davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
SPORTING NEWS
ST. LOUIS STILL WINNING, TAKE
- FOURTH CAME FROM NEW YORK


ST LOUIS, July 3O,-St. Louis won
ats tenth straight game and the fourth
straight from New York, by taking
both games of double header here
today, the first, to /, and the sec
ond, to 0. Scores:
First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31

- " " n - y U-T''IAt Nus. M
Guire. Miller 90 hewitt. Opdenhoff.
Three -basc hits Godfrey (2), Nevitc
(2l, Ragley. Home run: II West
fall. Sacrifice hits: Cooper. F. West
fall. Double plays Wright to II.
Westfall Hit by pitched ball: Sloan
by Godfrey. Bases on balls: OFF
Sutherland, 2; off Godfrey. /: off Ne
| witt. 2. Struck out: BY Sutherland.
p: by Godfrey >: by hewitt s. nv
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
MACK'S PITCHERS
GET BAD MAUL|NC


CHICAGO July 3O.-Chicago batters
mauled two Philadelphia pitchers for
another double victory today, 10 to
and to 0. Scores:
First game.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
Southern Assn

At Nashville 4, Birmingham 9.
At Memphis 6. New Orleans o.
No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
TWO POSTPONED

DENVER 49, Omaha Denver both
games postponed rain. Two games
tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
POSTPONED GAME

AT Hayden yesterday. the game
between Smelter and Mill in the
Tri Copper league was postponed
on account of wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
St. Louis


battcd TOT Econe IN ninth.
BY innings:
New York ......... GOO orc On0-1
st. Louis ........... O10 O1O cox
MMARY-Two base hits. Mar
sans. Double Mays, New York 8.
Passes on balls, off Mosridge 4. off
Koch g. Hits and earned runs. Mo-
grldge and<2 in 8; Koob 5 and / in
nine, Struck out, by Mogridge l. by
koob !.
Second game:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31

a visitor through the large WHY'S
Overland factory at Toledo, Ohio.
would be hard put after a tour through
the automobile plant TO state which
operation in the building or shipping
Of the Overland automobile he deemed
most, interesting.
Some stop and look in wonder at the
gigantic toggle press that presses 1000
side rails from cold steel every eight
hours, others marvel at the methodical
efficiency that prevails in the Assem-
bly, building where the light econom-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
OUTLAWS AWARDED TENFRANE i,
CLASH WHEN (JNP5AR[ SCARED

Westfall, l. Time of game: 2:30. I'M
pires' Butler Martin ard Fletcher.
Scorer: w. King
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
DERTO|T IS EASY
FOR BEAN EATERS


DETROIT. Mich July S0-Boston
hit Mitchell for ten hits in four in
nirgs today and easily defeated De-
troit. 8 to 3. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31

ST. Louis

By innings:
. New York ....... 600 Gao nG0-O
st Louis .......... 0O2 600 A0x-2
SUMMARY Passes on balls. Fisher
!, hits and earned runs, Fisher and
in s; Plank 4 and none in .. Struck
ont. by Fisher 4, by Plank ).
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
Chicago

SUMMARY-Two base hits: McIn-
mis-. Jackson. Home runs: jackson.
Double plays: Chicago 8. Bases on
balls: Off Williams 5; off Wolfgang
,. Hits and earned runs Off VII
liams, I and in s. Struck out: BY
Williams 3; by Wvifgang 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31

SUMMARY-Tw haze hit: Gard
ner. Threc-base hit: Agnew. Base $
on balls: off Mays. ? off Mitchell,
>: off Cunningham 5. Hits and earned
runs. OFF Mays. 3 runs in innings;
eff Mitchell. 10 hits and runs in 4
innings; Cunningham. hits and nc
runs in innings. Struck OFT: BY
Mavs. >; by Mitchell. J. by Cum
bingham. ..
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31

