davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19
him during his fathers illness
and death.
MUD FORK INKLINGS.

j. w Siberts new store building
is nearing completion, under the
skilled supervision of r. V. Coen
aud j. N. Sharp
cold Man" Ho)lie Moss has beer
su@ering Col siderably lately with
frozen feet, but we are glad 10 note
that he mas sufficiently recovered to
be cut experimenting the fsrn
work.
+. L. Morris aud II. III. A!er ara
busily engaged optioning coal land
in this section.
A. Il Mrrtis m9k,s frequent trips
to Ulcr.
w. Y. SLATER, who hss been snf-
fering with heart trouble for few
weeks, Is rapidly rec covering.
A soul-stirying sermon, ON christ.
ian unity, was dclitered by Rev.
E!more of lvyda,e,f ;at this place
last Sunday.
Squire CIdle las been doing
some horse swapping lately.
S. f, Fitzvater. who has bean
working at Thurmand for some
time, has @ urned home.
S G. Drake is making prepa IA
tons to move to Big Otter, where
he will work for nhea & Sutton.
Scribbling Sam.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19

We are very proud OF our sub
scription list, and invite our
readers to glance over our IS col
ums of advertising.
Miss Kate Huffman one Of
Grantsvilles most accomplished
yomng ladies' visited at the home
of Mrs. Jerome Frame on Phil
Ups run last week
Hon. lack Stump has in his
possession a geography which
was used by him and his brothers
and sisters when they were at
tending school long before the
war. It was the first geography
in this county and is now quite
a relic.
Reuben Hodges, agent for
Stark Bros. nursery, has sold a
world Of fruit trees, etc, to our
people in the past year. His de-
livery last fall was enormous and
the fact that he has again deliv-
cred an extra large number this
spring indicates trait he is hanS-
ling good stuff and working for
a good firm.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19

Fairbanks, Alaska, The Fair
banks expedition to Mount Me-
Kinley, the highest peak in North
America, reached the summit
April 9 after q climb of one
month from the base, it was an
nounce0 today. No traces Of
De. Frederick A. Cooks alleged
ascent were found.
The best way to build up a
town is for each man in it not to
rive to tear down. Whenever
a man in the town is doing well
do not try to tear him down.
Al the residents of town are
partners not opponents. In al
likelihood the more bushes done
by your rial the more you will
do. Every gentleman who
treats his customer honestly,
courteously and fairly, will get
his share, and the more business
chat can be secured by united
efforts, the better it will be for
all. When a town ceases to
growit commences to die, and
the more the people try to kill
off each other in their business
and good name, the more rapidly
will utter ruin come 10 all.
stand together for the advance
ment OF every citizen. If a man
shows ability to prosper do not
pu'l him back with j 4alousy or
weigh him down with cold in
difference.
What Senator Il kjas doesl own
and coNtrole in Wost Virginia is
hardly worth speaking OF IN compari
son with what he does own. 1t is
authorimtiylly reported thl5 he
owns the Virginia claim agaius.
West Virginia, that he ap9oinio
the LAWYER who made the decision in
'ayor Of thoo5 claims Senator
Elkins ,su't Interested in West Viz
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19
LYcurSus offutt Dead.

Lycurgus Offutt. for the past
several years a resident of the
upper v est Fork valley, died at
the home Of his son. c. F.. Ofutt
near Rilla, on April 4th, 1910, of
a disease incident to old age.
Mr.. Oifutt was born July II,
1887 in Lawrence county Pa,
whore he lived until his parents
moved to Ohio, when he was
quite young at which place they
lived until after the war. when
they moved to Roane county,
this state, then he moved to the
West Fork where he resided
until the end came. He reared
a family of five boys, namely:
C. L., c. E., Emory, George and
Harvey, who are all residents of
this county and splendid citizens.
His wife preceded him to the
Great Beyond % years ago. Be-
sides his five sons, he leaves L
grandchildren to mourn his
death.
M. Offut was a highly re-
spected citizen, and had a host
of friends in the vacinity in
which he lived. Funeral servic-
es were conducted at the Crum-
mics creek Baptist church, and
tina remains We're inferred in Ike
Brannon cemetery.
His son, C. E. Ofutt, desires
to thank the many kind neigh
b0r5 who 50 faithfully assisted
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19
This contractor got results.

