davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-11
BOARD WILL PEDDLE
CALCIUM ARSENATE
SEABOARD AND CENTRAL OF
GEORGIA TO OPERATE CAR
IN THIS TERRITORY.

The state board OF entomology has
arranged with the Atlantic Coast Line,
the Seaboard Air Line and the Cen
trail of Georgia railroads to operate a
"peddler car" OF calcium arsenate
through the Georgia cotton belt.
Thus far arrangements have been
made to cover all roads south of Ma
con. The car will be sidetracked one
day at each station, and cotton grow
ers may buy the poison at the car in
any amount from 100 pounds and up,
it was stated.
Information as to the best method
of controlling the boil weevil, together
with instructions for using calcium
arsenate, will be given at the car,
members OF the board said. 1t is ex-
planned that cotton planters who have
already placed orders with the board
OF entomology can obtain the poison
at the car if they so desire Other
wise, it will be shipped as ordered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-11
|. County and City Officers to
y !. Nominated. Two Presiden-
~ Candidates in Race. Twen-
''I for Seek Local Offices.

the expiration of the time
o' ~ sotries in the democratic white
10 March 8. the complete ticket
may announced by the officers OF
'''r ,+;,e committee. Citizens OF
en-, s,,oty will vote March 10 for
rr'iI t Sorr' for the various county
Ffr cl,o ,J for two candidates for the
ces anu 5orsement in the coming
ties eu go,r,,,orr2tic convention, while
ionai 4'. Dawson will vote for a can
7sa' 70, y, fine mayoralty and three
Fa Ill.,. ~. for the city council.
!. dlo' .',.o presidential preference can
nc Nv" I'VE IL G.. McAdoo OF Califor-
a'e' or. :arner secretary of the treas
q 5 io tbe Wilson administration,
a nue. W. Underwood, United
O' '1n,+or from Alabama. There
Plt !, , Candidates for the various Of
q = ' Terrell county, including two
+, u for county commissioners.
S S.,,1 ~, are the candidates who
be voted for; ,,r n 10
oa"'I E. Davis, w. M. Dunn,
EI :. 9iop. w. L. Pace and E. H..
Iokton. Three will be elected; VIZ G
En- Clerk OF Superior Court-W' D
E 5S'' Coroner-Joe Abrams,
F. al Ordinary. c. Hoyl and R.
u Js'l SbpTift-I. L. Hass, w. 7. Jen-
f. / H. Oxford, J. a. Turner and
J.. STn q0r, B. Denton.
Eor Tax Collector-J. 0. Fussel, Eli
gm and d. w. Oxford.
Eor Tax Rccciver-E. Baldwin, w.
GcRee and G. L. Spann.
nv Treasurer-A ]. Hill.
n County School Superintendent
y J Prc.ident-Wm. G. McAdoo,
Ia w Underwood.
f. voting will be done in the va
r. districts and the results forward
~ Dawson the ne2a day for con-
|5stion. The members of the exec
comm;ttec in each district will
As managers Of the election or pro-
managers, ;.
must poll a majority of the votes
for any particular office, the ex-
live committee has provided for a
over" primary and has set the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-11
s11FFERED HORRIBLY.

The longest period of complete and
continuous insomnia authenticity re-
corded terminated on the 9th day with
the death of the victim, after horrible
suffering.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16

brought out the fact that 100000
loaves OF bread and 60,000,00O rolls
are used in the service. The wheat
needed could he grown on $4,000
acres of land The potato bill has
also Lcen footed, 10 show that To-
100000 pounds, or the average WELD
Of 5000 acres, are consumed. Over
100000 pounds of coffee and 500.-
600 puonds Of tea are used annually.
also 100000 pounds of sugar and the
fruit bill for dining ears in II
months is $l,5OO,OOO. The bureau
states it would keep a flock of 165,-
600 hens busy for a whole wear to
supply the 25,000,000 eggs needed to
satisfy travelling appctites.
The bureau states that the dining
cars aren t paving proposition,
which will be a surprise to dining
ear eaters. The dining cars cest
$4,000 each and there is yearly
running cost Of $4,000. The laundry
bill for every person patronizing
the ear is cents; the crew costs 40
cents for every person and then
there is > cents for fuel and ice for
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16

Cases Of twins occur once in every
80 births and never use good judg-
mcnt as 10 when or where.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
WILL SPEND MUCH
MONEY ON HARBOR

LOS ANGELES, May 16.-A
great move toward the unification
Of the Los Angeles harbOr trans
portation system was announced to-
day by the harbor commission. If
contemplates the expenditure of
81 l,5S0,C00 for completion of the
municipal belt line making il per
manently accessible to the Rock Is
land and Santa Fe Railway sta
tions, or to any other roads seek
ing tidewater terminals
Expenditures necessary for the
completion Of the belt line and for
other harbor Improvements, iucIud-
ing 81, 100000 for the three union
Pacific berths on Terminal Island,
viii be made from the proceeds of
the 100000 harbor improvement
bond issue voted a year ago.
HarbOr authorities recently placed
their plan Of unifieation before the
railroad commission. The Santa Fc
system is said TO have already
agreed to its provisions and the
Union Pacific has it still under
consideration.
Another hearing on the matter
will be held by the railroad com
on May 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
TAXI
DRIVER BEING
A LOCHINVAR
BY United Press Leased Wire