Hire little salesman at The Re
publican office. \ Want nd will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31
Detroit

sBatted for Mitchell in fourth.
~'BItted FOR Mckee in eighth.
''fBaued for Cunningham in ninth.
! BY innings:
Foston ........... .040 40 000-9
Detroit .....101 600 010-3
Arizona republican., 1916-07-31

the dust along the SKULL valley road
and in no place doing material damage
by washing.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-15
FIRE PREVENTION DISCUSSED AT
 CONVENTION

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA. - Fire pre- vention was one of the most import ant subjects discussed at the second annual convention of the Safety First Federation. Many devices for the safety of life, limb and property were illustrated and demonstrated.
 With statistics showing a national fire loss of $5O,000,000 per year, the Safety First Federation, two years ago, undertook countrywide cam paign of education in an effort to cut down this tremendous loss, which was declared to have been largely due to carelessness, and to protect life. On invitation of the federation in 1915, the governors of thirty states issued proclamations. setting aside October g as fire prevention day. This year the movement received added impetus owing to a proclamation by President Wilson, making October a national fire prevention day, which was aug mented by proclamations by the gov ernOrs of many states. More than 500 cities, representing every state in the Union, took part in the observ- ance of the day. Reports of loss cut
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-15

Guernsey and Royal Rochester, mounted in nickel containers of handsome designs.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-15
MANY VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE
 AWARDED

Elaborate preparations are being made by the Cordova Volunteer Fire Department for it's annual masquerade ball, to be held at Eagle Hall on Sat urday night, December 30. An excel lent orchestra has been engaged, the hall will be appropriately decorated, the floor put in excellent shape and everybody supplied with an abundance of serpentine. The admission has been fixed at one dollar a couple.
 This is to be strictly a masquerade affair, and those who are not masked will have to sit on the side lines, as the floor will be reserved for the par ticipants in the contests for the prizes, who must be in costume and masked. Speaking of prizes, there will be many of them, and all have an intrinsic value. The local business men have responded literally, and the commit tee announces that the following con tributions have been made, and also to whom the prizes will be awarded:
 LIST OF PRIZES FOR LADIES.
 Best Dressed Lady - First prize, silk umbrella, donated by Mrs Kate Rolfe.
 Best Dressed Lady - Second prize. one electric flat iron, donated by the CordOva ppwar Cp
 Most Original Costume-Silk waist, donated by Will Clayson.
 Best Sustained Character First prize, manicure set, donated by Nor thern Drug Co.
 Best Sustained Character - Second prize, one pillow cover, donated by E. A. Hegg.
 Most Comical Character First prize, one box perfume, donated by Cordova Drug Go.
 Most Comical, Character - Second prize, one cake, donated by Boss Bakery
 Best Group - First prize, dinner party for four, Skaters Restaurant.
 Best Group - Second prize, dinner party for four, Fred's Place.
 Best Topsy - One sack flour, do- mated by Cooperative Trading Co,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-15

Best Dressed Fire Lady Cut glass salt and pepper, donated by Ben Os. born.
 Special Prize (option of iudses) -- Electric coffee percolator, donated by Northwestern Hardware Co.
 MEMS PRIZES. Best Dressed Man - First prize, bas. ket of wine, donated by Alaskan Hotel
 Best Dressed Man - Second nrize. One box of Monopoles, donated by the Northern saloon.
 Most Original Costume - First prize, bath robe, donated by Blum. O'Neill Co.
 Best Sustained Character - First prize, half ton of coal, donated by the Alaska Transfer Co.
 Best Sustained Character - Second prize, one box cigars, donated by Thompson & Murphy.
 Most Comical Character - First prize, one hat, donated by Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 Most Comical Character - Second prize, One flash light, donated by John Rawson.
 Best Group - First prize, two bot ties Cliquot, donated by O'Brien X Simpson.
 Best Group - Second prize, $500 cash, donated by Alaska S. s. Co.
 Best Tramp -- One meerschaum
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-15
sooTLEeeERs ARE FINED.

