davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-30
M. C. MCKENZIE.
AFaithful Public Official.
Raeford Facts and Figures.

Raeford Facts and Figures.
We have many good public Of
ficers now serving us, but | write
to say a word for one in whom l
am especially interested; one
whom | have known many years,
and one to whom | have grown
more strongly tied by those in
defnable heartcords known as
friendship, because of the numer-
ous kindnesses shown me, and also
to many others, which have come
daily under my observation, yea,
even hourly when we are IN posi-
ton to watch his daily life, a man
whose purposein existing seems
to be to serve his fellow men.
Every man, woman and child
within the scope of his acqualnt-
ance, which is quite extended,
has learned the kindness of his
great heart, a heart full to over
flowing with the milk Of human
kindness.
A true and loyal southron, who
took up arms when a mere boy,
in defense of his fair southland
his home, his mother aged sister,
and he has through all his days
continued true and unflinching il
this loyalty.
He stood by Democracy whel
he singly and alone cast a ballo
for the supremacy of an Anglo
Saxon government, even Whe
this act endangered his life, an
since the dark days of the sixties
he has always stood by hi
party's standard bearers, throug
many dark and trying periods
unscathed, unstained and vi
daunted. With every instrumel
at his command he proclalme
from the hilltops the never-dyir
principles of a popular viii
mans government.
For the cause he loved, eve
dearer than life, and in memo
of departed comrades-in-arms
labored with untiring zeal +
years to erect monument as
reminder to rising generatio
the noble part the sons of {
Robson bore in that unequal &C
fiict.
His devotion to the cause
Christianity in the world.
loyalty to the South, his zeal
Democracy are at par with Il
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-30

Of any living mortal. and now
that the evening shadows are
lengthening around his door, and
the infrmaties of age come on
apace, it seems to me his friends
will again rally around him and
retain him in the position he now
fills so accurately and acceptably.
Your heart of hearts appeals to
YOU in behalf of Mr.. NJ. e. Nc
Kenzie.
AComrade.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-30
A Dreadful WoCnd

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment wlthbucklen 3
Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. It's the 'quickest, surest heal
er for all such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils. Sores, Skin Eruptions. Eczema,
Chapped Hands, Corns or Piles. 25c. a.
II edruggist5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
VIRGINIA TRAVELERSs
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Governor Sends Them Pen With
Which He Signed Hotel

Al the annual meeting OF the Viz
ginia Travels Association, which took
place Saturday afternoon, Attorney
Howell c. Feathers. of Lynchburg,
presented on behalf of Governor
Mann the pen with which the chief
executive had signed the now famous
Motel bill requiring among other
things sheets not less than eight feet
long on all hunks and cots and bees
IN every hotel in the State.
New officers were elected by the as
ISOLATION as follows: President Eu-
gene X. Gill; first vice president F.
T. saunders, Richmond. second vice.
president. w. w Minitree, Peters
burg: third Niee-president. IL. f. Lam
bert Lynchhurg; fourth vice-presi-
dent, 5. ID. Goodioe, Alton. ID. D.
MacGregor was reelected secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
Mr.. JONES SPEAKS
IN STUART'S FAVOR
Nestor of Virginia Delegation in
Congress Makes Address in
Ninth District Snow.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
TAZEWELL. VA, Oct. Gloon
gresham w A. Jones and Hon. X.
r. Irvine spoke here saturday to an
audience of about 900 people.
The weather vas very unfavorable.
Snow had fallen TO the depth OF sew
eral inches and weather was very
cold.
The crowd was composed Of the
leading citizens of the county A
number of ladies We're present. The
speakers were introduced by Judge
S. e. Graham.
Mr.. Jones spoke for nearly two
hours, and made, it was conceded,
one of the most convincing and in
teresting addresses ever heard here.
The enthusiasm OF the audience seem
ed unbounded. He was followed by
Mr., Irvine in short but splendid
speech. 1t looks now that the Demo
Gratis have Slemp defeated beyond ali
question.
Snow fell here Friday and Satur-
day to the depth of nearly six inches.
The TazeweH county teachers as
ISOLATION closed two days session
here Saturday. There were about
IS teachers present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
FIRE CONSUMES
SOUTHERN DEPOT
Freight Station in Ncwbern Level
ed With Ground By Con
iiagration.

