davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
MAhHOlES IN LIGHTING
BOARDS CONDUIT BLOW
UP ONE MAN IS INJURED
Illuminating Gas Seeps Through
and Is Exploded, Is Theory
That Is Advanced
VIM. G.. HARRY is VICTIM
Hurled To Ground BY Force of
Explosion-Accident Occurs
Out Jefferson-Ave.
VIM. G. HARRY is VICTIM

Five manholes on Jefferson ave,
between Hastings and Rivard SITS,
four carrying public lighting commits
sions wires and the other leading TO
sewer. blew up with terrific force,
about 8 clock, Friday morning, max
ing a report which startled the whole
neighborhood and was heard a mile
away. There was no damage to
buildings, as in the case In the RI
vard-st. explosion, last Saturday, but
one man, William q. Harry, No. "a
Watson-st., was slightly hurt. He
had just stepped over one OF the man
holes, at Rivard-st and Jefferson-ave.
when II let go. The iron cover missed
him, but the force of the explosion
knocked him to the pavement, injur-
ing his knees, He was assisted into
the Detroit School OF Design, Jeffer-
son-ave. and Rivard-st., where he was
given temporary treatment. Later he
was taken home In taxicab.
The public lighting commissions
conduits are laid along the south side
OF Jefferson-ave.
The accumulation of Illuminating
gas In the conduits is what exploded
In the opinion of Frank r. Mistersky.
general superintendent of the light
ing commission.
"We had trouble with illuminating
gas In the same conduits, last fall,
said Mr.. Mistersky to The Times.
"At that time one of our workmen
was overcome by the gas. in spite
of the fact that the cover of the man
hole in which he was working had
been of three hours. That just
shows how strong the gas was. The
gas seeps through the earth into our
conduits from the gas mains nearby.
How the explosion occurred, how
ever, is hard to explain. There might
also have been sewer gas In the con.
Quits, for the cross-street sewers run
close to our conduits. We have our
manholes ventilated with a pipe run
ming up to the curb and there must
have been a great quantity of gas in
the conduits to prevent the ventilat-
ors from carrying of all the fumes"
That the exploding gas found its
way into the cross-street sewer at
Jefferson-ave. and Hastings-st., Is
evident from the fact that the sewer
manhole at this point blew up and
smashed into fragments. The pieces
of iron went through the air with
such force that they literally cut
branches from shade trees through
which they passed.
Mrs, Hatch, who conducts room.
ing house at Jefferson-ave. and Hast.
ings-st., where the sewer manhole let
go. told The Times that the explosion
was 4deafening. Two of her roomers,
who work in Offices, six blocks away,
heard the explosion and FASTENED
home, thinking the boiler in the room
ing house had blown up.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
THERE WAS A HUMOROUS SIDE TO
THAT NEAR-WRECK THE TIGES HAD

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 29.-
AS soon as it was seen Monday night
that the wreck through which the
Tigers had gone, was not serious.
there began to be good many funny
things said and done.
Edgar Willett had been the banker
in a game OF cards In the sleeper.
Life first, and property afterwards,
had been the motto of the men in the
game, and as soon as they saw that
everybody was safe they began to
cash in chips until Ed was broke. He
declares that he cashed the same
ones a half a. dozen times. 1t took
an hour for the bank to undergo In
spection and be declared solvent.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

Joe Sugden, with Pullman cushions
to left Of him. Pullman cushions to
right OF him, Pullman cushions on
top of him, and card tables and poker
chips doing Arabian dervishes about
him. yelled, STEADY. boys. steady"
II Joe had been at the bombardment
of Port Arthur. he would have been
there with his Steady, boys, steady"
Hank Perry, who was in the fore
wash room at the time of the crash,
came out of IL drenched to the skin.
John Dubuc wasn't much better on
for he was sent clear through the
swinging door skidding along the wet
floor. r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

