davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
SAVAGE WOMEN HEALTHY

The savage lives in the open, eats
simple foods, knows nothing of
household drudgery or social life. gets
plenty Of sleep and exercise and is
perfectly healthy and strong, but the
civilized woman is a slave to home
duties and society, often becomes
run down, nervous and physically
unfit to be companion or wife.
Our local druggists. Bowditch Webster
Co.. have reliable, non-secret rem
edy that is boon to such women, it's
component parts being peptonate Of
iron for the blood. the nourishing
properties of beef peptone and the
medicinal extractives of fresh, healthy
Gods livers. all dissolved in delicious
native wine. 1t is really wonderful
how rapidly weak, rundown women
are built up by its use. Vinol is sold
in Waterville by w. c. Hawker and in
Hallowell by Guy K White-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
AUGUSTA MERCHANTS
FOR CHRISTMAS

The Journal has often wondered to
what extent the public, and particularly
the local public, appreciates the effort
that is made on the part of the mer-
chants to please.
At time in the year is this more
apparent than right now The joyful
Christmas season is again here and with
it comes that concerted. concentra ted ef-
fort to bring before the buying public
the items that should interest People
ought to appreciate that there is an Au-
gusta, Maine and a group of merchants
without peer in any city or state, and a
gathering of merchandise as comprehen-
sive and as conveniently priced as can
be expected.
AS the chief intermediary between store
and the public, the Journal takes pride
in pointing to the worthiness of the
Christmas selections.
The merchants Of Augusta have con-
sidered from all angles the question of a
shopping and amusement week preceding
Christmas. 1t seems to be the concensus
of opinion that values and meritable
merchandise is more in demand than side
shows and amusements. People, too well,
realize that carnivalS must be paid for
and that as rule the consumer pays
Therefore Augusta will give it's values
and it's low prices instead of bait-makng
side shows.
Augusta people will shop in Augusta
this year and thousands of nearby neigh
bors will decide that Augusta has more
to offer in worthwhile inducements.
We're any out-of-town people to ask
what the advantages of Augusta are:
The city is easily reached, it's stores are
large. light and comfortable, the wares
are the most comprehensive obtainable.
the prices are considerably low and the
merchants are serupulously honest.
Now when the food of Christmas adj
vertising breaks loose, as it Will soon,
see to it that the news thus conveyed
is perused. Gift hints that will save
hours of investigation will pop from the
pages of this paper. Don't rob yourself
Of the opportunity which that useful ser
,vant-advertising-br to your hands.
The Journal is the best friend of the
Christmas shopper-if it is read. Read
it and save time, money and bother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08

The final hearing and arguments up
on the petition of the trustees in
bankruptcy Of the Schmick Handle &.
Lumber Co. to have determined the
ownership of q certain fund amounting
TO s16,2S0, which was the proceeds OF
the sale of logs cut on Bald Mountain
township III Somerset county, were
held Tuesday at the court house. The
Hollingsworth & Whitney Co. were
claimants to the fund as against the
trustees in bankruptcy.
The hearing on the arguments con-
stunned the entire day and F. j. c.
Little, the master in CHANGER ap-
pointed by Judge Clarence Hale of the
United States district court at Port
land to hear the case. reserved his de-
! c!sion but will make his report on the
innings OF fact and law applicable
thereto in the district court at Port
land some time this week.
H. A. Butler of Skowhegan and John
f. Nelson OF Augusta appeared for the
Hollingsworth &, Whitney Co. and w
K. Pattansail ana Thomas Leigh Of
Augusta for the Schmick Handle &
Lumber Co.
me case in question is Very i'm
portant one, not only on account of
the money involved but MANY novel
and important questions of law are AZ
stake. The outcome is awaited ,,.;+r
lhteSest as 1t is possible that the case
VIII finally so to the United States
court OF appeals at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
The Standard Remedy
in Countless H0n1o
Relieves Constipation Easily
Without Gripping or
Discomfort

Indigestion and constipation are two
conditions that are closely related ana
the cause of much physical suffering.
The tendency to indulge ones appe-
,ite is more or less general and most
people suffer at one time or another
from rebellion of the overtaxed organs
of digestion and elimination. A pleas
antly effective remedy, that will quick
Is relieve the congestion OF poisonous
stomach waste and restore regularity
is the compound Of simple laxative
herbs sold in drug stores for NIFTY Genus
a bottle under the name OF DR.. Calu-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a mlid'
pleasant laxative tonic, free from
opiates or narcotic drugs, and has been
the standard household remedy IN
thousands of homes for many years.
Mrs. oliver Young, Merrill, Wis,
writing to DR.. Caldwell, says, she
knows of nothing so effective for regu-
lating the stomach and bowels; since
taking DR.. Caldwell's syrup Pepsin she
feels ten years younger; her work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
RETAIL CLERKS UNION
mset tuesday Evening and Nominate
Officers for Year