Special to The Richmond Nirginian
SEWBERN. y. g.. Oct Si.-~One OF
the most disastrous fires of the present
year occurred in lids city saturday
night, when the Norfolk and southern
freight depot, which Was located in TIE
southern part Of the eitS. was destroy
ed by a contiaaation of unknown orf-
gin
The ere Was discovered In the upper
story Of the large building and the
alarm was AT oaea turned in. but De-
fore the FIR. company had arrived the
hole top of the building was IN Il
light blaze and II WAS seen that II
wauld he Impossible to save IL
The building wax built entirety of
wood. and filled H. II MAS with warrior :
kinds OF infamabie freight. such As cot
TON. OIL. behzoint IsoW der etc II MS
oriy a few minutes before the li&fnss
had spread to the first floor
Several box cars were standing on
the side track near the structure an l
became igniied and before an engine
could be secured several OF tl4ese ears
We're partially consumed. The east
bound passenger train attempted Il
cross over the river bridge. but IL Was
thought best not TO attempt this anT
thu train was delayed more than an
hour. The loss Of the building. inelu l.
ing iie freight and ether articles de-
streyed VIII aggregate sl2o.oa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31

OF secret societies and singled out the
Masonic order for severe criticism.
declaring 1t to be menace TO So
ciety.
Woman's clubs also came In for
some criticism. She said woman
place was at home with her chill
dren-- teaching her husband to love
her--and not at the club scandallzinR
everybody and all things. Tobacco
was denounced and Carrie was sur
prised t. hear of the number of wo-
men cigarette smokers on the East
ern Shore. However. she said Aiice
Roosevelt Is to be blamed for this
as she was the originator of the evil
in society.
Towards the end Carrie. got to
knocking everything and everybody.
President Taft is an intidel, she said.
and has no right To be at the head
of Christian country. She blamed
Roosevelt for 'elerting" him, and then
raped at the colonel pretty hard. She
called him the biggest liar and CRATER
the world has ever known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
BELIEVES PEOPLE
fAVORs TREASURES
Captain Lamb, Congre- sional Can.
didate, Relates Observations on
Amendment Issue.

That a majority of the voters Of the
Third Congressional district are in
favor OF allowing county and city
treasurers 10 succeed themselves in
definitely, is the impression which
Captain Lamb says he has gathered. in
his canvass during the pending cam
.,algn for Congress as the Democratic
roninee.
AS for the other amendments
which the people must vote upon on
NJ, mber s.. said Captain Lamb. Il
find that they appear Ia have no spe-
cial views on the subject, bat l am
ipt lined 10 believe that they Will vote
against them fer the most part.
Captain Lamb says he has found
tht people very indifferent AS to the
cp4le rcssienal race, but he attributes
this to the fact that Captain W. h.
VI Wfer of Henrieo, his Republican
opponent will not he able to muster
AIRY strength and consequently the
Democratic voters are not concerned
10 amy great extent regarding the out
come uf the election.
There are about got registered
voters in the Third district, Captain
Lamb estimates, and large majority
of them are normally Democratic.
Captain Lamb said that he looks for
the defeat Of Raosevelt's candidate
for governor in New York next week.
and he believes that result Will put
Roosevelt beyond the pale of possible
tiles as a likely presidential candi-
date.
Il think he Is IA very dangerous
man. and have always thought so.
remarked the captain,
Prom present indications, he add
ed. 1T looks as II Harmon. of Ohio.
will tie pit,ed against Taft in the
run for President
Captain Lamb was at Midlothian,
in Chesterfield. Friday in attendance
upon a tournament held there. He
delivered the coronation speech. and
incidentally did some poiiticating on
the side.
Before election Tuesday week Cap
tain Lamb fills the following speech
making engagements; Chester. Mon
day night, October 81 Montpelier
Hanover county. Saturday. November
S: Chesterfield Courthouse. court day.
November I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
TO MAKE REPORT
AS TO FRANCHISE
Petition Of Richmond Power Cor
poration Will BE Acted on
bv Subcommittee.

