davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Eva II. Gates of Newport has an
nounced the engagement of her daughter.
Marion Henrietta, to John Winfred
Christie of Englewood, n, j. Mrs. Gates
and daughters, the Misses Mable and
Marion. moved from this town to New
port three years ago and Miss Marion
went Immediately to Washington. d. c.,
where she has held position in the office
OF the Detroit News. Mr. Christie has
just received the degree of l. l.. b.. hav-
ing recently been graduated from the
Georgetown University School of Law at
Washington, ID. C. The wedding will
take place in Augustine Spy of
Gettysburg" given by home talent. UNI
err the direction of L. Grover Chase, was
presented Friday evening in opera hall.
$50 being cleared, which is to go to the
Womens Cemetery association
Liza Gales aud DAUGHTER MApA pf Nav.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The West Berkshire baseball nine boat
the Frellghshurg nine at the latter place
Friday, the score being l6 to 6-The Sun
day school went to Riverside camp
ground Thursday for a picnic Mrs
James c. Ford and children of Magantic
Que, are visiting her mother, Mrs. /. NJ
Blair.-Mrs. w, A. Benoit and daughter
Jean, of Lowell, Mass, were guests of
a cousin, Miss Meranda Ewins, Thurs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
FAIRFAX.

Mrs w. Dane and Mrs. Jerome Shedd
OF Petersboro, N, H., are the guests OF
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Shedd.-
Ralph Buck Is seriously Ill with pneu-
monia. A trained nurse Is caring for
hlm.-lIarry Flcmings has been taken t.
a Burlington hospital for treatment
Principal and Mrs. :. q. Johndroe started
Monday for Mrs Johndroe's home in Vir-
gnia. They expect to be away about six
weeks.-Mrs. c. f., Baker and son, Russell.
of BroCkton Mass are visiting her
mother, Mrs, A. f. Southard.-Miss Ruby
Cook, who has been the guest of Miss
Pearl White, has returned to her home in
St. Albans-Misses Clara Southland and
Fannie White have returned from
Fletcher where they taught the spring
term of school-George Lawton is NOV
ing to the Norton place, which he recent
ly purchasd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
HIlNESBURG.

The funeral ~, Miles Reynolds. son of
Alison Reynolds of St. Adams, held at
William Burleysi June % at 1000 a. M
was largely attended. He Is survived by
his father and six sisters. Mrs. B. j.
Moiles of Essex Junction. Wilma of Bris-
toll, Mildred, his twin sister, Of Hines
burg. Marie of Williston. Carolyn Of
Shoreham; and two brothers Julian and
Clark Of st. Adams, and sister, Miss
Irene Reynolds Coleman. who was not
able to attend.
The Rev William, d. Marsh and family
of East Mortified, Mass, and Miss Ma
rion Collins of Hartford, Conn, are visit
ing Mrs. Marsh's brother. the Rev. Fred
M Sawyer Mr.. Marsh and family and
tE<~--Gsxxsx ore talrtnG, q three days auto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

c. W. Taft of Randolph and Elmer Taft
Of WillistOn were in town Friday and
called at the homes OF l. b, Bromley and
H. f. Tiley.-Mr, and Mrs. f. G. Isham
have returned from Mount Holly, where
they had spent 10 days with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. w B. Pratt-Mlss Sarah Com
stock has Te turned from Colchester, where
she had visited at DR., Kenyon's.-Mr. and
Mrs A f. Drinkwater and little daugh-
ter of Hines5urg Were at the home of II.
+. Tilley Tl1rsday.-Zeb Deforge, Jr, has
rent ed ID. J. Millhams tenant house and
will move in this week.-Mrs.. j. j. Van
= 5c,ilen, who has been suffering with
uturitis, is more OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sherwin, who has been III, is able to ride
out.
A box social and entertainment will be
given by Miss Clara Stockwell at the
town hall Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
ENOSBURG.

About 65 of the friends of the Rev. and
Mrs. II. 5. Vradenburg met al the par
sonage Saturday evening to remind them
of their 10Th wedding anniversary, They
were presented a sum of money and
many good wishes, Cake and ice-cream
was served.-Gladys Yates of Montreal is
visiting her cousin. HAzel SteYens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
BERKSHIRE.