Some years ago>a contractor build
ing railroad in a warm climate was
troubled great deal by sickness
among the laborers.
He turned his attention at once to
their food and found that they were
getting full rations OF meat and were
dHRking water from stream near by.
He issued orders to cut down the
amount of meat and 70 increase greatly
the quantity of Quaker Oats fed to the
men.
He also hSiled Quaker Oats and
mixed the thin oatmeal water with
their drinking water Almost instantly
all signs of stomach disorders passed
andhis men showed decided improve
ment in strength and spirits. This con
tractor had experience that taught him
the great value of good oatmeal. 50
The cost was small 1Oc for regular
size packages; it is also packed in her.
metically sealed tins for hot climates.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19

gina excep in the sence Of pro-
pr'etor 1t is shame that the stOte
honors him with seat in the Unit
cd States Senate. What West yir-
gmia shoald do is to drive the Elk-
ins herd 10 the juuSles of New Mex
leo, where he came from aud where
h. rightly belongs Tx
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19

Onion sets--LOts of
EN- at Want d Bars
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19

Louis Vannoy was here on
business Friday.
Born on Friday morning to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kelley, a fine
baby boy
Joe e. Snider, of Big Springs
was a visitor in Grantsville
Thursday.
Geo. Hamilton left Wednesday
for Clay to open his ice cream
parlor at that place.
Miss Butcher, of Weston spent
several days here last W eek, the
guest of Mrs. S P. Bell.
Grover White. of near White
Pine, was a business man in the
burg several day s last week.
Ola Stump, of Stumptt wn,
was here during the eyamina-
tion doing some political stunts.
e. E. Cottril, of Gilmer county
was here last week, looking af-
ter his interest in the timber
line.
Wentcn Frice, of Roscoe, was
a business visitor in Grantsville
Wednesday. While here he adj
vanced his subscription.
Era Stump, who has been en-
ployed in the Roane Co. oil field
for the past several months, Wis
tied home folks here last week.
C. E Offutt, the progressive
Rilla business man, was in this
part of the county a day or so
last week. While here he pur-
chased a fine young horse from
En- Richards, of Big Springs.
S. l.. Stump, formerly of Big
Bend but now Of Buckhannon,
was a business visitor in Grants
vile last week. His many
friends will be glad to know he
is prospering at his new location
Assessor r. j Knots come in
from Sherman district Friday
evening and reports all Of the
work done in that district except
what he can finish in aoout two
days. BY June LIST Mr.. Knott.
and his deputies will have finish
ed their work on the 1910 assess
ment.
CO. Supt. Gamer, assisted b,
l.. Scott Penniger and Lloyt
Stemple, held the first Uniform
examination at the school hous
Of this town Thursday and Fri
day of last week. This was on
Of the largest attended examina
tons ever held in the county
lhere being sixty two applicant
Ernest Golf. of Gilmer count
spent several days here recent
ly trying to institute a lodge O
American Protective Legion
and we understand that he wrot
several insurance policies Will
here, and may organize a lodg
it the near future.
Sylvester Korby, one Of Hur
GOOD citizens, was a pleasa t cal
cc at our Office last week. Il
y reports work booming in hi
neighborhood, principally in tin
Der. He has just finished 10,
cling two saw mill sets for All
drew Umstead, and will likely {
aOme more work for him in IL
near future,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19
We Can WOn5sr sui.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
Clifford Pihchot met at Porto llau-
RHO, I.aly, 50 tho newspaper dis
patches tell ua. ana fell inc each
others arms like long lost brothers,
crying Teddy "Gifyw Aftcr
weeks Of waiting laset with spocu-
lation rumors and dcuials. the
long deferred union has occurred,
and tho colonel now knows the
worst The public should feel
grateful, however, that it id still al
lowed to speculate, for the meeting
resulted in nothing 70 give out
We can now go Oh wondering
to on hearts content i Teddy viii
find tta ynlyoralbc point in tbs heel
OF Richard AIhili. Bnlhpgor, That
the argrcs,iolal IT'S tigating com
mi!tco is having luuch difficulty
in locating. W. can wonder if the
Cunnnghams ard G1gronheima
viii 81 the land 10 Awsa, or /.
Teddy will take D. .or himself We
can wo1derif he SSH ho q regular
or an "nsurssnl audlf he Will al
low Uncle Joe TO- .ep On speaker.
ship take it home io Cr5.or Blv
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19
For County Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce the can
didacy of Granville johnson of Walnut.
Washington District for the office of Com
miss oner of the County Court of Calhoun
county, subject to the decis jon of the Dem
ocratic primary or convention. He re-
specially solicits yosr support.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19