4 report on the much mooted ques-
ton as To whether or not the Rich
mond Power Corporation shall be
granted such franchise as 1t re-
quests or one moulded along lines
urged by the Virginia Railway and
Power Company NH he framed by
q subcommittee on streets Monday
night.
The Richmond Power Corporation
wishes TO operate system of poles
and wires for the transmission of cleo
tricity 10 be sold throughout the city.
The current is 70 be generated at the
Midlothian mines.
The matter has been considered at
several meetings of the subcommittee
at which representatives of the petit
tioning corporation. and OF the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company
have presented lengthy arguments.
The report to be framed Monday
night Will be submitted to the COM
nittee on streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
AT VIRGINIA, VA.
Large Crowd Hears Chief Execu-
tive introduced by Mr..
Joseph Stebbis.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
VIRGILINA, VA, Oct 3l.-Thursday
was a great day here. Governor Mann
visited town and spoke to- a large au-
dience In the Border Warehouse which
the ladies' of the decoration committee
had adorned the stage with flags. pot
ted plants and red. blue and white
bunting The teachers Of the Virgil
lima High School. Prof, A. l.. @. Ste
phenson. Mrs. Max Hour. Mrs Anna
Apt and Miss Irene Hodges, also Mrs.
Willard. OF Moffett. Miss King of
Rideway. and Miss Daisy Harriss, of
Olive Branch, Joined in the festivities
Of the day With their several classes
and schools. There was a brass band
here from Durham. and one of the
finest features of the day was the pa
rade through the sireefs OF hundreds
of pupils, headed BY their teachers.
following the march of the band and
waving flags
When the governor arrived the
school children WHY cd their flags and
gave lusty cheers. which brought smiles
to the hoHorea guest features.
Joseph Stebbins introduced the gov
orner.
supper was served al Hotel Tuck.
after which the governor WAS driven
no South Boston 10 take the night train
for Richmond.
Mr.. Pruce. correspondents of Harpers
Magazine, accompanied the governor.
That night DR.. s " Fletcher Of
the Virginia Polvteeflnie Institute. gave
an Illustrated lecture On Roads and
Homes"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peasants are
home from their bridal tour.
Drs. Drewry and Picker are in Nor
folk attending the medical association.
Mr.. Robert Wilkins one OF our es
teemed merchants. Was operated on
Thursday at Sarah Leigh Hospital
Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
BUSTER KENYON
At TER BEEF TRUST
Cases viii Come Up For First
Time Next January ia
Chicago.

WASHINGTON. u C.. oct. al
Following conference between Pre-
sident Taft and Assistant Attorney
General Kenyon at the White House
to-day II was learned. that the suits
against the beef trust in Chicago VIII
come UP for the FIRST time next Jan
uary.
The fight will he opened with an
attempt on the part Of the defendants
TO have the indictments auashad. the
government is preparing to make a
strong stand against the demurfera
and this preliminary tilt IL likely To
present an interesting legal struggle.
Trusts buster Kenyon told the
president about IN estatus of the eases
and OF his plans. MIR. Taft has been
keeping in close touch with the sit
uation and has had frequent confer
ences on the subject with beth Attar-
ney General Wickersham and Mr..
Kenyon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
OYSTER ROAST ENJOYED
ny BLuES AND GUESTS.

Members OF Company G. Richmond
Light infantry Blues and their guests
Saturday night enjoyed an unique oys-
ter roast served In a blacksmith's shop
in South fifteenth street. The treat
was a complete surprise To all invited
A committee in charge had given forth
Instructions to assemble at Fourteenth
and Main streets and from this rendez-
vous the merrymakers were lead 20
their jolly feast. In all styles the hi
valves were served in large quantities
All STAFF officers were present and the
affair was pronounced great success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
NOW EVEN CUBA
WANTS OWN NAVY
Would Follow Proposed Plan 81
Dominion Of Canada-S Soon
Place Orders.

WASHINGTON n c oct n ~
The navy idea has spread to the am
bilious republic OF Cuba, Following
closely upon the renor9 Of the es
tahiishment of Canadian navy. off
Gals of the navy department learned
to-day of the decision OF the island
government Ia lay the foundation for
Cuban navy by the purchase al a
few gunboats. As the coming e>s-
tions may bring about total change
OF government, no definite plan ha
been announced, hut IL the people re-
instatc the Gomez government il is
certain that orders viii be placed in
the near future for two or three gum
boats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
NOSE is SMASHED
BY PISTOL BULLET
George Il. Atkins, Jr. Shot by
Companion While Playing
With Revolver.

AS a result OF the use of revol-
yer as a plaything. fourteen-year-o
George e. Atkins, Jr.. of l1l2 North
Twenty second street, lies at his home.
suffering from a bullet wound In the
nose.
The shot was accidental. and was
fired by one of several companions
with whom the victim was playing
Sunday afternoon. The bullet the
end OF Georges nose. and took an
upward course, smashing the nasal
bone. The wound is painful but not
serious. The wounded boy says he
does not know which one of his
companions was holding the revolver
when II was discharged.
rollowing the accident. DR.. Tur-
ynan, of the city Home Corps gave
medical attention. The boy was then
removed 10 his home. where he is now
under the care OF his family ply
stefan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
is BEING INSPECTED
President With Several Other Of
tcers of Parent Company at
Richmond Branch.

