davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
KNOX TIRE COMPANY
ADOL|SHES OFFICE.
Books Moved To Plant; Of
flee In c. Of c. Building
Will Be Abolished

The Offices OF the Knox Tire & Rub
Der Co. in the Chamber Of Commerce
building will be abolished today
All the furniture and fixtures are
being removed TO the plant, northwes:
of TIE city, where offices will be main
tanned. The books and papers of the
old company, which went inso bank
ruptcy, are being removed to the Of
fec of Attorney L. c. Stillwell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
Annual Session On Wednes-
day Evening h Most
Pleasant Affair
STUNTS GIVEN AT
SPLENDID DINNER
Three Directors Chosen For
Three Years; Auditing
Committee Named

Tie annual meeting Of stockholders
OF the Mt. Vernon Country club was
held Wednesday evening at the club
houae. south of the city.
The meeting was one OF the most
enjoyable and satisfactory ever held
by tho members Of the club Previous
to the business session and while
members were enjoying an appetizing
three-course dinner, served by the
clubs steward, number of stunts
were given, every man present hav-
ing something to do. ]. S. McCrackin
was chairman OF the stunt" program
and he handled it to perfection. This
entertainment was entirely impromp.
tu, and those called upon to sing, or
respond to some topic assigned by
the chairman did so, and much amuse-
ment resulted.
A number by the "Cooper quartet"
was announced. Members called upon
to compose this quartet were Messrs.
Williams, Daney, Taylor and Thiel.
This was considered by many to be
the Feature" act Of the program.
: Fred w. Kahrl was called upon to
enlighten members as to "Why They
Should Vote Dry" but that gentle
man declined, pleading that to do so
would interfere with his personal
liberty" K
The stunt" program was thorough
ly enjoyed by all of the 80 stockhold-
ers of the club present at the meet
ing. " IA t,~fs T'srH
A colo by Harvey J. Moore and two
violin numbers byy Harold Ahrendt
added much to the pleasure OF the
evening. Both responded to encores
Music was furnished by the Elks
orchestra.
Immediately after the dinner ant
program, the business session OF tn,
club was held with President G. q.
Conley presiding. Reports were made
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
CHURCH NOTE

Covenant meeting at 1880 this even
ing at the First Baptist church. The
subject of Evangelism will be discuss.
ed by the pastor. Topic, "a Model
Case" based upon a study of the
eighth chapter of Acts. Communion
will be observed Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. A large attendance is re-
quested.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03

ian he will praise you for having Civ
EN- California Fig Syrup" as the laxa-
tive because it never fails. never
cramps or overacts, and even sick
children love it's pleasant tas G.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
mus. say California or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.-Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
pOOLITTLE TO SPEAK

J. r. Doolittle, rural workers OF the
State Sunday School Association, will
be the speaker Tuesday evening, Nov.
I at the Knox county institute at the
Vine street Church of Christ, 1t was
announced today by the local commit
fao
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03

Because of their wealth of soft
blending colors and unusual
wearing qualities these rugs
constitute a purchase that Will
outwear even the memory of
their exceptional price.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03

Here Is real value in rugs
that merits your attention IL
you are looking for beauty and
quality. Not often are we able
TO feature such an article for
practically cost price.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03

There are many other items which will sugges
themselves to you during your Fall house clean
ing-you may be sure that no matter what yol
desire the utmost in quality and value will b,
found here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03

tee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30

There is queer superstition in Ire
land that broken pencil-point is the
precursor of a domestic quarrel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30

Flunker Bros had the misfortune
to lose one of their best Holstein
cows Friday. Dr. KinyOn had been
called couple of days before the COW
died and he thought the COW acted
as if she had distractions of the stOm-
ach. A post norton examination re-
vealed pieces of wire, metal, and nu
merous stones in her stomach.
B. M. Johnson, recently from West
| by, has purchased farm two miles
southeast of Glen Flora. Mr.. John
son has been engaged in growing to
bacco for a number of yea1s in Yer.
non county, but prices of tobacco have
been very unsatisfactory, owing to the
strangling combination of buyers, sc
he came north to raise clover and
cows. He said Sunday that the pro
posed tobacco pool by the growers
gives more promise of success than
former efforts in that line. Mr.. John
son left Sunday night to bring his
family from Westby to his new home
here. They drove through in theil
car.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
COWS OR RUNTS
AS YOU WANT THEM