The first arrest for violation of the liquor law at Skagway since the town went dry, occurred a few days ago when Jack Anderson, proprietor of the Pantheon saloon, now being oper- ated as a soft drink emporium, was taken into custody, charged with sell ing sherry wine to a detective. On trial he was convicted and fined. He will appeal.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-15
down and actual savings made pos sible, came to the federation from all sides.
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE THRIFTY

SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE THRIFTY.
 The pupils of the Fairbanks public school have adopted savings bank system. Deposits are received by the teachers every Monday and the sums are turned over to the principal, who deposits them in the bank to the credit of the depositors, which am ounted to nearly $400 for the first two weeks
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-15
JUNEAU TO HAVE RIFLE TEAM,

Juneau, fired by the showing made by the members of the Douglas Island team at Jacksonville, Florida, will soon have rifle team of it's own. The club will affiliate with the National Rifle Association, and will secure arms and ammunition from the government
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-15
onated by Horseshoe Liquor

pipe, donated by Horseshoe Liquor Co.
 Best Fireman One humidor. do mated by Cordova House.
 Best Hebrew Character One side bacon, donated by Northern Meat Market
 Special Prize (option of judges) - One basket wine, donated by Thomas Davis.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-15
NOTICE.

I will conclude the examination of the eyes of the school children short ly and request that any others wish ing an examination please call at once or phone for an appointment. Consul tation free.
 ROBERT SIMPSON,
 Windsor Hotel
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-15
} | . . ( ( . . | q ' A> ( ,
 HEY, THERE, BILL

All local and visiting Elks are { requested to register their { names with Chas. NJ. Rosswog, { } at the postoffice store. {
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-15

Big assortment of ladies embroi- dered handkerchiefs just received at Clayson's. Drop in and see them.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-15

Wanted A girl for general house work at Chitina. Apply to Mrs. J. w. Forester, at Hospital.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

carriers The question of competition
\, mot the only fair criterion.
The law should expressly provide
,or IN, meeting and agreement OF traf'
A, or other officers of railroads In re-
srsNct Of rates or practices inns
.hcuh. however, be safeguarded oy
n,,u;rtns the agreements to be filed
Nth the Interstate Commerce Commis-
,,oa aud to be subject to be disapproV-
ed by It
MY legal proposition" Mr. Thorn
.a is that the Constitution as II
row Is gives full authority to Congress
~ regulate the tnstrumentalities OF In
rrS-sts eornyncrce In all their parts
1, he power Of regulation Is to reach
n. pne2Sc requirements, II must be CO
ex.r- ssrs withahe instrumenthlities OF
c(azzzos-cA
NJ Te,Sza explained that the roahs
~ aes ssstac either Of the Committee
,- e Cszs-e>s sny increase In reve
rp.s, "a. ssst they are merely asking
~ -srss~1ssc - q system which VIII
=, -,s,g,sss.s5sle - any need that may
,-fas
u1-:sE VIII and the article.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
MIR. MsrkLEs APPOINTMENT

The appointment of John NJ, Mel
kle. of this city, to be deputy district
attorney for Crowley county viii
doubtless be met with general public
approval, not only by the Democrats
but by Republicans as we'll mas
much as Chas, B, Hughes, Democrat
was elected to the Office the deputy
ship would naturally so TO Demo
crat. and the selection of Nh Meisle
is proha bly, the selection which would
have been made had the appointment
been left up to the public st large
He is a capable attorney, Young
man. and firm enough in the conduct
of affairs to administer the Office most
creditably- Mr.. Hughes is to be com
msndsd in his choice
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
THE RAILWAY QUESTION