School children who are nervous,
who cannot sit quietly on a chair.
who are always dropping things. and
perhaps have twitching of the mus
Giles Of the face, need DR.. Williams
Pink Pills at once.
Growing girls who become pale and
thin, who have tickle appetites, who
are out OF breath after climbing the
stairs, and who have palpitation Of
the heart after the least exertion.
need them also.
Parents OF such children should not
delay the treatment Nervous chill
dren to not develop properly. A
sickly girlhood means sickly
womanhood and lack OF blood
during the years of most rapid
growth means fiat-chested, listless,
ambitionless men and women later on.
Pure, rich, red blood is what is
needed. Strength for the nerves fol-
lows naturally. The time TO correct
the need OF these is now, before any
more harm Is done.
Miss Carrie K. Hathaway, OF North
Houghton street, North Adams,
Mass, was cured of anaemia by DR..
Williams Pink Pills after her case
was pronounced hopeless by her doc
tor. The statement of her cure Is
told by her mother. Mrs. A. A. Hath
away. my daughter. Carrie, was
confined to her bed for two years
suffering from anaemia. She seem
ed to have no blood and was as pale
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

Aat8N - ~. DOtaeAs $500
| At nrst no disease 10 apparently
Uore. harmless than dropsy. n little
swelling OF the eyelids. hands, feet.
ankles or abdomen. Finally there 10
great shortness Of breath. smother
thg spells. sitting up to breathe.
cough. faint spells. sometimes nau-
sea and vomiting. even bursting OF
the limbs and a lingering and wretcn-
ed death il the dropsy IL not removed.
Dr. Miles has been known as q
leading specialist in these diseases
for 80 years. His liberal offer is GER
tainly worthy OF sertous considera-
tion. You may not have another OPP
bortunity.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment con-
sis.- OF four dropsy remedies In one.
also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa for
removing the water. This treatment
Is specially prepared for ~ patient
and 10 at least ten times as successful
as that OF most physicians. 1t re-
moves swelling In SIX days In most
cases. Delay Is dangerous.
Mr.. Alexander Milne Spokane. Wash.
cured by two months treatment Mrs.
sarah A. Boyd. Oelwein. Ia. cured after
giving up hope. Mrs. Elvina Sonders;
clans failed. Mrs. A. J. Nash. PicKer-
ting. Mo-. cured. Limbs swollen up to
the body. Mr.. c. A. Killinger. Shin
Clans, failed TO relieve. Mrs. Julia Bre-
auit. Dugdals. MINI, cured after being
pronounced incurable by three physi-
clans Mr. John 7 Alexander. Elwood,
I'll, cured after 4 failed. DR.. Miles;
Book contains a large number OF re-
markable cures.
All afflicted readers may have tho
new propsy Book, Examination Chart.
Opinion, Advice. and a Two-Pound
Treatment free. Write at once. De-
scribe your case. Address. DR.. Frank
ii, Mixes, Dept. ID, 311 to 321, Main
street. Elkhart. Indiana
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
BIGGEST COOKING MAIN
= HELD NEAR SAGINAW

sAHINAw, Mich. March 29.-one
Of tie biggest cooking mains ever
pulled of in this section took place
at Bkch Run, near here, Wednesday
night when $4,000 is reported to have
chanfed hands IL Is said the con-
testst were between Cleveland Bay
Citg hnd Saginaw birds. The main
eveht of the evening on which there
was side bet OF $1,000 was between
Cleveland and Bay City birds. The
former won.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

Max Heibler became acquainted with
them and he was named by Bancroft
as correspondent.
The wife charged that her husband
acted indiscreetly with other women.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

Every man on earth considers a
promise sacred-if made to him by
another.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
SiCkLY CHILDREN MEAN
SlCkLY MEN AND WOMEN