Cows may be made to mature prop
erly and show good type or may be
made into runts according to the feed
and care they get, according to Ray
Matson of the Rusk county expert
mental farm at Conrath. The Mat
son herd of nine Guernsey COWS and
three heifers are an example of what
can be done by book knowledge cou-
pied with work and a willingness to
do things right. These Guernsey cows
will outweigh lot of the large breeds
and they give as much milk as the
ordinary big cows and it is richer.
Mr.. Matson feeds a balanced ration
in the winter and plenty of it. He
has his heifers freshen in the fall at
about three years of age. The spring
and summer months before freshen-
ing is the ideal time for good develop
ment and both COW and calf have a
greater chance to become full-gr0Wn
when this plan is followed. Old cows
should also freshen in the fall for
| the same reason. Milk received in
| the winter is higher priced than in the
| summer. The COWS have to be fed
through the winter anyway, SO why
not feed them better and make them
show a good profit.
One heifer born in July year ago
at the Rusk county experimental farm
is bigger than lot of twO-year-old
heifers and is nearly as tall as an
| ordinary COW.
Farmers and dairymen should take
a trip to the experimental farm and
have talk with Mr.. Matson and
look over these big cows and inspect
the crops.
The new feature in crops this year
J is peas and oats that will be harvest
ed early, the ground plowed and try
for rutabaga crop will be made. If
conditions in the fall are favorable
the crop should be good.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
Farmer Has Beautiful Home

e. Wrinkle owns so acres of land
two miles west of the Meadowbrook
store. He has lived there three years
and has fifteen acres under the pillow
and in crops. He has beautiful
home and his house is two stories
high. He is building a big barn and
will put up a silo. He has thirteen
Guernsey cows and a good Guernsey
bull. He has one team and small
flock of sheep.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
A GOOD LITTLE FARM

g. F.. Rhodes has lived on his 40
acre farm six miles south of Lady
smith for the past two years. He has
fourteen acres plowed and the balance
of the farm is brushed except ten
acres which has some good trees on it.
He rents the forty west of his land
for hay and pasture.
Mr. Rhodes has a good team, seven
cows and four heifers. He keeps
pure-bred Rhode Island red hens
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
HIGH PRODUCING
RUSK COUNTY COWS

A. A. Hadden reports his high grade
Guernsey Jersey cross COW as giving
60 pounds of butterfat last month. A
grade and pure-bred Guernsey pro-
duced 80 pounds each and three other
grade cows produced over 40 pounds
of butterfat during the same period.
Mr. MADDEN said that e. e. Cries
hammer had dozen cows that beat
40 pounds of butterfat last month.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
No Rain, No Crops

W. w. Stokes, of Meadowbrook,
said that he recently received let
ter from sister who lives in Medicine
Hat, Alberta, Canada, and it is dry
there again this year. They had q
half a crop in 1916, but since then it
has been so dry that the crops were
a failure The government has to help
the settlers so that they can exist in
that part of the country. Mr.. Stokes
farmed there for few years and lost
$4,000 at the wheat game. One year
he had 215 acres of wheat and so
acres of oats and got $3.50 for his crop
Hustling Farmer Has Good Farm
Jack Krutchie lives on his N-acre
farm four miles east of Exeland in
Meadowbrook He has been there for
five years and his land is about half
cleared. He is clearing ten acres
more this year. His house is about
20x2O, two stories, and he has a good
sized chicken house, a garage and
fine, big modern barn which has cork
floors for the cows stalls stanchions,
drinking cups and litter carriers He
is milking eleven cows now. He has
a silo and is feeding his cows good for
high production. He keeps Guernsey
cattle and his bull is bred in the pur-
pie.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
VIM. Voigt

VIM. Voigt has been doing a lot of
stumping this year on land he cut off
and seeded for pasture several years
ago on his farm three and one-half
miles northeast of Ladysmith.
Mr.. Voigt now has one of the big
gest clearings in that part of the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30

Iowa is suffering for rain at the
present time and dry weather has
prevailed there this spring. North
ern Wisconsin has had an abundance
of rain this year, in fact we could
have spared Iowa enough to do them
and not have missed it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30

Rudolph Pietzner Jr., who has been
working at Albert Lea in the packing
house, returned to Ladysmith last
week and is helping his father build
a log house on his farm in the town
of Big Falls.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
RUSK COUNTY FARM ITEMS
News That Will Interest Our City
Readers as Well as the Tillers
of the Soil

