davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR ACTORS.
Idle Stage Folks 10 Re Guests Of
Stage Door Inn.

Py Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
New York. Dec. l9-Actors and
actresses. unable 20 entertain others
because they have no work. viii be
entertained Christmas Day az the
Stage Door Inn. Plans are being
made fcr festive program from 1 p.
m. 10 l a. m. with Christmas tree.
turkey dinner. and gifts for all who
attend.
Mother" Allen. who is past 20 and
has helped morn than 5000 girls. most
az them actresses. will chaperOn the
party. The organization Is headed
by Ethel Barrymre. honorary pres
dent and Margaret Allen. executive
president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
Springeriee. schlStler. 800 King.
Lecture on Safety First.

Members OF the Industrial Safety
School, which is being conducted By
the Delaware Safety Council will be
addressed this evening in the audi
torlum Of the plant ~ the New Castle
Leather CO. by Alfred u. Smith.
maintenance manager Of the New
Castle Leather 60. The lecture Will
begin at s o'clock. Mr.. Smith Is one
Of the prime movers In industrial
safety. lie organized the safety work
at the leather company and has been
instrumental in interesting other in
dustrial concerns in the safety move
ment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
Auto Law yfolators Fined.

Harry +. E<idy who was arrested BY
Lieutenant McVey OF ehc state high
way police on charge OF speeding,
was fined $40 and costs by Magistrate
Stradley. On a charge 81 driving an
overloaded truck john NJ Fforentino
MAS hned $40 10y Magistrate S,radiey.
on charge OF violating the speed
laws r@niei Nentro'a was fined sl5
and costs by Magistrate Black Ven
trula was arrested by Lieutenant Nc
Vey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
INDIANS NAME PARK "FOCH.-
Ask Big War Chief for Memorial for
Initiation Site.
BY Associated Press,to Every Evening.

BY Associated Pressfo Every Evening.
Billings. Mont. Dec. 19.-T'he spot
at Crow Agency, where Marshal
Ferdinand Foch was initiated into the
Crow Indian ribe. November %. 1921.
has been named Foch PARK by the
Crow Indians in general council
At the same session IN which the
naming was done. a letter was writ
ten to Marshal FoCh asking that All
Ba- KO-Ta BaTsl-Chish, or Chief, Of
All Warriors as the Indians called
him, send them some fitting memoir
lal TO place in the park in his honor.
The Indians have asked preferably
for a small captured cannon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

Bridgeton, y. J.. Dec. l9.-lTpbraided
by her parents for spending Saturday
night al r9ldhouse ar East Vine
Land. Emma Garrison. - years old 81
this city. committed suicide lbs dr. wn-
ing in the race way Of the city park.
Her body was found SUNDAY afternoon
in the lake by several bSye,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
LOST AVIATOR FOUND.
Pilot Missing After Blizzard. Last
Friday, Alive and Well.
BY ASSOCIATED Press 70 Every EVENING.

by AssOciateu f-resS 10 f-Fer1 evening.
salt Lake city. Dec l9-Air Mail
Pilot Henry g. Boonstra. missing
since .ast Friday. wnen ne became lost
IN a blizzard enroute 70 Rock Springs.
Wyoming. has been found alive and
well At the Rigby Ranch. four miles
southeast al where his wrecked plane
was discovered yesterday, according to
sdvices received by air mai officials
here yesterday.
BOOnstrs reported he was unable "a
get away from me Rigby Ranch he-
cause OF the deep snow. The ranch
has no telephone service and Boonstra
was awaiting better weather before
going 20 Coalv.ue 20 notify his 81
perlors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
TURN TREATY NEARIl READY.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Lausanne. Dec. 1s.-It was reported
rhis afternoon that n complete draft
OF tho Peace Treaty drawn un as \
result OF the deioocauons ~ The
Near EaSt conference here would De
presented go tAo Tuvks on saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

Returning TO his home intoxicated.
instead Of going TO work resulted In
John Smulsky being arraigned IN City
Court today on breach Of tho peace
charge. He was sentenced 10 three
days imprisonment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

The Republican members " the
Levy Court that Will begin 90 function
on January held a conference this
afternoon regarding a president and
attorney. No agreement was reached
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
PLsUDSKI FOR PRESIDENT.
Polish Leader Expected 90 Become
Candidate TO Head state.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Paris Dec. 1s.-An increasing
probability that Marshal Pnsudski.
former chief Of the Polish state. Will
become candidate for the presidency
of Poland in the election 70 IN the
vacancy caused by the assassination
Of President NarutowlCz Is reflected
in dispatches received by the French
foreign Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
Wilmington Trust 60. pInner,

The WiUnington Trust CO. VIII give
a Christmas dinner in the lIltel du
Pont Friday night. The directors and
operating force viii attend and will De
accompanied b. near relatives and
swee thearta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
KU KLux GIVE TO HOMELESS.
Men in Robes Contribute To Families
Who Lost Homes by Fire.