There Blood
o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

said. was worth about $4,000. On
Monday OF court week he deposited in
bank 5000 or $500 In currency. and a
short time before. about 5000 or 5000.
and at time OF the shooting he had
about $500 to his credit in bank. Floyd
Allen went with him home the even
ing of March 18th, where they arrived
after dark. Floyd. his wife and chill
dren. sat in the kitchen until bedtime,
when Floyd retired first. and then he
and his wife, and that no mention was
made of the trial OF Floyd, either
on the road or at his home.
He then gave in detail his acts and
doings after the shooting; the course
OF his flight to Des Moines. and stated
his object was to keep away until the
people found out how 1t all happened
and public sentiment QUOTED down.
when he expected to return and give
himself up to the law. He denied the
statement Of threats as stated by Dep
uty Sheriff Branscombe.
The witness was subjected to long
ana rigid cross-examination by Mr..
wysor, consuming more than an hour
and a half. and foundation was laid
for his contradiction on some points in
his testimony. He was examined not
only as to his part In the shooting,
but was made to give account Of his
movements from the time OF the trag-
edy to his arrest in Des Moines. On
September 14th.
Emmett Bolen was then put on the
stand. and testified to seeing F'riel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
,aroner, of Norfolk, now holds this

Groner of Norfolk, now holds this
position.
Mr.. Bohannon Is member OF the
laf firm of Plummer g. Bohannon. of
this city. He was the presidential
elector from the Fourth district in
the late campaign He is endorsed
by many leading Virginia Demo-
Gratis.
Tobacco Sales
The sales of loose tobacco at the
warehouses this week aggregated &C.
SOS pounds. The total sales OF the
season to date aggregate s4o,S5o
pounds.
The different churches OF this city
contributed $50 to the Petersburg hos
pttai In November Up to the present
time, they have contributed s6s.s5 this
month
DIR. l. NJ. Roper. Of the First Bap-
fist church. will preach tomorrow
night upon the subject, THE WeddinS
Link" The public is invited to at
tend
Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers OF real es-
tate were recorded here this week
r. c. Drinkwater to W. e.
Prishard. lot on Grove avenue. $500,
c. T.. Guthrie to G. S. Bernard. Jr..
lot on Byrne street, s2,S75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
S|ONA ALLEN ON
WITNESS STAND
GIVES HIS SIDE OF SHOOTING
AFFAIR IN THE HILLsvILLE
COURTHOUSE.
INTENDED TO RETURN
WAS ONLY kEEPINGs AWAY UNTIL
PEOPLE FOUND OUT HOW 1T
HAPPENED AND aUIETEn
DOWN.
INTENDED TO RETURN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
wYTHEvILLE VA. Dec. Flight
witnesses were examined this morn
ing, including the prisoner. Sidna
Allen. The first was ]. G. Ayers, who
said Victor and Claude Alien put their
horses in his stable the morning Of
the tragedy.
Peter Allen testified as to state
ments made by Frank Fowler that he
was standing by Sheriff Webb and
that he (Wehb) fred two shots at
Floyd Aliens breast.
Joseph Gwyn, Norman TIT and
Terry Weddeii, denied statement made
that when Branscombe went TO Sidna
Alien with an execution to collect.
that Sidna Allen said that If II was
not for his wife and children he
would kill Judge Massie and the
others, and die and go to hell: that
they were near enough to hear and
some Of them left with Allen and
there was no such statement
Quescnberry Waited
Cameron Montgomery testified as to
having heard w. G. Quesenberry,
deputy clerk, say. when Floyd Allen
pistol and could have shot him, but
did not think II his duty to shoot
first. ID said he had been studying
about it for nine months"
Walter Webb. Of Pulaski, stated
he heard Goad. the clerk, say that
when Judge Massie said take charge
Of the prisoner Floyd Alien jumped
up and said he was not going and
reached under his sweater and reach
ed for pistol. and 6heriH Webb
made step or two toward him and
drew his pistol and (Goad) drew
mine and then shots rang out in the
northeast corner Of the court room. =
The witness said that he was not on
good terms with 0oad. but there wal
no doubt about Goad saying this.
6idna On stand.
Tho prisoner was then put on the
stand. He testified that he was ir
HiIlsviile on March 18th. that he wal
| there as witness. and WAS also under
bond for his appearance there; that
on March 18th. he bought bill Of
goods (shoes. ABOUT $133). and hs
bought other goods about the Same
time or ; little before. His estAtA b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