Frank Piffenberger is building a lit
tie house on ten acres of land half
mile west of Ladysmith which he re-
Gently bought from M. A. Peoples.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30

country, and the work is done in a
thorough manner The field of red
clover along the road is being cut and
is heavy yield. There is fine gar
den near the house and an orchard is
started There is cement block two
story house, a machine shed and big
barn on this place. Mr.. Voigt has
a good-sized herd of good Holstein
cows and has some of the best calves
in the county. He keeps one team
to do his farm work.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
A 1OO-Acre Farm

VIM. Whitman moved onto his 100
acre farm last fall. He has ten acres
plowed and about twenty acres is
wild meadow. His house is 16x20,
one story, and his chicken house is
14x30, which houses a big bunch OF
chickens. He has a horse and will
buy couple of COWS in the near fu-
ture
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
ROAD WORK WILL
OPEN NEW TRADE
Settlers North of Ladysmith
Anxious to Have New Road
COmpleted.-Mead0w-
brook Farm
News

Settlers who live north of Lady
smith across the swamp in north Rusk
and southern Sawyer county are anx-
iously waiting for the road to be COM
pleted so that they can have a shorter
cut to Ladysmith, when they desire
to come to trade and visit the city.
The work on this road should be COM
pleted as soon as possible.
Chickens Make Good On New Farm
w. w. Stokes, of Meadowbrook,
Sawyer county, was mere last week in
the interests of the farmers fair that
they will hold later in MeadoWbrook.
Mr.. Stokes has so acres of land
and a half He has a siX-acre mead
ow and has cleared eight acres of high
land that he will level and seed down.
Nail creek runs across his farm. He
has a 20x26 story and half house
and a small barn. He keeps horse,
cow, and good bunch of chickens.
He said chickens were good thing
on a new farm when rightly handled,
and he intends to increase his flock.
Another Good Start
Charley Krug has lived on his 40
acre farm in Meadowbrook for the
past three years. He has 10 acres I'M
der the pillow and six acres of cleared
land is in clover. The balance of his
land is in pasture. His house is 16X
20, story and half and he has good
barn and hen house. He has a team,
half dozen cows and fine bunch
of chickens.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
SAVE THE SEED

Wherever possible to do so, clover
should be hulled for seed. The al
sike seed forms on the first cutting
and the red clover seeds best on the
second cutting. The straw makes a
fairly good feed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
MeadOWbrOOk Clover

Glover in Meadowbrook is the best
ever this year. On the Noble Clark
farm some of it measures over so
inches in length and the crop is full
stand. This clover is grown on land
that was cleared ON the "Rusk Coun-
ty Plan and was never plowed ex-
cept to level the cradle knobs. Mr..
Clark is one of the good farmers of
tbat coproupitU
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-09