The Richmond branch of the Amer
lean Locomotive Works liz being in
spected by President Waldo Mar
shall, OF the American Locomotive
Company. The president is accom-
panied by Nice-President Ball and
Purchasing Agent Hequenbourg.
In better running order than il
has ever been. the Richmond branch
Of this big America plant now has
on its payroll more than 1900 en-
pioyes at work on several contracts
aggregating between thirty and forty
five locomotives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
BIDS TO BE ASKED
FOR PRINTING CODE

completed by the city attorney will
be asked at meeting of the council
committee on printing and claims
Monday night
The code includes all measures
adopted previous to September l Of
the present year. The contract for
the city printing has already been
award to clyde w. Saunders. hut the
terms OF the document do not In
clude the code.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
FLAMES WIPE OUT
An ENTIRE BLOCK
Cigarette Starts Blaze in Warren
ton and $4,000 Damage is
Occasioned.
-----------.
HEROIC WORK DONE
Civilian Fire Fighters Risk Their
Lives to Dynamite Buildings
and Prevent Spread.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
wARRENToN. VA. oct. 3I.--Noth-
ing remains standing In the path OF the
confiagration which visited Warrenton
Saturday night save the smouidering
walls of the St. James Episcopal church
aud the residence of Miss Catherine
Williamson. which stood next to the
church. and was dynarnited as the last
resort to check the progress Of the
flames. which were spreading dow II
the main residential portion of the
city.
In the absence of Mayor Lucten
Keith, A. X. Bartenstein. acting mayor.
with City Sergeant j. W. Shrly and
the council, have the situation in hand
The loss is estimated at $4,000, with
only small portion covered by in
surance.
The fire originated In the blacksmith
shop of r. w. Hilbert and Ii looked
at first as though the Southern rail-
road depot, express office and several
grain houses would go. hut the wind
shifted and the fire was confined with
In the block
The origin of the fire is anknow n.
but il is generally supposed that a Gig
arctic was again the cause of the
than a year.
Landmark Destroyed.
With one or two exceptions. the
burned district Will be AT once rebuilt.
The Episcopal church. one Of the land =
marks of the town. was the greatest
loss.
Following Is a list Of the firms ami
buildings burned and dynamited; St.
James Episcopal church and parish
house. r. w. Hilbert's blacksmith shop.
carriage repository and stock building
owned by Mrs. J. -. Kirby, restaurant,
Beverly Jenkins, coiared, store OF VIII
liam More. colored: II. r. Martin, tin
shop and stock. J. l.. Mclean. tailor
and pressing club J. VI. Butler. shoe
maker.
The citizens of Marrsnton fought the
fire in heroic manner, The work Of
]. r. Brawner and Lew Mood. who
used the dyIs mite. WAS self sacritie-
ing and manly service The shoulder
ing ruins are under close watch. and
i. is hoped no further ignition viii
take place The seant supply Of wa
ter lasted only few moments when
the fire began.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
NEGRO RE.SISTs OFFICER
AND KNOCKS HIM DOWN

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
MANASSAS. VA. October 31.-Josh
Thorns, colored. is awaiting trial in
the county Jail at Manassas on the
charge Of assault and battery.
He was drunk and cursing on the
street when Sergeant Nillcoxen at
tempted To arrest him. The negro
refused to accompany the policeman
and drew revolver which failed to
fire and resisted violently The negro
knocked the policeman down and
citizens overpowered him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
DANNILLE TOBACCO
SALES ARE HEAVY
Over Two Millions of Pounds Arc
Sold Market Shows Good
Demand.

Especial To The Richmond Nirginian,)
pANSILLE. VA. Oct. 31.--ffobacco
receipts for last week exceed two mil
lion pounds. but prices were not appre-
ciably depressed by the quantity, Bet
Ter grades are in strong demand. The
bulk OF offerings, however. were medl-
ocre. Some wrappers were marketed,
one lot selling high as forty-five do
lars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
F|L|P|NOs RISE,
TROOPS ARE SENT
Rehellious Nanobo's Tribman
Raid Plantation Of Capt.
Eugene Barton.