By Associated Press % Every Evening.
Altoona. Pa. DIX. ls-Three men.
wearing the IUbys OF the ku h1uN
Khan entered the Y. NJ. g A build
ing At JuniAta. near here. last night
and handed William Srshl. the secre-
tary. an envelope containing S54.
A note. enclosed Win the money.
said the fund was 20 D. used 20 help
the families rendered homeless b a
fire AZ Jun,ata last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
Powell Takes an Appeal

In the Municipal Court today a tenn
porary order OF SIS a week for the
support of his wife. was fiXed against
William Ii. Powell charged with non
support. Bail VAS fixed az $1,000 on
an appeal Henry Il. Isaacs appeared
as counsel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
STEEL MERGER UNDER WAY.
Two Independent Companies Renew
Negotiations for AmalgamatiOn.

Youngstown. Ohio. De,. is.-Taik OF
a possible merger ~ ;he Youngstown
sheet and Tube Company and br.er
Nal Steel Co. Two * The largest IN
dependent steel companies IN tht
country. We're revived today with the
news ;ha, prominent stockholders Of
the TWO concerns had reopened neso-
t!ations.
Conference held several months asC
resulted IN A refusal ~ the sheet
and tube company 20 purchase he
properties OF the Brier Hill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
Miss Frances J.. Norris.

After an illness OF seven years. the
result OF a nervous breakdown. Miss
Frances +. Norris, daughter OF Mrs
Louise +. Norris. died at her home.
I lo5 West Thirteenth street, yesterds y.
' She was q years old on Sunday.
Miss Norris. who was born in VII
mington and had lived here all her
life. had large number Of friends
throughout the city. She attended
No. 2, No. "a and No. IS Schools and
was a student of Beacon Business
College when she became 81. She was
an only child
The funeral will take place on
Thursday. with services private al
her late home at II o'clock. Intermept
will be in Riverview cemetery.
Mrs. Mary l.. Sparks.
Mrs. Mary l.. SPARKS. rs years old
died yesterday. The funeral will be
held from the home Of her son-in-law
1905 Jessup street, on Thursday after
noon, with services at 2 O'Clock and
interment in Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
simon n. Duryea.
Simon II. Duryca. Of near warwick.
died yesterday Tine funeral services
VIII be held at his late residence AT
ll.30 o'clock Thursday morning. with
interment in Mlddletown Forrest Gem
eterE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
Pollyana Bake

The Pouyanna Branch. T. s. $. vii
hold o. bake tomorrow at The Gas of-
hcc. Home madc bread cake and pas
Try Wll hc for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
OBITUARY.
Charles &. Reeves

Cape May, y. J.. Dec. i9.-Charles
G. Reeves. aged IS yeaB. died az the
home u his daughter, In Cold Spring.
Yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

superior Court had no business be-
fore o. This morning and took recess
O. 2s0 the afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
Safely ImnlnNns ON Trial

one policeman ami one fireman
both charged with tard;nose. Will D.,
arraiGnel before the directors 81 the
Department of Pubic Safety at their
meeting this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

II you desire 20 ser your car te,.
Every Evenings 10000 readers
through want ads--AdS,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

Pfeherneuse, schlittler, 800 King.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

Xmas Cakes. schlittier. 300 King.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
William Edward Slacum

Mr. William Edward Slacum, a re-
tired farmer, died at his home on
Hambrooks Boulevard this morning
at half past five o'clock as the result
OF an attack of heart trouble, aged
seventy three years. For many
years Mr. Slacum was engaged in
farming but retired three or four
years ago and has been living on TIE
Boulevard since.
He is survived by seventeen chill
dren, four by his first wife, who are
Messrs. NJ. Edward, James y. both
of Cambridge, Martin S, of Jersey
City, and Mrs. Lillian E. Stevens.
His second wife who survives him.
was Miss jamie Landlord, they have
thirteen children, who are, George
W, Dorman, Houston, Levin, vii
liam. and Mrs. Blanche Hurley. Mrs
Mary McCready, Misses Della. Sallie,
Lettie, Minnie, Ida and Lillian. He
is also survived by one brother, Mr..
Ionic Slacum, of Secretary.
The funeral services will be held
az his late home Sunday morning al
10 80 O'Clock. Interment will be in
Steele's Neck Burying ground.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
"Too Many Crooks