/ inged, waitered and in wait for tour.
lists, rose like an observatory.
En- tete-a-tete, at one of the marble
| topped tables, well away from the CAB
BILE of the Roumania's passenger list.
! the thousand scents of a thousand
gardens in their nostrils, Mr.. Joe
! DanZiger and Miss Esther Lefkovitch
/ breathed deep and leaned each to the
/ other, as if Madeira We're desert and
the gardens hloomed each within the
] others eyes.
81 just never thought anything
could be so perfect as being up here.
For a girl like me that's never tray
4 eled anywhere before, tits just too
perfect"
Didn't I tell you! Just you wait,
/ grille, till we get further along on
this trip. I'm going to open those
pretty black eyes of yours"
And that ride up the mountain
straight through the clouds-wasn't it
just-well, 1 don't know, but Just,
wasn't it?"
Il was too busy looking at you and
your cute little, tan little face and
your big eyes and your red little lips
to have any time for scenery-Es-
! Their"
"Oh, Mr.. Danz-"
"Now, now, what did you promise
me?
Joe" she said shyly, the word
floating like a petal Off her lips.
That's better" he said so senten-
tiously that she closed her eyes.
That's better, grille. But just you
wait, Esther until I steer you through
the italian lakes, If You think this is
scenery"
ooh, Mr.. Danz-Joe, really are you
going to change your ticket and 90
with us?'
"Girlie," he said with a new soto
quality in his voice, "if you was GO
ing all the way to hold a post norton
over the Dead sea, I'll go with you"
Crimson was her face.
"Now you're talking just like the
boys at home do, joe And ever
came on this trip and met you-and
Z oil a. ;,,r+ -,,,,,e 10 ~, I'LL, r., Coma
had,. o 49,. ~ 49, 49,, , sao+ ,',
All the boys in my crowd at home are
,.o,,,ro dirara,,+ To- W., ,,,,,st,,,+
soT,- 80 ,','' & ''''' '0'' LOU must" :
look" he said, reaching for her
dorI, c,1anca +ho darI. tntonsi+,. - his
OWN a. Iao1. mn eaI,.,,. ,l.,a,,
io,I,.ir,,- 1,-4,,,.9,,
"Ob 1oo.v
ponoa+b tho h1oo,- o,oso oI,,rod
bo5oa NJ ,,,,,s+oobo HE lin, c,,f,.lno1
+I,o, so++1ad in+o q s+roi1h+ IT,
m TO-,
oT.,o roou
~, +rs+ orroid 70 Tor ,,rso,f 90
e., 80 ,,.;,, ~ ;,,',.
inc rs+bor 1.ho+ obor+ t,is foro,.
h,nI- !, Nov. vor,. hot o,,.,- t,o
bohor6asror s+oro9 Tro,,, ,,.ha+ +Io
o1I calls COW hos rcod o,.or bo.,Is
bimsa7r sir.t 10 ofrT9v
40. -. -, ..
- eu.l,,3 Ju'l "
.- .'' - e.. '''., ''S say
- -. go ~, CIV ny, q,
.oo5 en,,ua w. ''' 11, -,o''l'-'7 7 D"v
- ~ - >, ''1' INN '''i" NY
,,-r,, ...--.-
,,,r,iag. ; 90 am 80 '7'''7 'le '''0''7
aoL Too uo,, >,
a., c.1I.... .,,l4,- 1900, .,.-... ~.
49, ,.;-,;l. ''',
thar. a., h.uo ,'t ~ o,.an-. q" , .il',nS ~.
,,o,., ,l.,t ',, ,'I''''J ''t
e. ,.Ian ~ 1oo. e,,aI,, ,,l'''' ',rDI.
frst la,. soo, ',.,',,' aa nv !u,, "'
80 e','','
I.ro-,. - -., hi.n '0''0 ''''0 '-'''''
CO.. ,1oI.oI ,3a,,., a.. .--..-.-,--,,-
90 nv ,'.e .-'O.'''' '''i''''0
..,- ~ . ,l.I ~. -,. -4.. c-,,
-, i-''0"'
,,.,.- H. -..-.
~ ~ -. ~,
.lol. '' IHs,''s'
~ ~ 10y , -, JUG
u l'ru .,l.. = '''' 'o'
rrbot ,.o,, oron ''''''
nut ,,.oa t,,o ohr,,.,-, - -. s,..
,ra ~ c,ha hor,ad ha. haa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-09
HOODS DEPENDABLE
TREES AND ANTS

Send for 1922 Catalogue at Once
Quality Grown Nursery Stock-True to Name.
Moderate prices. Our catalogue describes in
detail complete stock of fruit and orna-
mental trees, grape vines and other small
fruits, evergreens, hedge plants. roses and
Dep 10. 1925 Chamber.ayne Av. Richmond, Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-09
Copyright 1921, by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc

Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler Syndicate Inc
wouldn't be surprised"
"Cheap rents and low expenses To
sell pants to men who don't know
anything about them amt so hard as
to sell them to men what know too
much about them. l bet you, Dan
Ziger, with a few thousand dollars,
two young fellows like you and my
son Niche, or his friend Abe Katz,
could make big money in town like
this"
For our son, let me tell you, Aaron,
right in New York, where you built
up for yourself your own business, is
good enough for him, too
"Oh, look, mama, please look! See
the oxen teams pulling the sledges up
hill"
Zach, and Esther, see over there tn
embroidery shops. \ whole string of
them like Mrs. Kron said there would
be-"
"No, no, mama, please don't cross
over there. We're all going up the
mountainside in a little train, mama,
to see the scenery. Aren't We Mr..
Danziger?'-
you won't have time for shopping
this time, Mrs. Lefkovitch, if you want
to take that trip up the mountain and
be back on the boat by three"
"For scenery, Mr.. Danziger, I got
time when I got nothing else what is
more important I guess, Aaron, if 1
can buy linens here half so cheap as
at home, you want yet should 60 up
on the mountain top to look at seen
eryr
But, mama, everybody goes up.
See, they're all going toward the
funicular We didn't come all this
distance to look at linens Honest. if
you're going to start that way, Il
Just wish hadn't come
"Ach come, Bertha; if the child
wants we should look at the scenery
what's the difference if you got to pay
a little more for such linens back in
America
"You always, Aaron, in front of
company got big ways I tell you
when a man loses to cards four hun
- and"
But mama"
"Don't worry your mama no more 10
go up there, Esther All right Ber-
tina; me and you will stay down off
the mountain by the embroideries.
Esther you and Danziger 90 up the
funlcular and look around. I tell YOU
Tn ready for those fellows over there
in the shops. Before I came away
from home in every language I learned
the money. I just want thar one Of
them fellows should try to get me
mixed up. You and Esther 20 on up,
Danziger."
"Good. I'll show her the sights
alrighty."
"PIease take care. Mr.. Danziger,
that you get her back on the boat in
plenty time. Me and her papa amt
looking for worries"
"Pll bring her back with bells on,
Mrs. Lefkovitch."
"Come, Aaron. See that second
store over there with the centerpiece
hung In front; first l want to try in
there. If they ask you five dollars
for 1t, you should offer them seventy
five cents, Simon, Mrs. KrOn says"
Toward the struggling line Of tour
lists and the cobbled street that wound
languidly upward to the funicular sta
ton, Miss Esther LefkOvitch turned
her shining face, linked her arm in
Mr.. Danziger's proffered one, smiled,
and could not still the tremolo of her
heart.
Two thousand feet above the har-
Dor, the township reduced by distance
to the proportions of a mans palm,
atop an untamed mountain, whose
shaggy sides were matted with patri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Letters to the Editor
"it Can't IA Done"