Washington u,- :. TnaI THE .nrcr
-sl- vi national defense require that
control OF railway lines should rest
with the federal government and not
with the states Was rhe claim sd
vanced By Alfred P. ThoIn- counsel
to the Railway Executives Advisory
Committee. in concluding his preIira-
inary statement of the case for the
railway. before the Newlands Joint
Committee on Interstate Commerce
We must be efficient as 3 nation II
ue are to deal successfully with our
national emergencies" said Mr. Thorn
and we must appreciate that efficient
trauSpOrta ton i an essential condition
Of national efficiency. II We are to
nalt and weaken our transportation
systems by state lines. by the pers1a
nenr imposition OF burdens by unwi>e
regulation. we will make uatiOual eff
-ieucy impossible
States Rights Would Not Suffer
Nr Thorn cie.i n'rrr i~Sf7uorS in
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

from a resident who IS taking treat
ment in a fraternal orders home for
the afiicted. Many times letters are
received by persons from members OF
their own family who are away. These
letters many times may be published
in part or as a whole and be good
news to the people who are acauaint-
ed with the writers.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
MILK CoNDENsARY

A milk condensary for this county
would be one OF the biggest things
for the advancement OF this district
that could be established. The plant
at arar has brought that commun-
ity forward so rapidly that the dis
trict is now conceded to be one of
district. with its already many re-
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

It stands in hand for you to buy
where your money will secure cash
price values. At credit stores You do
not get the benefit oven II you do
pay cash. Hero you do. On every
thing fron tho toys for dc children
70 TIE real necsssftsss q ltfe yoa got
vaiue 70 ~ fnllssk, becanse osr
60 sysesn - swuv ~ ta.as
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

~Atch shippers In one stsse ~eS ="
,ur.,s,ssy affected by selnsh nSea
tyens ,u.r,sea On tire rstsresds ~
psiraec-sns s.strs lie pointed CUT
tAs, federal regulation woned oe DO 'n
vasssu Of the rssats Of the states nn'
would Ne the means % preserving sne
rights which they acquired ~Aen 'oes
entered the Union. one 81 which "Ss
the r1sa, To the free movement Of theit
p-siuc,s acrS,ss state boundaries
wh., the saIlrs.ss As>ssass
The principles wsscs TIRE T~i'TNsos
believe should ee Incorporated n AaS
inst system Of reguistSSa we're sam
Married Sy Mr., Th0ua a. fS-lo~>s
/ The entire power Sri tnty o NC
ulst,cu should ne in tire hands ~ ne
national government eSce7t So 70 .zA''
tiers So essentially NScSl AID sacs9sa'ai
thst they cannot De ussd - En7esesST
With the efficiency Of the se-Ta7s oS ne
Just rights Of the carriers
> As one Of the means q. sceo-a
pushinc this. a system % ca-ag71tls,i'E
federal Incorporation Should he a2'FH
ed into which should - e-"1ss; A.
railroad corporations engaged Il a1's1'
state o. foreign comue0ce-
3 The Interstate Conus--e Cso--L---is
sion under existing laws has 100 zaNaA
to do and Is charged with co71s7i27.c
functions including the tnvesTtr& M
prosecution and decision % Gases To-
latter duties should he paced In tSe
hands ~ new hody vhsrh might -
D-EH---zi f-a----F.
sion. Regional Commissions should
he estz hTshcd in different PS-ts -
the country to assist the Interstate
Commerce Commission by hAoditnS 10
cal cases
4 The power q, the Commission
should he extended TO enable II 10 pre-
srrihe minimum rsies and not merely
maximum rates as st present This
would tncrrs~s their power to prevent
unjust disrriminauous-
Justice 70 eueIie srS Soada
5 II should he uste the duty OF the
Interstate Cnnnerre Commission. In
the exercise OF its powers TO TX res
sonsbie rates. to 50 adjust these rates
thai they shall be just al once to the
the Commission. in determining rates.
should consider the necessity of main
tanning efficient transportation and e1
tensions of facilities the relation OF
EXPENSES to rates and the rights OF
shippers. stockholders and creditors Of
the roads
d The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion should be invested with the pow
er TO f1 the rates for carrying mails
The federal government should
have exclusive power to supervise the
issue Of siocks and bonds by railroad
carriers engaged in interstate and for
eigu commerce
s. The law should recognize the es-
senti2l difference between things which
restrain trade in the case OF ordinary
merca ntile concerns and those which
restrain trade in the case
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