At the New Cambridge Theatre to-
night the Mattice Stock Co., will
present the three act melo-dramatic
comedy entitled, Too Many Crooks
this play resembles in construction
the big Geo. McCohan success
Seven Keys To Baldpateb." 1t is a
comedy with a strong story of heart
interest with a strong atmosphere
running through the entire three
acts. The characters are all drawn
true TO life, the comedy situations
come naturally and the plot and
story pleases all classes of amuse-
ment lovers. 1t will puzzle the
audience to follow the many mystify-
ing situations to the extent that you
really wonder who are the crooks
and who are not. Popular prices OF
% and 55 cents will prevail. On
Saturday afternoon at two thirty a
bargain matinee will be given with
.sRebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm" for
the attraction. This matinee is Civ
en- for the benefit of the school chill
dren and special prices OF twenty
five cents for any seat will prevail
Price includes the War Tax.-AdV-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
WANTED

TO rent. rive OF SIX room apartment
or dwelling near business center of
Cambridse. State number Of rooms,
price and full particulars. Apply
Matthew'S g. Co lie ct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
Boys Contribute To
Woodrow Wilson Fund

The treasurer of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation has received the
following letter: The boys Of the
First Year Glass OF the Cambridge
High School feel it both an honor
and q privilege to contribute to-
wards the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton the amount, $3.50, which the
bearer will deliver to you"
This. indeed, displays not only a
splendid patriotic spirit but shows
too, that the young gentlemen of
this class are taking an active inter
est in the things going on in the
world today.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Fund is coming along splendidly;
contributions are being received.
many of those who are giving state
that they shall be glad to make a6-
ditional contributions if it is neces-
sary in order to reach the goal.
There are, of course a great many
people who intend to give but have
put 1t off. All those making con-
tributions will receive certificate
from headquarters in New York City,
stating that he or she is Founder
of the Woodrow Wilson Award.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
An Open Letter To Members
OF Grace M. c. Church
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:-
The Wilmington Conference of the
M. E. Church, will meet in Zion
church beginning March %. 1t will
be in session about d week. This Is
the first time this conference mas
met here for twenty years. Cam
bridge wants it to be great success.
The conference will bring to our city
men OF national reputation. The
presiding bishop is one of the out
standing ministers of America. He
and others of similar prominence
will speak in Zion and in other
churches.
Some $50 persons will attend this
conference as delegates and visitors
This. of course, means business for
the merchants, banks and others
Our manufacturing plants will be
visited and thus further advertised.
In these and in other ways the con-
ference is a community enterprise.
1t is quite an undertaking to en-
terrain so many visitors 10 our city
| It will be impossible unless all the
| churches help. Grace church Will
| be opened to the conference ana
Grace parsonage will entertain dele
gates. Your pastor urgently re-
quests the membership of Grace to
open their homes to our great sister
| Methodism, eve nat inconvenience
and sacrifice, that the conference
may measure up splendidly to this
responsibility by showing its tppre-
citation of this opportunity.
Please notify Rev. Mr.. Gunby as
soon as possible, stating how many
Won will entertain.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES RIDDICK LAUGHTOA.
| Pastor Grace NJ. E. Church, South
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JAN. 20, 1922


Mr.. Lay Marshall, is spending q
few days with his family at tnell
home on Willis street.
Miss Helen Shenton, OF Baltimore,
is the guest OF Miss Geneva Mitchell,
at her home on Locust street. this
city.
Following the game OF basket ball
tonight at the Armory there Will De
a dance. Special music by "B" Ma
tural Orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAllister OF
Newark, New Jersey. spent the week
end with Capt. and Mrs. James II.
Elliott, of Vienna, Md.
Professor o. w Mosker, il, Of
New York, spent the Christmas hol-
idays at the home OF Captain and
Mrs. James H. Elliott. at Vienna.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mr.. H. Leroy
Barley, was held this afternoon at
two o'clock, from Stifflers Under
takers Parlor, Baltimore, with inA
terment in Woodlawn Cemetery.
There'l be a stampede to the
Grand Opera House tonight to see
CHAPLIN in The Idle Glass" his very
newest comedy and BLACK Beauty
the seven reel super special. You
would not want to miss either OF
these features. You can see both in
the same show The treat of life
time.
Anyone wishing to he posted on
the entrance examination prepara-
tory to entering Business School 0t
Baltimore can obtain the desired in
formation from two of the c. H, s..
boys who will help you considerable
We withhold their names by request.
Their classmates are under the i'm
preston that these boys are little
shv of going by themselves and want
some company.
In the Armory tonight the follow
ers of basket ball will be extended
real treat in the shape of two fast
local rivals will gel. together for
forty minutes of fast argument. The
American Legion and High School
have at last agreed to try and set
tie that little disagreement which
has been out standing since the open
ing of the season. Capt. Cochrane.
has stated that his team is in better
shape today than at any time dur
ing the season, while Capt. Mace OF
the High School, is determined tol
vine out the last defeat which they
suffered at the hands of our Legion
Starting at $50 P. NJ, Company q
will meet the Maryland State Normal
Team, a mighty fast game can bel
promised as these State boys have
made mighty fine showing this sea
son, only losing twice out of nine
shots. Capt. Hubbard will start the
same team which played such a fine
game Tuesday night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
CONFERENCE TO FILL
MANY IMPORTANT POSTS
General Assembly OF Wilmington
Conference To Name Successors OF
Many Officials.