Iy1c.e Democratic voters Of Calhoun coun
10y:
- ereby announce myself candidate
for lie Office of County Superintendent OF
free Schools, subject to the decision of the
Democratic party, either by primary OF
convention assembled for the purpose OF
choosing nominees. / have taught II
years on a No. ! certificate, and claim a
complete knowledge Of the needs of our
schools. If nominated and elected, prom.
Use the faithful discharge of all the duties
incumbent upon me. Requesting your as
distance and thanking you for any aid you
may give me, am,
Tours very truly,
NJ. l.. HALL.
ann candidate Tor the Office OF County
Superintendent of Free Schools, subject to
the good wishes Of the Democratic party.
l shall gladly abide by the decision of The
pc PIE, and il nominated and elected,
pledge my best efforts in the administration
Of the Office 10 which ! aspire
Very Truly yours,
GAY STALNAKER.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19
Trade with M. H. Hardman.

sickness.
Highest prices paid for eggs
at Chenoweths.
Ira Hartman has been in
Roane county for the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson
were shopping in the city Satur-
day.
Merchant G. S. Smith is still
doing a good business at the
same old stand
Chas Frasure and Will Gamer,
two of Sherman districts god
citizens were here Friday on
business.
Buy your shoes and Oxfords
of Chenoweth and save money.
Miss Monnie Burrell a very
charming young lady of Latonia
visited relatives in Grantsville a
part of last week.
o. j Stump, formerly of this
place, but now of Creston, was
here a day or so ago, looking
after his property.
Coffee Ia and 15c ID at Cheno.
weths.
1t is reported that prof. 7. E.
Ashburn is teaching one of the
largest private schools in the
State. at Spencer.
Commodore Stevens, the vener-
able Pine creek farmer, was
transactng business in the
county seat Saturday.
For a nice ladies' or childs hat
buy it at Hardmans.
Just received at WiontlA Bsrrs a
nice line of ladies. :aitol6d/suits,
skirts, waists etc. "
Mrs. R. p. Mollohan and two
children are visiting at the home
of her father L. S Witte near
Minora.
Prof. Bruce Ferrel's school is
growing rapidly. There has
been several new students enter
ed since last week.
D. E. Stutler closed a very
successful term Of school at Sni-
der Ridge Thursday. 1t is re-
ported that he will help Prof.
Bruce Terrell in his Normal at
this place.
A new line OF spring and sum-
mer dress goods at Hardnans.
Jim Hoskins, of Arnoldsburg,
was here Saturday, attending to
business matters. His wife has
been in poor health for few
days, but is better now
w. J. Mathews, has remodeled
his refreshment parlor quite a
bit and his place is now very in
wiling. Already ne is selling ice
cream and all the cold drinks
on the market
A. Shock, of Rush run, who
has been working at Curtin for
The past several months, return,
ed to Grantsville Wednesday, on
his way back home. He has
been very sick for the past
month, but at this time is i'm
proving.
Lloyd Stemple, one of the No.
1 teachers of Calhoun county
assisted Supt. Gamer m holding
the examination here last week.
Mr.. StempIe is one of our very
best thachers, and has many
friends in Grantsville who are
always glad to see him.
Shirley Mitchell, of the Ka.
nawha News was reelected may
or of the city Of Elizabeth last
week by an Overwhelming ma
| iority. He had strong opposition
but his preceding term seemed
satisfactory to the better class oil
people, and they chose him again.
Fer a nice up-to-date latte
or childs hat at the right price.
| Get it at Hardmans.
The governor OF Tennessee j!
plainly a great respector of Ira
ditions, especially the one which
holds that there is one kind o.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19
Hardmans for shoes.