At the regular meeting Of the Augusta
retail CLERKS Union held Tuesday eve
hing at Golden Cross hall officers for the
ensuing year were nominated as follows.
president, c. P. Dyer; list vice president
r C. Haskell; I'd vice president, E. G.
carter; treasurer. r. B. Erskine: record
ing secretary, B. w. Haskell; guardian
Ed Faro; guide. J. Fl. Lynch Nomna-
tlons for the positions of financial sec.
rotary and trustees will be made later
The election of officers will be held a,
a meeting to be held in two weeks.
Deputy Labor Commissioner Henry NJ
Donnelly was present at the meeting anf
gave an interesting talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
four HARVARD men IMPLICATED
INELECTI0N FRAUDS HELD IN
$1,000 SECURITY FOR APPEARANCE

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. Mime men,
four of whom are identified with Har-
ward University. pleaded not guilty il
the superior court today to indictments
charging conspiracy. the making of
false oaths and the signing of false
certificates in connection with alleged
Illegal registration for voting by Har-
ward instructors and students. All
furnished $1,000 security for their APP
pearance at trial.
The grand jury returned ~ indict-
ments against the nine defendants ar
raigned today. Lewis S. Gannett. Har-
ward, '13, pleaded not guilty to three
other indictments a week ago. Those
arraigned today were Hale G.. Knight
an assistant in the Department Of Gov
eminent of Harvard; Paul L. sabine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08

board went out to the stranded w..
but it was evident tina; tho S,b.
could not be pulled from tho u.
and that she would gradual. :
broken TO pieces. After land;r. =
shipwreched crew the Ossipee mn, :
to sea and will proceed to Glo,c,s'
before returning TO this port
Captain Bergman was high i, !
praise for the treatment and cor-,.
shown himself and crew on boa,i :,
Ossipee and for the eXcellent wo,.
the Cape Elizabeth Life Saving c,r
Hundreds of people went 10 tha A..
Shore this morning to see the ~.
while a number Of small fishing Nv.
lowered near, the owners pickir, ,
barrels of picked fish which warA =,
Of the 800 odd barrels which conm,.
the deckload of the vessel,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08

sunk the crew climbed out on the stern
where they were taken off by the life
savers from the Cape Elizabeth station
and placed on board the Ossipee which
had gone out from Portland and made
every effort to pull the Elllins from the
lodges.
The rescue was probably the most
spectacular ever performed on this part
of the Atlantic coast as the big search
light at Fort Williams and the search
lights of the cutter Ossopee were di-
rected on the wreck and aided by this
brilliant illumination Captain Bergman
and his crew were taken from the
schooner.
The rescued crew We're: Captain
Charles Bergman, so Paradise road, st.
John. n. B.; A. Wheatman, IS st. Da-
Wis street, ST. John. n. b.; Albert H.
Hutchinson, 337 Eighth street. South
Boston, Mass; Chalet Evas Marie 123
42nd street. Brooklyn, n. Y, and Archie
Warrock st. John, n. B.
Within an hour after the Elliins had
gone ashore the coast guard cutter
Ossipee was on the scene and Lieut..
r. B. Hall was in charge or the SURF
boat which went out from the cutter
to the stranded vessel A big hawser
from the Ossipee was made fast I'M
der the greatest difficulty but the
schooner could not be pulled from the
lodges so the Ossipee anchored and
stood by until Captain Bergman and
his crew were taken on board.
Besides the crew there was rescued
from the Elkins a full-blooded dog
which had been the mascot of the
crew for the past three years. The
dog was tossed into the life saving
crews boat along with the baggage of
the seaman and today the animal was
presented to the crew of the service.
Ossipee Visits Wreck
This forenoon the Ossipee with
Captain Bergman and his crew on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08