Miss Charlotte JENNIE, Middlebury, II.
visited at the ~ ne of Mr., and Mrs
II. Bowen Sar,nday.-Mr. and Mrs "
a. Benoit and daughter Jean. have re
turned to their home at Lowell, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

port are visiting in town for a few days.
Miss Eunice Story, a teacher of Barre.
Is visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs Elsie story during her vacation.
Miss story has aught in the graded
school in Barre for some time-Miss
Clare Bycraft of Granitoville is visiting
the Misses Wilma and Gladys Shattuck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

NTTHVTtTT, dETH VtaF'
died at his home on Park terrace ut
about one o'clock Monday morning
Death was due to heart trouble with
which he had suffered for the past year.
although he had been able 20 re GU: and
attend to his work with the exception of
occasional attacks, the last of which he
had about six weeks ago He had been
out as usual Sunday but upon retiring
at about eleven o'clock Sunday night the
attack came on. The doctor was called
but Mr.. Witherell died soon after. Mr..
Wltherell was born In Ballardvale,
Mass, but came to Vermont when a
young boy. He had lived In Underhill,
Waterville and Johnson. coming here
from that place about IL years ago He
Is survived by his wife. whom he mar
y1ea 10 Years ago this falL and two
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Men and Religion Bulletin No. 1O3
Without Excuse
"Thou art inexcusabIe, o Man."
Romans 2:1.

His hopeless
Acancer seating
sbackis bruied andbr
Photographs showth
the He could not keep with his fellow lilo % eon % Men
sn SS behind an 10 make MN hurry
Sunday school methods might prevented disgrace
THE GRAND IMPOSSIBLE
cogny Robert e. Lee and stoSan Jackson greatest
following o handling cnhcs?"
Robert Lee and these the breath with convict guards
died between two thieves r. ons of @ these was % first Of 3 m to go % n
son. should publican
recall their beaten backs remember
Him saying, W i n prison-yu did Me-"
deny
THE LORD AND VOTE FOR THE
the sorrow and suffering Of those in its % prisons their families families % and & THE great % H %
path of fruhbl BY crosse OF
His call
Yes heseare of testing. me
Nash Broyes says
prohibition Atlanta s the & crime completely dried Sos %
And for two weeks after the saloons closed there only
formerly
AND ORGANIZED AND BEGAN TO
"sa LIKE
andc goto
The o rhine"
mOreI beasts than
Jury % Ss un3sd % ss hypoo P 'n' nave ~ ~ s no
of
and ruined e without the shadow of prete of
They defy both law and den And in doing only bring men the point
Of
by
Georgia has sdeoeedth stop
law
makth lem all
In gland hen S I'M o boy i
murders
o motto
o
Of
truth to dfor
convcts
Thew o
liquor prma o
a applied
suchar arecipth have
Grand those checks which
The zen emon the wnwo
TO work
Thebi orl low,w wills
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

and accomplice Of "Neil,' tine ne"
maid. They plan TO rob the house
taat night but Doogan is caught, rep
resenfs himself to the household as
thc getecfiye from headquarters tneh
Icpro sents himself to the real detec :
tive as a member Of the household
and send. the officer away.
Dp0gau earning in his capacity =
detective the fears Of Mr.. carr anc
the bridegroom that they are KEEP
iomauiacs packs UP every valuable IN
tae house and makes the pair be-
Itcve they stole the things unCon-
sei0usIy. Mr Carr and the bridegroom,
each Jealous of secret falling. fore
stan the efforts OF other members OF
the family TO call in the police, thus
giving DooBan clear field.
How the police finally are called IN
on another matter. how accidentally
tncv discover DOogsn and Nell as
thieves. how Doogan gets the police
out of the house by ruse and pre-
wallis upon the Carrs to let him and
.NeiI CD combined with the compil-
ations cropping up every time any
ono In the house turns around, makes
stop Thief" n mighty good farce
just 10 laugh at
There is but one giaring defect in
the production Of stop Thief. The
line or distinction between farce and
huTooueTy is at times left undrawn,
but YOU VIII laugh, even at the buff
foouery
And that's the point
Elmer Booth as Jack Doogan, Al
bert Tavernier as William Carr. and
John McCahe as Joe Thompson, the
detective, by really good acting make
their work stand out
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

Every known form Of entertainment,
except moving pictures. VIII be seen IN
tine big entertainment Evelyn NeBbit
JNaH ls bringing 10 the Atlanta Thurs
day and Friday FOR TWO matiueeE and
two night performances There is
opera both grand and comic Nsude-
Vile. Uantomlmc. circus ballels. dane
ing. iauRocs and ufois. old fashioned
dances. uproarIous comedy. drama In
fact everything that tends To amuse
or entertain
Mrs Tuaw nirts through the entire
program Iike dancing sprite First
shc appears iu modern dances in which
she is assisted bv Jack clifford. then
as the little artists model In the must
cal advertisement Later she appears
beautifully gowned and covered with
Jewels.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
HACKETT SHO "
BIC FROLIC FOR
YOUNG SET
Charming Schoolgirl Chorus and
Nimbe College Boys Captiyate
Friendly Audience,