Oui iiieICli@tlIS are all uOlnR
good business.
Farmer Ross Stump was
a Grantsville visitor Saturday.
See our line of clothing. We
are bound to please you. Chen
oweth.
Geo McEndree. of Pine creek.
was here Saturday, transacting
buiness.
Bill Freshour, industrious Leaf
bank, fermer, vas a Grantsville
visitor Friday.
E. Chenoweth returned Satur-
day from a business trip in the
West fork country.
Don't fail to see our shoes be-
fore buying. We can save you
money. M. H. Hardman.
st H Miaot /. tailored Ror,s '''t" sF13sa
K. Stevens, of Pine Creek, was
having some lumber dressed at
Wigners planning mill Saturday.
Mr.. Ray Belts, a hustling
young man from Cabots Factory
was transacting business here
Saturday evening,
W. E. Stump, of Dodrill, mer-
chant and first class business
man, was milling in Grantsville
last Friday.
Jacob Meadows, the popular
hotel and livery man of the West
Fork metropolis, was in our
town Friday.
Charly Stump, Dr. Dye and
Squire Marshall have been build
ing some fence on their land
east Of town in the past week
The census enumerators are
now at work, and the people
should assist them in every pos
sible way to obtain correct infor-
nation,
Good goods and low prices win
trade at Chenoweths.
Charley Stump has been trad
ing quite extensively in the last
few days. He has anything you
want, and is always looking for
a trade.
James Wilson closed a very
successful term Of school on
Philips run Wednesday. He
attended the examination here
last week.
| Largest line of ladies' waists
in Grantsville at Chenoweths.
Want and Barr haze onion
sets, lots of them at they lowest
price.
Miss Chloe Belt, a popular
young teacher from Industry.
entered Prof. Bruce FerrelPs
school ct this place last week.
Buy your lawn mowers, farm and
garden tools from Want Bph.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. We're Haymaker at
Arnoldsburg Friday. Mrs. Hay
maker and the little one are doing
very nicely, and We're is exceed
ingly well.
Ladies shoes Scots and up a
Hardmans.
Miss Greta Hays, daughter of
Senator G. Warren Hays, of
| Parkersburg, who has been
very i'll for the past several
months, is improving very nicely
lat this time
| Our line of ladies hats is COM
plete. Call and see for yourself.
We can save you money on this
class of goods. Chenoweth.
| We are glad to note that COL
II. Z. Waldo is recovering nicely
from his recent injuries 1t has
developed that there were three
ribs instead of one, broken, and
he has suffered severely, but will
soon be able to be out again.
w. w. Bailey, a promising
Young gentleman from Milo
made US q pleaGant call while at
tending the examination he1,
Friday lie will keep posted
from now on Of the currer
| ovopfc bV, t.ood;,o. tLo I'll.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19
Announcements.