w. NJ and A.. l. Lewis to B. Roper
Sr.. lot on Oak street. $500.
w. NJ. Lewis, 10 A. L. Lewis, lot on
Oak street
John Moyler. trustee, to William
H. Cooper, release lot, Fillmore
street.
w. r. McIlwaine. trustee. to Blanch
II. Lewis, release lots. corner Syca-
more and Liberty streets
w L. McIlwaine. trustee, TO W. M
Lewis & Brothers, stock of merchan-
disc. etc, and lot on Oak street.
w. b. McIlwaine, trustee, to Carrie
V. Atwill, release lots. on Hallrax'
New and Federal streets.
w. b. Mcfiwaine, trustee, to Mar
cellus Clay, release lots, on Pine.
South and Washington streets.
Herbert Rogers to Herbert b. Gil
liam, lot on Federal street
p. Fl. Wells to IL. d. Wolfe, lot on
Adams street
r. l.. Young to T. E, Hewlett. lot
on Mabry street
Mrs. Il. e. Baxter Is extremely Ill
at her home on Harrison street.
Mr.. Thomas Pannill. of Virginia
Beach. is visiting her son, Henry
Panniil, on Market street.
Mrs. Grace Rose was taken to the
Petersburg hospital today for treat
ypnrf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
HOLD 2 SUSPECTS
|. At JACKSON, MISS.
MEN THOUGHT TO BE WANTED IN
THIS CITY ron ROBBERY OF
FUR STORE
FINE SKINS.
MEN ARE OFFERING THEM FOn
SALE AT VERY Low FIGURES
AND HAVE MORE ON
THE WAY.

Information was received yesterday
by Major Werner that s. M. Bake,
and Walter Hall had been arrested In
Jackson. Miss. on suspicion of being
the men believed to have robbed the
furrier store of Charles Haase a. Sons,
liz West Broad street, last SATURDAY.
or Sunday night,
The telegram stated that the men
were selling furs at cheap prices. aud
that $3.50 worth Of furs had 0een
shipped to Hall, c. Q. D.. from New
York city to New Orleans. louisiana
The telegram continued. I'VE arc
holding three large trunks ana loose
furs. Wire disposition and instruc-
tons" The telegram was signed by
c. B. Allen, chief Of police OF Jack
son.
The furrier store here was robbed
on Saturday or Sunday night OF last
week. The robbery was not discov-
cred until Monday morning when
the proprietors entered the store. and
found that 1t had been rified OF many
Of the valuable furs II contained.
amounting to $1,000.
Az soon az police headquarters 49,
notified. Captain McMahon covered the
country with kilograms containing =
description Of the stolen furs. and aak-
Ing that all suspects be arrested.
Frank Kelley and Frank Lester, who
1t In believed may have taken pAft ~
the transactipn, may be the two msu
under arrest. They were arreated here
AZ alleged pfckpockets by Captain Nc
Mahon on tho afternoon OF OctOhoe
10th, during the State fair week. TheF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
ARSON CHARGE IS
NOT SUSTAINED
ONLY EVIDENCE PRODUCED WAS
THAT OF ACTIONS OF TWO
BLo0DHOUNDs.
DR.. BATTLE INVITED
SONS OF VETERANS ASK HIM TO
DELIVER LECTURE ON LIFE
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS IN
FEBRUARY.
DR.. BATTLE INVITED
virginian Bureau.