Williamstown. Mass, Dec. Fir
early today destroyed the Thompson
Chemical laboratory of Williams Col
lege, q three story brick structure, the
loss on which is estimated at 100000.
WI hen the first alarm was given Brain
erd Mears, assistant professor Of
chemistry, ana Cornelius Brown, an
assistant, were asleep on the third
floor but they escaped. The first start
ed in a Workroon on the first floor
from Spontaneous combustion, accord
ing to college authorities, and quickly
spread throughout the building. The
WilliamStovn and North Adams FIRE
departments We're summoned 20 assist
student volunteers and When il vas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
DISMISSES SUIT BY MINORITY
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RUTLAND R. R.
AGAINST S. Webb And c. N. DEPEW

Rutland. VT. Dec. THE suit of
minority stockholders of the Rutland
Railroad against W. Seward Webb.
Chauncey NJ. Depew and other majority
interests for an accounting of profits
alleged to have been made through 4
conspiracy to defraud was dismissed
ly Judge Charles NJ. Hough in the fed
eral district court today. The case,
which has been pending several years,
is said to have involved alleged pro-
fits estimated at two million dollars.
In discussing the suit. Judge Hough
said that the majority stockholders had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08

assistant instructor of physics of Har-
ward; Thomas Rineker, student at the
Harvard law school; Rev. Edward L.
Atkinson. Harvard, SO. who lives in
one Of the college fraternity houses;
James R. Wild, engineer of one of the
college dormitories; Kenneth T. Hill,
representative-el of Cambridge; Will
fred l.. Clark, Cambridge business man:
Arthur X. Reading, a Cambridge lawyer,
and Herbert r. Harris, Boston lawyer.
The grand jury investigation began
soon after the state primary in Sep
TENDER. on complaint by local politl-
clans that many men connected with
the university had not qualified legally
for registration. Secret indictments
were returned two weeks ago. 1t is
expected that the trial will take place
next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08

escape what he believed to be a Sc
we're snow storm sweeping along the
coast In making tack off the Cape
Cottage Casino the vessel misstayed
and was swept ashore stern first She
was bound from ST. John to New York
with a cargo of 2700 barrels of picked
fish and it is probable that part Of the
cargo will be saved
It is due to the splendid work of the
Cape Elizabeth Coast Guard Life Saw
ing crew under the command of Capt.
Dyer and the Coast Guard Cutter Os-
sipee that Captain Bergman and the
five men in the crew of the Elkins were
saved as with the sea gradually pound
ing the stranded schooner to pieces the
skipper and his crew were in great
danger. When the bow of the schooner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
100000 CHEMICAL LABORATORY
OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE 4 TOTAL
LOSSb FIRE FROM EXPLOSION

found that the laboratory could not be
saved, efforts were made TO prevent
the spread of flames to nearby struc-
lures.
A valuable library, a quantity Of
metals and chemicals which it is said
cannot be replaced on account of the
European war. were destroyed. There
was zoo pound tank OF chlorine gas
in the basement and extraordinary pre-
cautions were taken to protect this
from danger of explosion. Water was
continually poured irto the room in
which ii was stored and it was saved.
College officials stated that it would
be necessary 10 suspend the chemical
course temporarily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08

proven that the plaintiffs had ineXcus-
ably delayed action, which justified the
court in refusing relief. and he COM
mented also on the utter inapplicabil-
ity Of the evidence to sustain bfll for
conspiracy to defraud."
The profits for which the minority
interests he added by the Andrew {.
Spring estate of New York sought an
accounting were alleged to have result
ed from a conspiracy to purchase seven
small railroads and sell them to the
Rutland at considerable advances over
the cost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08

THAT INTENSIVE
HEN

The Hen laid an egg and cackIed her
head off;
The Goose laid an egg and never opened
her head.
Do you ever have call for goose egg?
Moral: Sell Advertised Goods
And it might be added to this
time honored philosophy that
the hen is an intensive adver-
tiser.
She does her cackling in the
vicinity of the egg and does not
try to cover the continent with
one faint squaWk.
She disposes of her goods at
the most convenient market
seeking the short cut from pro-
duction to demand.
If she used the printed word
she would be a constant news
paper advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
Eugene F. Gardner of Sabattus

Eugene F. Gardner. a deputy sheriff of
Androscoggin county died Monday at his
home at Sabattus. He was the son Of
William and Viola Niles Gardner, and
was born in Sabattus Sc years ago. He
was employed as an electrician and ma
chinist at the Webster Wooden Mills. He
was member of Lake Sabattus Lodge,
K. of P. A widow and six children sur
vive, also a half sister, Mrs. Walter
Lowe of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
A CHALLENGE