Much interest revo1ves around
the officials and committees to be
named at the annual session of the
WiImington Methodist Episcopal
Conference, which convenes here in
March The Offices to be filled arc:
Conference trustees to succeed the
Rcys. Wilbur I. Corkran, 7. W.
Colon and William H. Briggs.
Members of the Conference Educa-
tional Society to succeed the Revs.
Frank Z. Carpenter and r. P.
Nichols and Laymen Arley B. Mage
AMI Z. j. Winder.
Trustees of Wesley Collegiate In
stitute to succeed the Revs. F. 8.
MacSorley, George c. Williams, RObt.
X. Stephenson, }. 4. Herson, w. E.
Gunby and r. 2. Nichols and Lay
men G. W. Tebo. John G. Townsend.
il, Walter O. Hoffecker, H. L. Price,
Harry Mayer and Albert w. Sisk.
Members of the Bureau of Ses-
sions. to succeed the Reys. George
T. Anderson and William L. White
and Layman H. L. Cannon.
Members of the Committee OIL.
Conference Relations to succeed the
Revs. F.. n. Faulkner, George White
Dawson, +. w. Mcdowell and G. S.
Thomas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS

Get our proven formula for the MAX
ing of .'Kole Saver" Saves 80 per
cent of the users coal bill. Used on
either hard or soft coal Can easily
be made at home at profit OF 800 per
cent Coal consumers grasp the OPP
portunity to bug. Establish a perma-
nent business supplying homes. large
buildings and factories. Further par
dculars upon request enclosing stamp
for reply HOUSEHOLD Chemical co.
$50 L. Bird St, ST PAUL. MINI.
1-IJ-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
FOOD SALE

The Philathea Glass of Zion
church will have on sale at the
store of Mrs. L. E. Vane, Poplar
street, Saturday afternoon, cakes
pies, biscuits, candy and everything
good to eat. Come and buy your
good things for Sunday, save time
ond worry 1-19-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
FOR SALE

No l6 Laurel double heater, SPLEEN
did condition will sell cheap. 1. l..
Leonard. l-Zo-e'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

It Is tho old story beloved OF all
childhood. the story OF Cinderella
and tho fairy godmothor that the
two hundred or 80 litt'l dancers who
are pupils Of Miss Boss Roberts are
going 10 depict AT convention hall
tho night OF Thursday. April 90.
Tho Cinderella Ballet r. 20 be one
OF the big features OF the state fed
Grafton OF music clubs here In Tulsa
that week.
A Real Cinderella Costume.
Lovely ana fragile little dancing
costumes that are yards and yards
or fluff and silks and satins and cN-
qulslte colors, stage settings Just
from the artists brush and made
especially for tho ballet ana melOdiC
background OF music from tho mas
ters played by an orchestra as
sembled for the ballet alone are
integral parts Of a culorful PERFORM
anCe. But all Of them but augment
the dancers themselves, most o.
them little children who have been
thoroughly schoCled IN the graceful
and difficult art OF expressing,
through motion and gesture OF
hands ana feet ana body, a story.
In the CapaciOus closets ~ tho Rob
crta school Of dancing hang scores
OF delicatcly colorcd costumes. There
are the ballet frOcks, Ike pale pink
clouds with their yards upon yards
81 tulle Ia them, there AFRO the
quantity charming bldcsmaids'
frocks with their tip-tllted little
hats, ribbon-tiod. There is tho
Cinderella costume Itself, a dream of
silver and roscbuds and soft lace,
the dragon-flics' costume Of gauze
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
The Cinderella Ballet
Will Be a Big Feature
OF Music Club Meeting
Much Time and Labor Has Been Spent in Preparing Many
Dainty Costumes for the Participants, Many of Whom Are
to Be Little Children-How the story Will Be Interpreted
Is Not So Different From the First One.