Law building. Phone 1887.
PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. Frank
rharyat, Sr., and his three sons, were
acquitted al Prince George courthouse
last night. on the charge of burning
the barn and outbuildings of Joseph
viipl. neighbor, on the night Of Mo-
vember a1st. The prosecution was
conducted by Judge Timothy Rives, Of
Prince George county, and J. Gordon
i3ohannon, OF this city. f. I'll. Mann.
ri this city represented the defense.
The principal witnesses We're Joseph
Vitpl. whose property was burned, and
his son. They testified that the fire
was discovered at 1880 o'clock on the
night of November 2lst They also
testified fi1af the Charvat and Nitpi
families were not ON good terms. Ill
feeling has existed for long time.
Sheriff Boisseau and his deputy. tes-
tined that bloodhonnds were put on
the trail the morning after the fire.
The dogs took the trail. and followed
il into the yard Of the Charvat home.
They circled around the house sew
erai times. but could find no further
trail. This was the main evidence
against the accused. The defense did
not introduce any witnesses. After q
brief argument by counsel, Justice Pull
liam held that the Commonwealth had
failed 10 connect either Of the defend-
ants with the crs21e. They were ac-
cordingly discharged.
Invite Or. Battle.
A. p. Hill camp. Sons Of Confed-
erata veterans, met last night. The
camp decided to invite DR.. H. w. Bat
tie, of Charlottesville. 20 address the
camp in February on the life OF JET
ferson Davis Past Commander James
p. Banks was appointed = COMMITTEES
70 communicate villa DR.. Battle.
observation-disclosures.
william r. Wiseman. OF Prince
George county. and Miss Lucy WISE
man, Of Portsmouth,. were married
here this afternoon Ut the home OF the
ofYiciating minister. Rev. F. w. Moora.
The imYncdiate families Of tho con-
tracting parties wers present.
Mr.. Bohannon a Candidate.
!. Gordon Bohannon, Of this city.
win Be / candidate for the United
states district affnrnayship In the
Eastern. district Of Virginia under the
Wilson administration. D. Lawrence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

Allen and Wesley Edwards in the drug
store after the verdict was announced
a, nd Wesley Edwards saying. lets go
up there" and Friei stating he must
see the doctor, and wanted to have q
short conversation with DIR. Nuckols.
C. w. Gvyn. testified that Dexter
Goad said. TT was the best thing could
happen for Carroll county to get rid
of the Aliens
w. r. Harris, in rebuttal. stated he
saw the prisoner load his pistol on
the court green and heard him say:
Kill the last damn one Of them
H. Fl. Lucas. contradicted Allen as
to statement he made when arrested.
+ The case was then adjourned until
Monday morning to await two or more
witnesses on each side, who had not
arrived at adjournment BY agreement
Of counsel, the court fixed four and a
half hours a side for argument. The
instructions having been settled in the
last trial. the argument will prob
ably be commenced Monday by 10
O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

Rroadus Memorial Baptist-The
pastor. Rev. w. Il. Gibson. will
preach at both services Subject.
A. NJ, Heirs OF God" Subject p
NJ, "Confessing Christ"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

Or Russell Cecil has returned from
Harrisburg. KY. and will preach
today at both services at Second
prashyferfan church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
GRANDJURY HITS
At PISTOL TOTER

The pistol toter" and the law under
which he exists came in for severe crit
Irisrn by the November grand jury dis
..larged by Superior Judge Ellis this
srernoon.
we recommend that more stringent
ANS be enacted to regulate the sale
e pistols and the carrying of concealed
weapons" read the jury's report. we
and that a large amount of crime and
loss of life in the community can be
.accd directly to three things: In
fgyiyating liquor, deadly weapons and
ease with which stolen property is dis
noeed of in pawn shops and junk
shops
The jury insisted that the sale Of
ecarded army rifles, such as are sold
. hardware stores, be forbidden entire
Pawn Shops Discussed.
These rifles are made solely for the
pose of killing men and not game"
md the jury.
The matter of pawn and junk shops,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
PRISONERS PICK LOCKS
AND ESCAPE FROM JAIL