.r.o ,#g.4t. charming agtJug indies ~
,a,t.,,.. ~
81.
suInssi best @" hrp'ai p'pi'9'i"ita at'f
uucuu erucl --Hcu sir Burton Rob
{.t,,s had ~ Lfsa .banp am trnpar4alIv
g,a o,,nal,, ,ts y,r. ,frFis1 moment
Z. t-,,t, DO sti,9fsa Frorn pr9ad
r. fb.T.,.,., Monday nIrht
r.,.,,. f,.-l.Ii.. s,.r tra fullest rrfr.-
-,.,...t - ~. ,,,,....,,,,, h.. dine audience
,e,.,. .,.cre ,lt,,qattcr. tnf.ro fessjorsti "a
,f.. r,t,, a. -f,4 t.a. sphie, cd a
,o,ot,os, ~ the .rawaad house that
ttruIF have bceo altogether beyond
H., '.o,.ere .of leag dcgatauy really and
.,s,f-- cfebtfa,, "a .s.eeE chorus p}Tfs
u was. an around aH evening of un-
aIloycd triumph for them what ma r.
tered 90 IN Miss Helen Atlisaou trip
pea au adagio measure while the oth-
or eight prHHoca ailegrettut
J,.t NaLs. n All the Better.
rhst made ii ali the better. and the
aI.fe.p Atlanta bova and girls who
nod, n.,, tbe 'rbo+,,s and The rcspIend
.rt eu1rrbl, go,ynoa members Of to-
s,pb gt,,ersban cHapter. Daughters
,f Inc american pcyofgti9u vino fol-
l,.o..d Mrs * i. paei to the stage in
fbo bIv aerard act ensemble. and
gsipty NM rorstauce Ierouv with
h., d.rci,g ,u sersed 10 put the
,.i...r .rd ,,. .tav d. n Unslf{0u
h',t l,as 49,, a.I,,ittctIre fbe desire 81
~, s,.,,.,..,, ft...i,,,4 sf.g. bc came
,ia,,,a ,e ,,t,,,..,,,, ,,,d. pood fell
'sf,t,,'.',,t, ..lI tl,.,,5ii.ura
C,c ,l..,,g, d, mo, ,'o, hn understood
ana, 49,. y,,si,,,is ~ tbc ',a.t bad
~, .p Sf, Hacl,ott and
L., ,,,,,, .,,.tncd dietInct
,.i, t,.,.,,,,l',', No., alsa,t,.- rive Minutes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-15
,pRINK NOT STRENGTHENING.

Intoxicating liquors can supply yol
with no energy, no force. They can
not add to your strength. Alcohol
like whip or spur applied to a horse
draws strength from you. or rathe
out of you. but 1t can give you none
So far from helping you, beer. win'
and spirits will hinder you in wha;
ever work you have to do. Othe
things being equal. you will have tn
greatest steadiness Of hand, f1rmnes
of grasp, and clearness Of mind, b.
total abstinence from every kind o
intoxicating liquor.
This has been my own experience
and it has been the experience o
vast numbers Of men and women liy
ing in every country, and following
eve-y kind of occupation. Alcohol ha!
been found to reduce the strength
and the hardest work has been bes
and most easily accomplished unde
total abstinence.-Dr. Norman n
Kerr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-15
Home-Raised olt.

Still the wonder grows that greater
number of farmers do not raise
more horses and mules. Several
days ago MIR. w. 4. Winn sold a
home-raised colt to his brother. Mr..
J. E. Winn, for 5000. Those who
saw the fine young mare say she
was great bargain at that price.
The Winn brothers can afford to
keep brood mares, because they al,
ways grow an abundance of corn at
home 10 81 pplv the farm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-15
OFFICIAL TEMPERANCE INsTRUc


TlON.
The following manifesto has been
Endorsed by the minister Of education
in Germany, and is being sent out by
the German health office to be posted
in public places:
Do not give your child single
drop Of wine.
Not drop of beer.
Not drop of spirits.
Why?
even in small doses Injuries children
How?
First-It checks their physical an6
intellectual development.
Second Consumption of spirits
brings with it exhaustion and causes
WEAKNESS and inattention in school,
children.
Third-Alcohol helps increase dis
iobedieuce to parents.
Fourth-Tt causes sleeplessness ant
premature nervousness.
Pifth-It causes infant mortality.
Sixth-It weakens the body's powers
,of resistance and prepares the ground
lin this way for many sicknesses.
Seventh-It increases the duration
of various sicknesses.
Eighth-It awakens thirst continu
ally. and can In this way make mer
habitual drinkers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-15
OUR COMING VOTERS AND LAW
MAKERS.