It is gratifying to know that Ord
way is to have ChautauQua next sea
son. The Redpath attractions are to
be presented This is the same COM
pany. the Redpath-Horner, which
puts on the Chautauqua at Rocky
Ford and La Junta.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Gifts for the Women and Young

Knives and forks, Rogers 1S47
Berry Spoon Rogers 1S47 set S1.S5
Gravy Ladel Rog. 1847, setS1.5O
Meat fork, Rog. 1S47, set. .S1.1O
Olive-pickle fork Rog. 1S47 $50
Teaspoons, Rog. 1S47, set .S1.6O
Tablespoons. Rog. 1s47. set S4.5C
Butter knife, Rog. 1S47. 80. .9sc
Apiece quadruple plate tea set
at ............. $1,000
Apiece quadruple plate tea set
Baby spoons each .1Oc to 81 so
Set of 6 silver teaspoons and
sugar shell, big value, set. 800
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

An expert poultryman says: Make
your hens exercise if you'd have them
lay" II the town hens woud just go
to the next door neighboT's place as
they do in garden times, it would
help some.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
LETTERS SENT HOME

Letters sent back home by the folks
Who are away are always appreciated.
Last week the New Era published
two letters from persons who are
away. One of them was from the
army camp at the border. the other
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

sources, would develop even more
rapidly than has the Lamar district
A oonaenssry can be secured II the
proper effort Is made,
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Handkerchiefs
FOR WOMEN

Colored initial ladies' to box at csc
Emb. ladies' to box at .... 25c
Plain ladies' to box at. -. 25c
Linen hdkfs. each .15c, 2Oc, 27c
Children's hdkfs. to box at. :. 15c
Ladies' hdkfs to box at. =. SOC
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

Getting = taste OF winter evident
ly means that 1t Is bitter cold.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
FOR MEN

Mems initial hdkfs. 6 to box at .5Oc
Mems silk hdkfs. each. .34c, Soc, CSC
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

Erector Toys ..............S $500
Doll Carriages ....... .65c to 1.50
A large assortment of 10c to 25c
toys at 9 cents, but come early.
items but you will find we carry the
largest and most complete line of
toys and holiday goods in Crowley
county at the right prices.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Is lbs Sugar
$l.OO

With every purchase of
$40 worth IF Goods in
the Dry Goods. Clothing
and Shoe Departments.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

Leather hand bags .75c to $4.OO
German silver mesh bags at
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500
Mandarin Jade mesh bags from
S4.0S to $500
Mandarin Jade Toilet set at $500
Music Roll or Bag .... ST.
Stationery from 1Oc to SOC per box
Gun Links per pair .25c to $3.50
Brooches each -. .25c to $I,5O
Bracelets 81 80 to 81 so
Bibles .85c, $1.25, $1.6O, $500
1928 and $2.75
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Lest You Forge-Our cash selling system with appro-
val by customers They find relief from paying the extra
which buy credit stores where losses must be met


Gem Of Otero flour per cwt. &4.25
Potatoes per cwt .92.85
Beet sugar per cwt. .$7.S5
1 gal. yellow peaches, apricots, pears
or blackberries, each ....... .45c
" Ib can sauer kraut Sc
Three 2k lb. cans Empson hon. &c
IL cans string beans ........ .S1.15
IL cans o Joy tomatoes .S1.15
IL cans Pet milk .91.15
z bars Lenox soap .28c
z bars Flake white soap $50. .2Be
8 bars Cascade soap ....... .25c
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