MADISON, GA, Dec, 20.-Two white
prisoners, Hall and Benton. each charged
with a felony, have escaped from the
Morgan county jail, and today are at
large When they were missed by Sheriff
R. B. Aycock, a search Of the jail re-
vealed a small piece of steel with which
the inner cell door lock had been picked,
and also a roughly shaped skeleton Key
to the outer jail door, which was made
either by the prisoners or by some one
on the outside for them.
Both Of these men had been incarcer-
ated for several months, unable to give
bond, and would have remained in jail
until next March
No clew TO their wherea bouts has been
discovered by the officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
FIVE eEoRclANs GET PATENTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Davis & Da-
Wis, Washington patent attorneys, re-
port the grant this week to citizens of
Georgia of the following patents: G. f
Barlow, Tucker. toy carousal; 5. r. Ken
nedy, Tunnel Hill, vehicle steering mechan-
ism; J. II. B. Rea, Lafayette, chair seat;
T H. Walker, Thomasvile, meat chop
per; j. f. Yarbrough. Atlanta, loom (two
patentS(.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

stressed by forms juries and consid
cred a patent recommendation. was
discussed in the report made to the
judge. 1t was recommended that the
city pass an ordinance increasing police
regulation of these shops, so that the
ease with which stolen goods are dis
posed of be minimized.
The jury was especially insistent that
former recommendations be given con-
sideration by county officials and that
an effort be made to induce Fulton's
representatives in the legislature to
urge bills that will enforce the impor-
tant ones.
The November jury summarized the
recommendations of the year as fol-
lows:
Many Reforms Urged.
Increased power for the recorder.
Provision for a bond approver.
An ordinance forbidding a saloon and
pool room in the same. place.
A law allowing the destruction of
liquor seized as contraband.
A padded cell at the Jail.
An ordinance prohibiting the sale of
malt liquor by person convicted of the
violation of the prohibition law.
Better conditions in the chiIdren's
court
A county home for incorrigible girls
and women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
DR.. souLE TO LECTURE.

The Mems league Of North Avenue Pres
byterian church will hold their last meet
ing of the year at the church house to-
night at 7:45 Dr. A. NJ. Soule, of Athens,
will lecture shortly after that hour
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-21
COTTON PICKED RECENTLY
OF VERY LITTLE VALUE
Staple Has Been Badly Dam
aged By Weather

A visit to the warehouses and in
spection of some of the cotton bales
brought in during the past week evi-
dences the effect of recent rains up
on the punpicked cotton, already well
nigh ruined and ready to rot.
Some of the bales are actually I'M
salable and would not bring price
sufficient to pay the expense of pick
ing. Black, dirty and ill-smelling,
sch cotton is actually not worth
baling and bringing to market, yet I
will be counted to swell the already
enormous crop.
There is a great deal of poor cot
ton in market now. worth anywhere
from 4 to Z cents, while the better
grades will bring from IA to 8 IL
conts. according to quality. Never
before, perhaps, have Americas ware
housemen handled such a variety OF
cotton as this season, nor at such a
wide range of values.
Receipts at the local warehouses to-
tai very near $4,000 bales, wagon cot
t0n, for the season to date, and will
20 well over that figure ere the cur
rent month closes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-21
BUENA VISTA COUPLE
Are TO MARRY TODAY
Miss Collins and Mr.. Williams
Well Known Here

The marriage this morning at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Collins, at Brentwood, of
Miss Grace Collins and Mr.. Seab Z.
Williams, of Buena Vista, is of inter-
est in Americas, where both bride
and Groom have many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will come 20
Aner;cus at noon and this evening
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam L. English at their residence on
College street, going Monday to their
own pretty home in Buena Vista.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-21
RULES OF LIFE
FOR WORKING GIRL
Factory inspector Gives Ten
to Govern Conduct

New York, January 2O.-Following
are ten commandments to the working
girl, given by Mrs. Mary S. Schoen-
berg, who has been appointed state
factory inspector by State Labor In
spector Williams:
First-Don't let others think TO
you. Be independent in your thoughts
and your actions will be independent.
p Second-Don't let your sex interfere
with the efficiency of your work.
Third-Don't be afraid to express
your opinion as to the conditions I'M
der which you are working.
Fourth-Don't be ashamed to be a