Woodland, Catherine Shrlver, Bessie
Goodrich, Lima Jane BraCkncy, Jane
sheppard. Helen Hinklc, Margaret
Fitzgerald, Pauline KOOutz, DolOrls
k~eistcr, Marie Mccormick, Mildred
Mcclure, Helen Kunppcnberger,
Martha Hcavcner, Maxine Kolster
and Jane FcaEiu. Participants In
tho dance Of tho white mice Will
ho Louise Hane. Lois Yanccy, Re
becca Cast, C%laudine Elliott, Frances
Hinklc and sara Greenslades. Miss
Jane Strouvelle will dance the fairy
godmothcr dance, and the fairy
maids dance. danced by Andre
Davenport, Margaret Baker, Celia
Thomas ana Mary Niles, will end the
first act,
The second Act.
Tho second act opens with tho
court dancers, Lureno FurrOw, Bar
bara Harrington. lnoz Young,
Dorothy Harrington, Mary Louise
Stalker, Lurlcne Wlnn, Virginia Bor-
lin, Doris Roley, sara Bcren, Ed
wilma Brown and Lucille Chcdrs.
Then follows the entrance OF tho
ugly sisters. then tho gypsy dance,
done by Helen Cohu, Catherine
Baker, Lillian Blssot, Iris Vance,
Mary Joe Brown and Virginia Got
man. Tho solo dancers will be Mary
insult ana lmOgcne papc. Following
Cludorclla'H advent, Bho dances a
duet with the prince. Agnes Bear
man dances to The swan by Saint
Sacns, the first OF "a series OF
aesthetic ana toe dances that are
done at the grand bah for tho bone-
IN OF tho guests assembled there.
Frances RObcrtsOn's dance rs THE
o HHHHL N"N.HH % AaaLN#A NNWNLIAN
dances 10 DelibCs' "Ealse Lent,
Rowena Smith and Catherine Acosta
90 "A Chopin yalse, Sara Bcrne does a
dance OTicntalc, and Martha Sim
mons tho dragon ny dance. Dance
Interpretation OF Dclibcs' pas "a
Flcur" viii be done 10y Madeline
Russel, Iris Vance will give an old
fashioned dance, and Helen COhn
Spanish dance. In their trim llttlt
costumes OF satin and lace, IN,
pages, Billy Crcmin, Jane ScBcr
AdinO Travis, Irene Zufall, Heller
Hand, Elizabeth Riley. Virginia
Frances ana Elizabeth Young vii
dance. The Harlequin and CO.
lumbino dance will be done Dos
Rowena Smith and Catherine
Acosta. In the s~leighbell ballet arc
Elcne Wanncr. Margaret Travis
Madeline Johnson, Andre Davenport
Celia Thomas, Margaret Baker, .'arS
Niles, Exile Providence, Mary Jane
Hays, Jane S~trOuyelle Elano wan
nor ana Sybil Power. The rain dance
viii be given by Andre Davenport
and the queen Of the snow, jose
phine simmons, VIII dance just pre-
coding the finale.
Dawn passes lightly through tho
palace reads the story OF act three,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

The public health cleanup cam
paign In Tulsa will open early Mon
day morning TO continue one week
from April II 10 20, inclusive. Ac-
cording TO II. II. Pierce. general
chairman OF the campaign commit
tee. there are several purposes OF
this campaign. one Is to eliminate
fire hazards by removing rubbish
and debris that is a constant invita-
ton TO fire and which Is also a mem
ace 60 health. to say nothing OF the
city's appearance. Another impor-
tan purpose is that OF providing
jobs for hundreds Of unemployed
men who are waiting anNiously for
employment to be provided for
them.
Still another purpose Is 10 remove
ramshackle buildings and rcpaint
those which are In good repair but
which are unsightly, These, Pierce
says, are only a few OF the important
reasons FOR a cleanup campaign.
in numerous parts OF the city, cs-
pecially in alleys. there are large ac-
cumulRtions of trash and rubbish
that have been allowed to collect
for months, and In many instances
for n year or more These collec-
lions are usuallv div and I'm case OF
a fire In the neighburhoOd. offer an
opportunity for tho blaze TO spread.
Such collections also are tempting to
children who have been within the
reach Of matches and who do not
realize the extent OF damage they
may cause by lighting what appears
TO be an insignificant fire.
Trash Is always a breeding place
for disease germs.