The Yanks
and the Brooklyn Robins win do
their usual double act on the way
north for the opening OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

The Bear trimmed Washington
a. 90 7, and Washington beat the
cards on their own field ~ 20 ;.
Tho nesrs waiioped 4 r. c. ~ TO
0. while the best u. y. c. could do
with stamford was 70 0 victory
Tho machine OF Andy Smith II
working well and there n no rea.
ron 10 doubt that California will
win and will win by n big score.
The Golden Bears figure 20 be A.
lear, seven touehdownH better than
the Cards. which would give them
q a.poin, edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
LITTLE HOPE
FOR McHENRY

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2a.--Llttle
hope is held out for Austin Mo.
Henry. star 81. Louis Cardinal out.
fielder who WAS operated upon tho
other day for tumor on the brain
He has been removed to his home
at Mt. Orch. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
HOW COIN WENT
TO CUE STARS

NEW YORK. Nov. ss.--Wiiie
Hoppe got $3.50 and a 81 900 medal
for winning the worlds billiard
Jake Schneffer col.
lected s3,s4o; Roger Cont. $4,000:
Edousrd Horemans, si.Ti0: welker
cochipne, 1910. The gross receipts
were $4,000 and the expenses
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
EDGE TAKEN OFF
HARVARD. YALE MIX

The defeats handed Harvard and
Yale by Princeton this year has
taken all the edge off OF the Harry.
aTd.Yaie game At New Haven Sat.
urday az far as the general fans
Of the nation are concerned. Harv-
ard also lost 10 Brown and Yale 20
Iowa. which ough, 10 make quite an
impression on the big Three" who.
a, times. seem 20 think they repre-.
sent all that's high and mighty In
football
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
QUARTER DIRECTS
THE PLAY

IL In tho duty OF tho Harvard quar-.
terback to think his team 20 victory.
rather than actually turn the trick.
Coach Fisher. OF Harvard. works on
tho theory that quarterback can.
not be- buffeted around and retain
his ability TO think clearly and quick.
~. II ls pretty good logic. at that
However. the spectacle OF seeing n
quarterback making a fair catch on
every punt removes much OF tho
thrill from the game. II also exas-
perates members OF the team that
are down on the punt. ready TO tackle
the receiver OF the ball.
Every now and then some coach
instructs his men to crash into tho
Harvard quarter and be penailzed
feeling that the tackle may prove Of
greater value than the penalty dis.
lance gained by tho opposition.
Unless Buell. Is able TO play against
Yale. the chances of tho Crimson will
be hard hit. Buell. In certainly the
rudder OF the Harvard eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
GREB BOXES
TUNNEY SOON

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.---lIarry
0reb, American light-heavywelgh
champion. will defend his tito In
Madison Square Garden, December
20. against Gene Tunney. former
champion, Tex Richard announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Nets Lose
First Mix
of Season
Vancouver Men Snare
Arena Puck Melee by
So Count; Hickey Hurt

Roy Hickey, Seattle
defense star, and Art
Duncan, Vancouver de-
Tense player, may be on
the sidelines for some
time. Hickey wrenched
the tendons Of one of his
knees in the early part
Of last nights game
with Vancouver. Duncan
fell heavily on the base
Of his spine late in the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
WAsfif>GTO> SET
FOR OREGON

Washington in being pfimed for
the last blg test 81 the season in
Oregon here Turkey day. The
game will decide the Northwest
title. as neither team has lost a
Northwest conference game Ore.
son hasn't played any California
team 20 date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
TACOMA CARD
is ON TONIGHT

Joe German and George Burns
fight six rounds In Tacoma tonight.
with Harry Casey meeting Johnny
Trambitas In the semi.windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

worse. IN Chllfor
ala Saturday. the
Golden Bears
should take their
third ntrhigh I
Coast champion
ship with O u {
much ~ "A struR
gle when they
lay stanford At
Isaio Alto ia the
a..wtsnf HE game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
FEW GAMES
LEFT

Only . few Coast games are left
Standard and California elose their
seasons Saturday. Oregon and
Washington finish their schedules
here merit week. Washington State
has two tough games left. playing
o. A. c. at Pullman Saturday and
then jumping down 60 los Angeles
20 play u. 3. c. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

wALLA wALi.A.. NOV. 2s.--BiIly
Wright, Seattle welterweight. made
good In his comeback effort here
last night. defeating Young oaidoau
easily In "a slx-round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

m Mefe Z o o 4
their first one
on the chin last
night when the
Vancouver Ma
rooms snapped
out Of their
slump and hand
ed the locals a
s to 2 hockey
licking at the
Arena. 4
n OF 20 al
credit the Wis
TORS victory. IL
is not stretch.
ing things to
hAN thai the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