For County Superintendent.
We are authorized to announce the can.
didacy Of q. j. GAMER for re. election to
the position of COUNTY Superintendent OF
Free Schools, subject to the decision of the
Democratic party.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-19
You Cannot Live e. Hours!
O@0a@ma@M@M@M@

YOU may have tins said
how about those !fNDfT you thought
that
your M fore1g and
col" and cruel word and take mn burden
reity rd
delay "y nc' Wehayc uptrdt poi
I"'n@e your Home Company DO
i' ere' northern cra tn already
ca" eo" better aa more faithfully and from a.
to 90 rcrtlo>aud cheaper
Write us today and we viii show how for wyScysa you es
soa 'n'ce yo"r iinly 5000 uci,ty upon your d,a.,.
Tie Southern States Mutual Life Insurance ompany,
Charleston W. va West Vtsinia frwHtr ytEilNIlXs
H. in oroc, 1909 ............ S,t.s--in.
70 I''.i''r' Ui
ofS'ii<iio .. ....
Vie want more live wires your county Written, about 81, arcn
W'o" committing ms q aEodd liz ft,tbe Information
o5of go7 polci@ Mgoge@ 49,. Ircy bo,7 on III. ,.....
dryqf
y. '1e--
Adi,css
o, tba outan ..,pd hp,aa
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-24
QUIT CINCINNATI TODAY
President Taft viii Go to Washing.
ton After Few Days Stay in
His Home Town.

Cincinnati. Sept 5-Taft's visit ~
to Cincinnati ends tomorrow when he
leaves for Washington. Today the
president visited woodward higF
school building and made a little
speech on public school education He
also visited the University Of Cincip
natl and stopped by the House Of
Refuge, where he made short talk.
General buckingham, Chicago
lawyer, called to see the president to-
day to present petition for the par
don OF John r. Walsh, now serving
a term in the federal prison. Seere-
tary Norton told him the Walsh peti
tion had already been received q:
Washington, but had not reached the
president yet with the report from
the department Of justice. Bucking.
ham did not wait TO see the president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-24
KEPT ACCOUNTS
ON THE SIDE
FORMER EMHLoYE or FIRM THAT
is CHARGED WITH CHEATING
RAILROAD ON REPAIRS GIVES
EVIDENCE.

Chicago, Sept 23.-Testimony
charging +. II. Niles, president, ana
William Farragher, secretary Of the
Blue island Car Equipment Company,
with padding and fraudulently charg'
ng car repair bills made out to the
Illinois Central railroad, was gwen
this afternoon during the hearing OF
the so.called car repair "sr'aft' cases
Arthur Bayfield,. former general car
manager of the Car Equipment Com
pany. told of alleged practices by
which, in all, the railroad was mulcted
out of over $1,oo0000.
He testified that these officers or
dered him to make fake charges tol
car repair work, that he, beign sus
plclous, kept an account book contain
ing all alleged overcharges.
That similar charges were forth
coming in connection with the Chi
cago and Rock Island road was hint
ed when the defendants attorney
asked Ii he kept similar cross check
against that company. He was no.
allowed to answer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-24
C[OUDbURST IS
/. CAUSE OF WRECK
ROCK ISLAND PASSENGER TRAIN
pLuNGEs THRouG TRACK
INTO TORRENT.
Thirteen LIVES LOST
Dozen Others Injurcd--Place Where
Wreck Occurred in Kansas as
Normally Dry Basin Span
ned by Bridge.

Clayton, Kas., Sept. 23.-Twelve or
thirteen persons lost their lives anu
eleven Others suffered injuries in a
wreck early this morning two miles
east of here OF Westbound Rock IS
land passenger train, No. 2l, which
was due at Denver at S.25 this morn
ing from Kansas City.
The known dead.
f. PICKENBAUGH, of sGoodland.
Kas., engineer. !.
A. v. HUFFMAN. Of Kansas City,
|baggageman.
J. w. USHER. OF DsnserS conductor.
WILLIAM MILLS, fireman.
JOHN sLOoP. Of Boyle. Kas.
w. L. SHIvELY, Of Agar, Kas.
GILBERT M. VANS, OF Fullerton,
N'eb.
Unidentified man and woman and
1.-TWO or three passengers unidentified,
whose bodies are still in the wreck
|agc,
The injured are from Kansas and
Colorado.
Most of the dead and injured were
lin the smoker and one of the day
coaches. s
The wreck was the result of cloud
burst, which carried out the sfec
bridge over what is normally an al
F., most dry bed, turning the latter int
a torrent many yards wide and wash
ling out nearly thousand feet of tht
track.
The train was running at full speet
land plunged into the gap. the engin'
land mail car going down into twent.
fleet Of water and the chair car al
/ most teiescopei the smoker anea,
lmany passengers being almost instant
lily killed Others were carried int
1.-THE stream.
| the passengers in the Pullman az
other day coaches gave what assist
ance they could.
| Members of the Topeka baseba'
lteam of the Western League, on thei
lway to Denver were occupants of tn
Pullman and escaped injury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-24
But His Machine Dashed to Earth
as He Neared Coal --Sus-
tanned Severe Injuries
Alter Crossing Famed Peaks Of the Alpine
Barrier Machine is Wrecked by Fall d
Only Thirty feet---Ayiator in Hos
pital---Will RecOver---May be
Given The Purse