The Ariel Club of this city has form
ed basketball team and is anxious to
secure games. Perhaps the manager
Of the Augusta Independents would be
glad to address.
MGR. JAMES O'KANE,
Ariel Club, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08

Harry w. Stearns. youngest son III
late Hon. J. E. Stearns, inventor "a
duplex system of telegraphy, died d
denly Monday at KockporJ Of pneun,.
He was Il years old and native
France. He was an expert electric
He belonged to Baskahegan Lodge
and a. NJ. of Danforth; Keystone C.a
ter, T.. y. Nj. of Garden, King Ha
Council, +. & S. NJ. of Rockland \
Battle Lodge. I. Q. @. F., of Car4,
Megunticook Encampment, I. o. tT
of Camden; Judith Lodge. D. OF E..
Danforth and Camden Lodge, H. ai
A widow and two sons survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
FINAL HEARING IN
The SCHMICK HANDLE
& LUMBER co. CASE

Held Tuesday at Courthouse Be-
fore Master in Chancery Lit
tle-Arguments by Counsel
Consume Entire Day-Deci-
sion Reserved but Report of
Findings Will Be Made This
Week at United States Dis
trict Court in Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS

A suspected case of diphtheria was
reported Tuesday to the Board of
Health. the patient being a 10-year-old
son Of F. S. Freeman of IS Sewall
street. The house has been quarantine
ed and other precautions taken. The
boy attended the Lincoln school and
the school has been closed until it
can be disinfected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08

Mrs. c. w. Brown celebrated her
18th birthday at Drew street, the
home of her daughter Mrs. Fred Jen-
klns. Twenty-three We're present a
meeting of the Latter Day Saints Ell
ders was held after the celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
BOXING NOTES

Camden's next boxing carnival :,
occur on Friday, Dec. 10, when y,-,
Jasper of Boston and Eddie Fypr
Peabody, Mass, will meet in two I,
round bouts. The semi-flna will .
Tom Cotter of Vinalhaven and FIR.
ing Lanigan Of Rockland matched j.
the preliminary will be between Yr,
Romasco Of Rockland and Kid No
Of Camden. Eddie Hobbs Of Bs,
will referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08

seem easier and she has regai,,,
appetite.
Get a bottle of DR.. Caldwews 6.
Pepsin from your druggist and b.'
in the house. a trial bottle r.
charge, can be obtained by writir,
DR.. w. &. Caldwell, 454 Wasb,,s
St, Monticello, Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance Perry hall. Randolph, Thursday
evening. McMaster's orchestra. Gents
35, ladies Is. decsd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
Wednesday and Thursday Afternoon
! DECEMBER Sth and 9Th
A Private Sale and Exhibit
By MRS. CHASE

By MRS. CHASE
OF late etchings from Europe and
original Christmas Novelties at the
home of MRS. G. 3. kEENE, 81
Western Avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08

This forenoon the Ossipee with
Captain Bergman and his crew on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
FRENCH REPORT OF
WAR DEVELOPMENTS

Paris. M4Ecit .----.tp =. N-T'l.a <0l-
loving of.lcz23 statement regarding the
progress q tf.e war res issued here
-Cday hy the war o+Fice:
We continued 70 gain ground % he
north p ..rras- N the region q Notre
Dame De LoreI;e, where our couater
attacks resgi-ed IL the seizure Of sew
erai trenches. me eneIys losses were
important
In Champagne, we progressed
slightly ncrrh of Per1hes and aor,h-
w.sl Of Beauseso1r
In The EosgeS We captured sJcccs-
sirely vest 81 Munster Ing SUBMITS o..
Little and Grea- Reich AcEer.opf The
enemy twice counter attacked from
Muhl Bach and Sair. O,kwenr. that is
from tt@ south and north. These at
Iacs:s were completely repuIsed. More
over. on the righ- bank OF the F-clt
river ve seized Imbers. one kiIoue-er
as q 4 mile southeast Of Ful-zeren
This success was completed further
north by the capture OF hill s5S south
Of Hauteshuttes. Finally a. Hart
manns- Weilerknpf We repulse.i a cour-
ter-atcack by German battalion
which lost heavily and left many py.s-
oners il our hands"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
X. c. COMMISSION OF
RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE

Chicago. Ma-1n The Commission q
Religious Prejudice APPOINTED by lie
knights ot Columbus .: their sYp--H--
convention III = Pa. = -t2gs.Sc- III.
e.l1=l 2 tvo days ex@c---ve meeting ae-e
;oGay. Colonel Callahan gave OFT :
Statement n par as follows.
The commission has teen Investigating
the philosophy underlying TIE waves Of
religious o:goc:r with Ht.ca -sa country
g s.s.-ed tror- I.re 70 tine. We ara
e-ati;:e3 win ire r-ag-ltice:.: supper os-
Ing shown " ,1= general press through
oac tn COUNTRY Il coEGen1n!ng big0.=
publications ard their supporters
'-Th- commission mites ne co-c pe-a-
on 0: s0ci~:ies and crg4... "a ,io1s Of al.
religious beliefs 20 re end mat the con-
st.t9Iionai provision regarding freedom
Of religious worship may De understood
and Upheld.
The commission Will e1Ges- the post
master genera! - make d public state
men: regarding his position on the excl1-
sion Of Uon-r.ailable MATE. IT view q.
the decisions Of The United States courts
apparently overlooked ~ him il his an
MA. Eepo-;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN HAVERHILl SALOON

Eaye-hi.l. March ---Cnarge5 wiki
causing The death o George Narcotic
IS - E1I5zle ssTsEze Il cts rear
roor g : saloon laEe SATURDAY az
te-loo-- Ch-ysofIcne CLARION - 3
s1oe worker living 81 E,lidai- avenue
was arrested o. Pa-ro- nan Wo-ceste-
t9-iga, TIE charge s maas.aug1-
ter
According Il TIE information me
police have, Chzr-ua and another 1-a1
had IN sig=-xe -icn II the saloon II
Marie P-uvos- r. q IS Essex
street ard we-= separated and eject
Sc
Later. ,r= police 2-.ege- CLARION -
entered TIE Saloon and engaged T 81
a-gumr, NTH Narcotic. VIE vas IL
-:.e rear rom. Sc-5-. after m arg--
nert Narcotic zas ts1n1 Gezl- After
An investigation th= police arrested
Caa-r1- alleging tL2t ~ s-rUcE Mar
ccs-Ie Ia --.e aoEo-2e1-
Associate Medical Examiner Dr.
FraEc3s Y. Anthony performed an
aEcops. tonight t-- MS Eepor. : KEEP
secret
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
BLIND ALL OF LIFE
BUT CAN NOW SEE

Marblehead, 3;ass.. March After
being blind from birth, Miss Maud
Lincoln. aged q, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Lincoln Of Market
square. Aarhlehead, has suddenly re-
ceived clear vision. Up TO last Novem-
Der she could not distinguish light and
shadow, but since that time there has
been gradual improvement. Satur-
day she exclaimed: Why. mother, I
can see YOU
Eye specialists who examined her
yesterday said that IN a short time
her sight will become normal and she
probably never again Will be affected
The bright sunlight is at present q
strain upon her eyes, and she will be
kept in a dark room until her eyes be-
come stronger.
For nine years she was a student at
the Perkins Institution for the Blind
and gained there a general education.
While studying at the institution, one
of the specialists told her The trouble
with her vision was Of euch a charac-
ter that an operation probably would
do no good, but she might gain ner
eyesight suddenly.
A few days ago. she says, she felt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
INVESTIGATION OF e.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
TRADE CONDITIONS

Washington, Marc. Results OF the
first Investigation ordered uy tae depart
r1ezlt 0. commerce 10 determine the ef-
feet OF the new tariff upon industry were
made public tonight b. Secretary Red
field in sae form OF report b. o N.
Earcla:, commercial agent OF TIE bu-
reau Of foreign ard domestic commerce
OF industrial conditions in montgomery
county. Pennsylvania TIE report show
ed ths secretary said in letter OF trans
INITIAL 10 President Wilson tat the effect
OF the tariff manufacturing establish
ments OF Montgomery county was negii-
sio!e and that conditions complained OF
there were du. 70 injurious trade cr;u-
cisals" and ''unia1e,ligent competition in
soule lines
IN December the Montgomery County
Manufacturers Association wrote TO
PRESIDENT Wilson complaining that coEdi-
lions IN lis section were 6eplorahie as ;.
result % the depressing esec, o. the new
tariff OF industry Nj. Barclay was sent
into the county soon arterward 70 make
a thorough investigation He INSPECTED
and reported on % pIants inciuding tex
tile factories. lumber mills and iron and
steel works