MANILA. October si.--Foiiow ing
raid by rebellious Manobos tribes
men on the plantation Of Captain Ea-
gene Barton at Bnkidon. Agusan prov
iuce. Mindanao Island. troops have
been despatched to the scene, Cap
tain Barton was not at home AT the
time Of the raid and his wife and
son were rescued by friendly natives.
The rioters however. burned the resi-
deate and barns with their contents
and Killed all of the live stock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31

Cars leave Manehestss. Ssvsash sn1
s':s 8. I. s. :. s. ics II: ia :. n. -
ss5,45. -, 4, 8. so.i0 p. NJ.
IiOo r. NJ. for Chessa. 1900 u1ie
Petersburg. A5S
Cars leave pstersburs. foos syeanss lI1l
Sis. o:35, ss7:lA s70S. e2a ~
1888 4. NJ, 12.35. $l:35. 3:ak. la 141
6:35. +7:35. a.31. 0:3S. 1000, llseo ~
Csrries baSRAEs IN expleeAu
ssLimitsd. except Sundays ~ hek
Richmsnd s NH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
4 Matter That Will Interest Any PIT-
dent Man Or Norman

We depart from our usual custom
and call attention 20 an ADVERTISE
ment OF the Virginia Trust Company.
which will be on the financial page
Of to-day's issue. We call attention
To this advertisement for the reason
that 1t contains matter which will
prove OF interest To every prudent
man or woman in the city of Rich
mond and State of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31

Paris yo1rnaie to-day. discussing the
martial troubles between Lima Caya-
lieri and her .husband. Robert w.
Chanler, OF New York
M Chanler didn't know what he
was DOING Richard writes. He
must nave had over eyes loves blind
fold and In his brain all the fumes
OF folly, not to see that he was duped
What business man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
Chesapeake & Ohio Ra7y

900 A. Daily--Fase trains 10 Oh Hnf II
400 r. I Newport News and Nos5cik.
TAO A.--Daiiy. Local TO Newport NeUa ~
500 P--Daiiy. Local to Old Point
2.e0 p Daiiy--Louisvills and Cinsinna1l II
ii 90 p Pullman.
0:45 P--Daily. st Louis hicago 0r6efnks
Pullmxns. y Sss
$40 A.--Daily--Ch Charlottesville. Wssk 11
Hinton. aEaal
3:l5 P--week days. Local To Cord Y
1000 A.--Daily. LynchbuIg. Lar. q ~
5:l5 P.--Week days. To Lynehbuss.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
Local from East--6:2S A. NJ, TO r. ~ 5 u
Through from East-l1 Is 4. ~. 0s3& H.1&
Local from West-sS:3o 4. ~. - AR
: 20 p. NJ. ss3
Through-7:o 90 A. NJ. c.85 r. N.
James River Line 1885 A. NJ, 0:y9 y. l2.saaj
sDaity except Sunday. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
COURT BUSINESSES
ALLEGED POISONING
Wife of Author Of .'Zaza" Freed
on Charge of Attempted
Murder.

PARIS Oct 5l.-~After an inyestiga-
tlon extending ever three months the
Judge at Iaimboeuf to-day dismissed
the case against Mime Pierre Rerton,
wife OF the author of "Zaza" who was
accused by her daughter In Law of a :
tempting to poison her. Nine, Clauoe
Berton the dauGhter-in law, finally
withdrew her charge, when II was
shown that the whole story was d.
rectiy attributable to The gossip OF ser
wants at the Elder Berton's seaside
villa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
She USES HER HAMMER
AS WELL As RATCHET
Carrie Nation in Lecture at Cape
Charles Knock Everything
and Everybody.

Especial II The Richmond Nirginian9
CAPE CHARLES. IA OStober 5
Carrie Nation lectured here Satur
day evening at the town house of the
Northampton Country club before
large audience. She had her hammer
as well as Ratchet with her. She de-
nounced IN strong ,language the evils
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31

First Lieutenant w. b. King has been
elected captain OF Company E. Fourth
Infantry. ut Norfolk, to succeed Cap
tain w. Campo Shelly. Other officers
were. promoted accordingly.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-21
Overhead Bridge.

The increase in population on
the north side of the railroad
where the five-acre tracts are To-
Gated, makes imperative a better
and more direct route for the
traffic to and from that part of
town.
An overhead bridge or subway
at Central or Baker avenue would
be a great convenience to the
residents of that section, as we'll
as to the business portion Of the
south side, and we believe suf-
ficient sum could be raised by
way of subscription and donation
of labor to build such a bridge
as would be necessary to accom-
modate the traffic. The Town
site company would profit largely
by this enterprise, and would no
doubt contribute literally to this
project.
The Great Northern would I'M
doubtedly grant the town the
privilege of putting in the bridge
over their tracks and a driveway
across their right-of-way as an
outlet to the residents of that
rapidly growing section.
Taking into consideration the
many advantages to be gained
to the residents of both sides by
such s movement, to say nothing
of the greater safety to life and
limb, it should receive the hearty
recommendation and support of
all live ones.