The statesmen of tomorrow are te
be found IN this year OF our Lord 1915
among the little folk OF our own neigh
borhood, Of our own town or city. In
that company there are boys who will
some day sit in congress, occupy
places In the state legislature, be
called to the position of chief execu
tive Of the state, act as mayors. Of
chiefs of police Of our great cities. II
1t not we'll worth our time to devots
ourselves to preparing these prospeo
tive statesmen fox their tasks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-15
NOT ADVERTISED AS A BENEFIT

How would you answer man wht
says saloons help build up towns"
BY saying it is not true, and I chal
lenge the proof. Talk Is not proof
In advertising the advantages Of cities
and towns, banks and all sorts Of use
full business, and manufacturing en-
terprises, schools, churches. and rail
roads are mentioned, but saloons art
never mentioned. or limited at VIII,
is that?-Exchange.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-15
DOES MODERATE DRINKING PAy7

DOES MODERATE DRINKING PAY?
Answering the argument OF the
moderate drinker that there is Ger
tain quantity of alcohol which can
he used without danger, DIR. Henry
Smith Williams, the well-known in
.Vestigator, says:
"Conceivably that is true, though It
lis not proved. In any event no man
can tell you what that safe quantity
is-if safe quantity there be-in any
individual case.
"But this much / predict with con-
fidence: Whatever the safe quantity
Iof alcohol for you to take, you will
lunquestionably at times exceed 1t. IN
a tolerably wide experience Of men
!and of many nations, I have never
known a habitual drinker who did not
sometimes take more alcohol than
even the most liberal scientific esti-
mate could claim as harmless. There
fore, l believe you must do the same
Il am bound to believe, in the light
of what science has revealed, If you
take alcohol habitually CD that you
are tangibly threatening the physical
structures Of your stomach, your liver,
your kidnzys, your heart, your blood
vessels, your nerves, your brain; (2)
that you are unequivocally decreasing
your capacity for work in any field, be
1T physical, intellectual or artistic;
(3) that you are in some measure
lowering the grade Of your mind, dull
ing your higher esthetic sense and
taking the finer edge off your morals;
"a that you are distinctly lessenlng
your chances Of maintaining health
and attaining longevity, and (5) that
you are entailing upon your descend
ants yet unborn bond of incalculable
misery.
Such, am bound to believe, 10
the probable cost Of your moderate
indulgence in alcoholic beverages
Part of that cost you may pay In per
son; the balance will be the heritage
of future generations. AS mere
business proposition, is your glass OF
beer, your bottle of wine, your high
ball, or your cocktail worth the
price,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-15
NOTICE.

By the Constitution and Rules
of the Democratic Party, the Dem
ocratic Clubs Of Edgefield County
are required to meet on the fourth
Saturday of April, being the 95th
day of said month, for tie purpose
of reorganizing, electing officers,
and electing delegates to the County
Convention to be held on the First
Monday in Nav. Each Club is
entitled to one delegate for every
twenty-five members, and one del
ooate for a majority fraction there
of All of the clubs Fare urged o
meet, reorganize and elect dele
gates to the County Convention.
B. E. NICHOLSON,
County Chairman.
April 4-3t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-15
Street enTerro Notice.

Notice is given that the annnal
communication tax for street dnty for
the wear 1914 has been fixed by lh'
town council at $500, the same t"
be due and payable at my Office
during the month of April 1914
Persons liable thereto failing to pa,
same must work on the streets Of
the town for the period Of four
lays. See ordinance.
e. J. Norris,
Clerk of Town Council.
March 90, 1914.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Dogs RECOVER BATTERED GUN.