TO the Editor Of tho Evening Puoiic Ledoer:
Sir--Some people in this capital city
Of the United States believe the farm
bloc is all set for a desperate ehort
to persuade Congress TO agree to the
establishment Of a government ware
house system for the benefit OF the
farmers. by means of which they can
hold their crops at a minimum OF ex-
pense in the hope Of jacking up prices.
Whatever immediate effect q. system
Of this sort would have, IT could not be
beneficial even to the farmers them
selves in the long run. 1t would pe
only the latest Of long series or at-
tempts to control prices artifcially.
This has been tried from time out
of mind. one of the most celebrated IN
stances being that Of the Emperor Do
clctian. Even his imperial prestige
was unequal TO the task of setting per.
mancntly at naught the ancient law OF
supply and demand.
It's something that simply cant De
done" the vcrsiier's clever rhyme with
thnt title to the contrary notwithstnnd-
ing. OBSEko nh.
Washington. December II, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Little Benny S
Note Book
BY Lee Pape

was doing my lessins agenst INV will
on the setting room floor and ma was
darning holes out Of stockings and non
was smoaking his new mpcrsham pipe
and filling it up with more tobacco all
the time. and after vile he scd.
must say this mecrsham pipe is color
ing up pritty.
Ware? ma scd.
Rit heer on the bowl Of coarse. don't
you see that wonderful delicate shade
Of brown? pop scd.
Ware? ma sed.
Its plane enuff. pop scd may not
know mutch about music but I'm not
color blind, he scd
II you meen that scortched place or.
round the top, YOU did that wen you lit
it, ma scd.
That's black, not brown. I'm referring
10 th" bottom of the bowl. NOT the top,
pop Sed.
Well ware? ma Sod.
Yce gods. III lccve II 10 Benny, pop
sed. DO you see eny brown on this
pipe. Benny: he sed.
Well that part you put in your mouth
Is certeny brown all rite, sed
! The bit. the amber bit, Of corsc that's
brown and always was sints the day it
was born. yee gods I've married into Il
color blind family. pop sed.
And he kepp on smoaking the pipe
and lookin at ii between every puff
as il he wasent 50 sure as wat hc thawt
hr was before. and then lit cigar
aud started TO smOak that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

tential fire horrors. With cold snaps
sure to max extra demands on domestic
heating plants, tho perennial over
heated pipe or the defective chimney
plus the ever present rubbish heap IN
the basement close to the fire is sum.
cient to roll up the usual number OF
PLACES, every one Of which may develop
into tragedy.
Adding gas and oil hazards. and the
inf1ammnble material used for Christ.
mas decorations. the danger OF hre IL
Immensely increased.
The fire departments usual seasonal
warnings are about due. but they will
have to be supplemented by ready re-
sponse on the part of citizens and n
determined stand against cnrelessness
and negligence. It is up to every one to
do his individual share in the interest
Of his own and the general safety and
prevent the holiday season being marred
by avoidable disaster. -.
With every citizen appointing himselt
n safety inspector within the jurisdic-
tion of his own premises, it should be
possible not only to reduce the annual
winter record Of fires. but to give US
what We all so much desire. n really
Merry Christmas
+. +. CALLAHAN.
Philadelphia. December 16. 1022.