$1,000 Suits for .......'..'. ~
$500 Suits for .....'.''x ~
$4,000 Suits for ......''' ~
$500 Suits for ...'..'' A
$4,000 suits for ........';s U U
Mems WOOL pants e G
eAee. 49, - &. i
|s.a's weoa - = = = = Z
|sssa,s ~ ! J I! 80 I ei's !.
]
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
SMOKELESS POWDER
EXPLOSION IS FATAL
Three Employees at Du Pont
Powder Works and Sew i
eral Others Injured.
t,y ASSOCIATED ,sxss,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1o.-Three
men were killed and a humber injured
in an explosion of smokeless powder
early today at the plant of the Du Pont
powder works at Carney's Point, n.
]. 1t had been reported that a large
number of men had lost their lives but
after an investigation the superinten-
dent of the plant said that only three
were dead, and possibly four.
The cause of the explosion Is not
known, but according to the superin-
tendent there is no suspicion that the
blast was due to outside agencies. The
was denied. t-3
report that arrests had been made
The dead are: 81
John Walsh, Nyack, n. Y; Richard
]. Larney, Philadelphia; and 7. Clyde
Wynne, address not known.
The superintendent Of the plant said
the victims were employees but that
they had no business in that part Of
the works where the explosion &C.
Cured. The blast was felt twenty-five
miles away. a. VA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
MRS. MOHR
Along With Two Negroes Ac-
cused of Numbering Her
Husband is on Trial.

PROVIDENCE Jan. 1O-Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Mohr, accused Of having
instigated three negroes to murder
her husband, DR.. G. Franklin Mohr.
a physician, we'll known In this city
and Newport, was placed on trial be-
fore Judge Charles F. Stearns in the
superior court today. Mrs. Mohr is
being tried Jointly with Cecil v.
Brown and Henry H. Spellman, who
are charged with the actual commits
sion Of the murder, while the doctor
and his secretary, Miss Emily g. Bur-
ger, we're motoring towards Newport
on the night OF August 81 last. Mrs.
Mohr was indicted as an accessory
before the fact.
The three defendants pleaded not
guilty when arraigned and the Sc
lection Of jury was begun. Owing
to the reluctance Of many veniremeli
to sit in a murder trial 1t Is expected
the work OF empanelling the jury
will be slow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
Is BEGUN BY GERMANS

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-An offensive
movement has been inaugurated by
the German forces in the Champagne.
Announcement was made by the war
office today that French positions ex-
tending over several hundred yards
at point northwest Of Messages had
been captured by the Germans.
The conquered positions are near
Maisons-de- Champagne. The Germans
captured 423 prisoners, including sew
en- officers; five machine guns and one
large and seven small mine throwers.
A French counter attack made to
the east Of the positions taken by the
Germans failed.
A German aircraft division attacked
the rearguard establishments of the
Allies at Fumes.
On the eastern front an advance at
tempted by strong Russian detach-
ments at Belestiany was repulsed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
At Youngstown, O.,sWith More
Than 200 Men under Ar
rest and in Jail.

YOUNGSTOWN, jan, 1O-The
grand jury today began an -inyestiga'
ton into the riot in East Youngs,
town Friday night. More than 200
men have been arrested and the ma
jority of these will ibe held pending
the outcome Of the, probe, which Will
be made under the direction OF "A. Z.
Henderson, prosecuting attorney OF
Mahonlng county. -,
The gates Of the Youngstown Sneet
and Tube Company plant, which has
been tied up because OF Q strike q
.laborers, were reopened today ana
preparations are being made q, re-
sumo operations soon. Many former
employees reported for duty and were
put to- work. The exact number 70
return was mot made public l 'l9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-10
FACTORY
inspection by State Commits
sion of Labor for Year
Covers 800 Plants.

Eight hundred and fifty factories
In West Virginia were inspected by
j. II. Nightingale, commissioner OF
labor, and his two deputies In 1915,
according to the commissioners re-
port which has just been completed.
His assistants were r. E. Mumaugh,
of Parkersburg; and L. II. Mechanic,
of Wellsburg.
I, A new blank, which has been pre-
pared to secure information concern
ing labor conditions In the factories
OF the state will require, besides the
information called for before. the
number OF working permits that are
held by children. the names and ages
Of these children. and q statement
covering the sanitary conditions Of
the plant.