@FNNtt*N sAH4NfWNtfs ttf"t tFfluH~--
skinner from Newell. .s7: Cook, 10 n
Second psricd--coot. s.ts: Skinner, z.es
Third psriod--Boucher from Cook. ia:ss
Seattle nrr, period - Meme Second
pcriod-BrideE from Riley. i1.if Third
psriod-- Norris FROM Brfden. os2t
Pensitiest rancouver--SeweIi skin
nsr. seattie--Frassf. Briden.
Rsferce-Ion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

VICTORIA. II. c.. Nov. 23.--wal.
ter Hagen and Joe Kiri<wood de.
feated Willy Black and Phil Taylor
4 and 3 hero yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Frisco Writer Tells
of New Indian Chief
Tom Laird of San Francisco News, Is Great Booster
for New Seattle Leader; Wolvcrton Has Good Rec
ord as Manager in Baseball; Only One Bad Year

tho request Of Tho star Tom Laird sporting
Of baseball
In the Wo,vron.
writer TO
future greatness Jim Csyency WnlN tho
trfo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

The anii-dofense rule made by the
Coast league TO make the game sners
ep~n this e~4s>ou wasn't epforced nj
all by hishey Ion last night. The
Aaroau1s laid bsek 90 ths defense
sis men strong. time and time agsin.
bnt the Marvtsts weren't called far
"a. The rule IL that eaiy three men
and tho gc@iIe osn be on the de-
feasisc except when the forwards
are checking b~ck-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
BY TOM LAIRD

n FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 23--San Fran
cisco, the town in which Wolverton made
baseball history is happy over Wolvertons
appointment by Jim Boldt, but sorry be-
cause il must wait so long before II can
show Wolverton how IL loves him. What
a reception he will get when he brings his
team into Recreation Park next spring.
Boldt is doing himself great favor
in signing Wolverton. He couldn't get a
better manager. Wolverton ranks with
John McGraw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Loss Hurt
Crimson in
Tiger Mix

BY BILLY EVANS

IND the iows Of Quartsrback husll
- greatly handicap tho Harvard
eleven tn the Princeton gamof
II In cineh tina, every Harvard
supporter win answer In the sffirrna-
tive.
with Buell. In the game. Harvard
outplayed Prtnccon In tho first perl
cd and was continuing tho program
In the second.
Thea a mlxup. after Buell. had
tossed a forward pass, resulted IN an
injury to Harvard's auartar that
caused his removal from this game.
II 10 matter Of record that from
tho time Buell. left the game Har
ward seemed like a different team
IL lacked tho coordination so nee.s-
sary between the line and tho backs
HARVARD STYLE
DIFFERS
The Harvard style Of football Ii a
BIT different from that employed by
any OF the other big elevons y,
has proved Itself very successful.
yet Il usually lacks tho dash that
characterizes the play OF otnsr
teams.
Harvard regards the quarterback
as supreme. He Ia the fisld general
OF tho Crimson forces on the grid
Iron. II ts his duty 10 direct. but
make the other players do the exc
cutlon.
For that reason Harvard quarter.
backs seldom carry tho ball. As a
rule. quarterbacta are fleet OF foot.
and their returns Of punts form q
big feature in nearly every game.
with Harvard. however. II Is differ
ent--the quarterback Ia Instructed
to signal for fair catch on a punt.
The signaling for a fair catch. OF
course. eliminates any possibility OF
returning the ball. but II does pre-.
vent tho quartar from being roughly
handled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Seattle to Start
Road Trip Friday;
Lead to Be Staked

Seattis'H hockey team leaves
Friday morning for lie FIRST real
road trip or the season. The
Metropoiitsns play IN Victoria
tomorrow night. jump 20 Van.
couyer Monday and return TO
play Victoria here "Wednesday.
The lead win be ct stake In Vie
toria tomorrow night. as the
Nets and Cougars are now tied
for FIRST place.
The standing Of the teams fol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Jack walker played brilliantly for the
locals last night and was the only Met
who played up 20 form, Hs made one
rush down the tee with Mickey Msekay
after ALAN. walker made a brilliant
pivot without stacking hn speed and
nssriy Get Macksy on his car tfyns %
feilow hiFn. IL vas . wonderful piece
% ehatlag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

charisy Rsid. vsneenssrs substitute
rcsiis. played IN. beet game he has
shown sines teininE the Aaroons. lie
us-d HE hneea and hands mostly ~
stopping ths shota lilo caught a great
rnu.her % them. far more than the We,
Grams usealiy DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
to
Mix With
Cardinals
Berkeley Team Figures az
Points Stronger Than
Palo Alto Eleven
BY LEO II. LASSEN