rises l6,64G feet, and passed down
the gorge, between sheer wallis. nntf
ihe reached out upon the Valley Vers
Idro. and then descended easily toward
DomoaossoIa, which Is $50 feet aboyc
, sea level.
Here the accident occurred.
Some say Chavez, after crossing the
Simplon Pass. followed the short cut
route over Monser Pass, which IL 5000
feet above sea level II this be 80, |.
ID possible the Peruvian beat his ows
worlds record for height. 827l feet
The 25 miles between Brig and do
modossola, Chavez accomplished hs
the route OF the eagle In forty min
utes. From the high point at Monsers
| he descended 1000 feet In three min
Iltes. M
Can't Explain Accident.
After treatment In the hospital
Chavez regained consciousness. IN
lsaid he was unable TO explain how TIL
accident occurred: that he could not
remember falling The generally "a.
cepted opinion Is that the accilen.
!, was aue to slight shift In the ruddeF
lwhile the monoplane was going al NJ
thigh rate Of speed II
Much sympathy Is expressed hett
for Megmann, the Anerinan. Al
Ithaugh bis motor had repeatedly gives
demonstrations Of ability to reach the
high attitudes. Weymann made laa
desperate effort to win the race aftg
hearing that Chavez had met with an
1accident, He climber over Resti. biz.
finding his his siz5s bic Die 81 81 A.
ling higher he returned to Brig.
Three Frenchmen. racing la an au
tomobile from Brig to the scene OF the
Eaccident, were ditched In rayine. /;
! IL feared they were fatally injured
Although Chavez did not succeed In
J winning the prize. some members oi
the aviation fraternity are In favo'
Of turning over the purse to him AM
= erecting a monument in commemora
. tion OF mans flight across the Alps.
e Chavez, although a Peruvian, wa,
b born In Paris In 1887.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-24
INQUIRY OPENS MONDAY
Senate Committee Decides 10 Begin
Investigation Of Senator Lori
mer on That Day.

Chicago, Sept. 23. The investiga
ton OF the charges tnat Lorlmer was
elected through improper means and
he is not entitled to mis- seat In the
senate. will begin Monday. This was
the decision OF the senate committee
today.
It was learned that the first witness
undoubtedly will he Representative
chas. A. White. whose charges that
he was paid s1,0o 10 vote for Lor.
mer precipitatcd the Inquiry.
Other witnesses are exGeriei M ha
Representative III. ]. g. ReekNfe ef
and Senator d. WI Holtslawl n was
| decided that the attorney for t''e
| Chicago Tribune could arnehr ~ the
hearing. Lorimer was also given me
same privilege. .s; n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-24

EXPOSE LOOKOUT" SYSTEM.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 23.--"Look-
outs" are so numerous In the district
around Central avenue where most
of Cincinnati's law breaking resorts
are located, that their warning whist
ling at night when officers are seen
sounds like chorus Of mocking birds.
This was the testimony of .atrolman
Jos. Myler today at the investigation
OF alleged police Irregularities before
Safety Director Scott Small. Excep'
for the exposition OF the elaborate
lookout" system, the inquiry has pro
luced little of anything but local In
terest