Several years ago a Frenchman
living in Mill street, Reno, ac-
cidentally shot his wife with a double
barrelled shotgun, infiicting a pain
full wound. SO angered a he at
his carelessness that he took revenge
upon the weapon, swinging it by the
barrel and knocking off the stock
against a brick wall.
The gun was then thrown into the
yard, where it was covered with
earth and rubbish and did not come
to light again until 4 was dug out
a day or two ago by a couple of dogs,
which evidently were seeking cached
bones.
Now the battered and rusty wea-
pom is a part of the collection in the
sheriff's Office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Traced by Sheriff Lamb of Hum
boldt county, through the bureau OF
identification of the state police, c.
G. Collins, known at Winnemucca as
Charles Barr, will be brought back
from Colorado to be tried for the
murder of a deputy sheriff in Hum
boldt county in 1908.
Collins is serving a term at Can
yon City, Colo, and the Colorado au-
thorities recently sem word that they
would release him for trial in this
state. Capt. J.. p. Donnelly of the
state police went to Colorado, to get
Collins.
In Colorado Collins was found
guilty of holding up a street ear and
was sentenced to a term of IL to Is
years. of which he has served several.
The character of the crime and the
evidence are such that people at Win
nemucca have little doubt of the con
viction with the death penalty.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Bonanza, land the dismissal is a con-
fession that the plaintiff was in error
in instituting the suit and that there
was no ground for the claim. This
suit was filed on the 22nd day of
April. 1913, and since that time the
plaintiff has by all sort of subter-
fuges delayed a hearing on the merits
and now. after almost a year of pro-
crastination. ome into court and
admits there is no foundation for the
demand"
The Bonanza adds: AT this stage
the Bonanza can only state that II
regrets that the suit did not come to
trial. as depositors would like TO
have seen Frank l.. Wildes In Tono.
pah and have an opportunity of ask
ing him a few pertinent questions
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
SAFETY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET APRIL 1s.

Saturday, April is. at 10 o'clock. is
the date set by Governor Oddie for
the first annual meeting of the Ne
vada Industrial Safety association,
notice of which has been sent by let
ter to hundreds of industrial
and labor organizations and others
throughout the state. Form letters,
addressed to Prof. ]. G. Scrugham of
the University of Nevada are inclosed
with the notice of the meeting, pro-
viding for the Joining of the associa-
ton. Copies of the constitution and
bylaws as formulated for approval
by the association by the committee
of nine, also are inclosed. The letter
of Governor eddie is as follows:
state Industrial Safety conference
was held at the University of Nevada
on January 1921, 1914, at which
meeting a resolution was passed re-
questing the governor of Nevada to
appoint a committee of nine to con-
slider the matter of a permanent or
%ganization. The following named
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF The S7A7E-

nounced that 1t had reached a verdict.
As none of the parties to the case mad
left the courtroom, the verdlet was
soon announced, as 0 stated
saws the Silver State.
The verdict was anticipated by the
public. for the principal reason tnat
when Salter C Robins had nnisneo
their cross-examination of the state 8
witnesses, there vas nothing LETT Oh
an discriminating nature against de-
PENDANT. There were three physicians
connected with the case, DIR. Hall nav
ing been first called and dismissed
two or three days after accouchment.
The public generally, as we'll as the
jury no doubt looked upon the mat
ter as a fight between doctors, at
tempting to shift responsibility.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
TEAM DRIVER INSTANTLY
KILLED AT RENO

G. e. Burner. of Reno, was In
stantly killed Monday afternoon at
1:45, his back being broken as a
heavily laden wagon passed over his
body. He was engaged in loading
lumber from a wagon into a car at
Plaza street and Evans The
horses we're frightened and started to
run away. Mr.. Burner attempted to
check them, but the load of lumber
shifted and he was thrown to the
ground. falling upon his face. The
wheels passed over his body.
Drs. Walker and Cunningham were
quickly upon the scene.
Mr.. Burner was driving a team fol-
the Pierson Lumber company. He
was an old resident of Reno, aged
about As years, and had been a driver
for Gus Hoppe for years. He resided
at 534 West First street, where he
leaves a widow and several children.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

members we're appointed: w. &c.
Wallace, w. B. Alexander, Ed. Ryan,
". L. Ricketts,, G. A. Bartlett, j.. ].
Mullin, II. A. Lennon, ] G. Scrugham
and T. L. Oddie. After extended con-
~ferences and extensive correspondence
with similar organizations, the COM
mittee recommended an organization
based on the inelosed tentative con-
stitution and bylaws, which are pre-
sented for your consideration. They
desire your cooperation and as evil
dence of your support, request that
you sign the enclosed application
blank and return to the acting secre-
tary, Prof. J. G. Scrugham, University
of Nevada, Reno, New. Statistics DEM
onstarte that systematic organiza-
ton toward accident prevention is al
ways productive of profitable results.
1t behooves every thinking man to
lend his active influence to the propa-
cation of the safety movement as a
matter of protection to himself and to
his community. The first annual
meeting of the Nevada Industrial
Safety association is called for 10 a.
m. Saturday. April Is, 1914, at the
University of Nevada. Your interest
and attendance are earnestly re-
quested.
Yours very truly,
"TASKER L. ODDIE,
Chairman State Industrial Safety
Committee"