MESS there In
"ffp m earthquake. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

fr~nh rssriek csght ts provide
yeang Newell. ht~ R~w forward,
-ith . dfvfnS ssis NEWELL was IN
his ear rscst ~ The sime, diving late
the leo u~ esaid give Ann~ss~ ket-
ie~snsa sr~~ ssd sp.des and stiii win.
The Arena band learned another ns-
't~ce last week and played u besweei
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-21
Mrs. W. G. Wash Dies
At Hospital Here
|, Results of Accident Last SATURDAY.
Prove Fatal to Mrs. Wash

The expected death of Mrs. Wash,
who was fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident here last Saturday.
was announced this forenoon at the
hospital
The unfortunate lay was run into
by an automobile driven by a negro
boy Saturday afternoon, as she was
crossing Grant street north of the
corner of Pine and Grant. The unfor-
tunate woman was taken to the local
hospital Immediately, where every
medical attention was given her, but
the end came this morning.
The deceased was the devoted wife
OF w. q. Wash, a prominent planter
in the eastern part of the county and
besides her husband, six children Mes
danes Archie McLain, Walter and
Willis Lewis, Ivan Weaver, Miss AL
ma Wash and Marshal Wash, three
sisters, Mesdames Robert Garrison of
Helena, Butler McCook of Alapaha,
and Mrs. E. w. ]. Dorminey of this
county, survive her.
The funNhl will be held at Osierfield
cemetery Friday morning at 10 o'clock
The entire community extends SYM
pathles to the bereaved family, all of
whom have many friends in the city
and county.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-21

to the Georgia public service COM
mission by substantial majority, came
up 20 the Constitution office Friday
night to get tue latest dope on how
he ran his successful race. His
wooden eye" as he calls his cane,
beat a merry tattoo on The floor as
he strobe airily along.
When congratulations were over he
was induced to sit around a while and
talk about himself
Forces Way to Top
He IS a good looking young man
OF 80 years, with the kind of face that
makes orc think his eyes should be
piercing gray Despite his misfor-
tune Of which he makes light, he
has forced Eis way to success as a
practicing attorney in Richmond
county courts and in the primary
Wednesday to one of the highest Of
fices the State of Georgia offers her
ambitious sons.
Mr. Mcdonald lost both eyes when
he was Is years old, he told report
er, as tragic climax to boyish prank
He was in someone elscs watermelon
patch and someone else robbed him
of his sight.
Misfortune had no encouragement
to the ambitious Richmond County
Youth. Forced to discontinue stud
les in the regular schools he went to
the academy for the blind at Macon
and later to northern and eastern col
leges for the blind. He learned to
take notes by an embossing system
and in handling the most complicated
cases he has his points literally TAT
his finger tips" and is reputed to be
one of the best jury lawyers in Geor-
gia. His stenographer does his read
ing for him and his knowledge of his
library is SO thorough that in any
case in which he wants a point look
ed up, he can tell her exactly where
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-21
Friends Of Auditorium
Are You Working?
Friends of. Auditorium Bond Issue Are
Urged To Activity

DO you realize that but live days
remain IN which to register?
mat the earliest to register and the
most active i'll the campaign are the
opponents to the bonds?
IS The FIRST WARD BUILD
ING A FIRE TRAP? NO!
tWo-story frame building is not
a tire trap when hazards of fire are so
small IN other respects.
There is no basement at all. moth
ing to conceal hidden fire of fuel
or Junk and this can be said of few
public buildings.
5 1t stands remote from other build
ings.
The halls and stairs are broad and
every school room has an outside exit
that is used daily and affords two exits
Tor every room.
A fire drill that is practiced fire.
quently enough to insure against dis
order or panic is effective in emptying
the building i'll less than 5 minutes.
There are eight teachers on duty
beside the janitor.
! Why look for fire to consume
the building in ten minutes or less?
8 Why should there be fire at a1la
Countless thousands of two-story
frame buildings are housing the schools
all over this country inst &C thew
have these many wears with little loss
or danger
When we displacc our smaller build
ings for larger it is customary to use
brick and stone or marble where we
can. This is for pride fully as much
as for safety.
10 Most of the people in the world
are still living in houses of wood and
most of these are two story houses.
Seldom if ever. do people refuse to
sleep up-st, rs for the fear of fire tho
night is the dangerous time for fire
to sc, / az way and o;r houses are by
comparison much ii. re OF fire-traps
than IS the First Ward school building.
II The Third Ward building was
burned it is true, but no one doubts it
was the work of an inCendiary and it
occurred at night.
Il Let us take warning in this re-
Spect: the Bible says THE tongue is
fire, Behold how great matter
a little fire it kindleth.'
AS a slogan this word "tlre-trap",
though so untrue is quite effective and
for both reasons is most regrettable.
WILL THIS ENTERPRISE IN
CREASE THE TAXES?