BAKER, Ore, May 16.-Arthur
Green, %, taxicab driver of Sac
ramento, Cal, w&s held in Jail to-
day facing open charges while po-
lice are investigating allegations
that he is the Lochinvar who ran
away with Mrs. June Brandt in
violation of the white slave law.
Mrs. Brandt, former head waitress
in the Center hospital at Sacramen-
to, told United States department
of justices operatives how Green
lWed her into his machine, saying
he would take her to Yuba City,
Cal, where she mas a fsur year old
son. She had become acquainted
with him when he served as Il driv-
er on the hospital route.
They left Sacramento April 26.
When they arrived at Yuba City
Green refused to let her see her
child and told her she was lucky if
she ever saw California again. she
declared.
At the point of a gun she said
he made her be quiet and drove to
Prairie City, Oregon, later coming
to Baker.
Mrs. Brandt said that in staying
at hotels she was locked in her room
and closely guarded by Green.
Authorities said Green admitted
his guilt andlwill face white
slave charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16

Heaven is place where a man is
fired for getting his work done on
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
STAGGERING FIGURES SHOW
CAPACIOUS APPETTTES OF
u. S. RAILROAD TRAVEL ERS

CHICAGO, May 16--A COW which
ronld drink from the Gulf of Mexi-
20 and switch icicles from the north
pole could be made from the amount
Of beef used annually on the sixty
railroads of the country that main
tain dining car service. Or, to say
y with figures. as does the Bureau
of Railway Economics, 100000
pounds of beef are used yearly to
feed United States dining ear pat
yons.
Going still further, the bureau saws
that 2,000,0 900 pounds of ham. 1850
900 pounds of lamb chops and l.
100000 pounds of other meats are
eaten on the dining ears. The meat
bill would amount to $7,000,0 600, and
then wouldn't include 4.500,00
pounds of fish.
Then, to call on that COW again.
she would have to give 6.000,0 600
quarts Of milk in a year to fill the
demand Tor the raw product and
enough more to supply material for
ihe 2,500,000 pounds of butter used.
And up to now, she has been asked
for no contributions to make the
9op,Ob0 quarts of ice cream.
Other Amazing Facts
The Bureau of Economies also
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16

Collecting a crowd is easier than
collecting from a crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
Big Noise Is
Heard Plainly
100 Miles Away

PARIS, May I6.-Amazing re-
suits were achieved today in a sci
entific experiment in which ten
tons of melinite were exploded on
plateau near Limoges in the de-
partment of the Haute ,Vienne.
The experiment was TO fest
zones of sounds and silence and
the effect of the explosive on wind.
THE blast was not heard at Tulle,
40 miles away, but was plainly
heard at Bordeaux as we'll as at
Walsall and Birmingham, England,
a hundred miles away. Listeners on
the Eiffel Tower strained their ears
in vain.
Although the explosion, perhaps
the most tremendous ever attempt
ed, tore a crater 20 feet deep and
65 feet in diameter, atmospheric
consequences apparently were slight,
four animals placed nearby were
uninjured with the exception of
one Guinea pig killed by pebble.
You never realize how high silk
stockings are until you see them
worn with a bathing suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
LOCAL STUDENT
GIVEN COUNTY
ESSAY PR E

Miss Elizabeth Keeler, senior
student at Central High School,
was today notified that she has
won the county prize in the recent
essay contest conducted in connec-
tion with the opening of the militia
~ summer camps.
The contest, which is national in
scope, was on "Why Young Men
Should Attend the Summer Military
Camps, and is open only to girls.
Miss Keeler, who is prominent in
the Younger social SET, is the daugh
ter Of Mrs. Estelle Keeler, super
visor of rural schools, and bears the
honor of having been on the honor
roll ut the local high school.
The winning county ESSAYS from
all over the state viii be sent to
San Francisco, where the state win
ner viii be chosen. The state win
ners will again compete when their
ESSAYS are sent on to Washington,
where the national visitor will be
named. The national prize carries
with il a trip to Washington for
the winner and chaperon If her
own choosing, with all expenses
paid for both.
Second Reserve Lieutenant J. A.
De Weese reports that Imperial
Valley applications for the state
which will be held at Monte
rev for a month, beginning June 26,
ire coming along satisfactorily, but
there is still room for a few more.
Mr.. De Weese with the Telephone
Company or Leroy Holt, of the First
National Bank, the latter in charge
Of county activities in connection
with the camp, will be glad to re-
ceive these applications or give any
concerning same.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
After so Years
In Congress S.
Begins Writing
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May l6.-Con-
WINGED after so year trial that
congress holds no future Cor "A
young fellow General Isaac r.
Sherwood, So year old representa-
tive from Ohio, announced today
that he is going to quit and 90 in
to journalism to earn enough money
to keep him out of a soldiers home
when he gets ''old =
. IN through with the free seed
artists forever this time, said the
general, who has been in and out
of congress since 1873. serving over
a longer period than any one man
in history
Il can t save money in congress,
so m going back into journalism, -
he continued. 81 know that | can
make more writing special articles
because / did a few years ago. l
have a horror, of ending up in a
soldiers home when | get old.
= How long will it take me in
journalism to. save enough to be-
come independent?
81 should say ten wears. Then
II be a youngsters of 80 years
with long life of leisure before
me.
The sole surviving union soldier
IN the house, who fought in 40 bat
ties in the civil war, was in his
den in the basement of the
capitol turning out a piece OF
copy with "a stubby pencil. Up
to date in other ways, Che General
said he had never been able to mas
ter "these new tangled writing ma
chimes. :,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
ANNUAL PICNIC
BY MINISTERS
BIG SUCCESS S

The annual picnic held by the mem
bers of the Imperial County Mini
sterial Association and their fam
lilies took place yesterday at Holt
vile, and proved to be a most sue
cessful affair. Nolley ball, quoits
and swimming were diversions OF
the afternoon. \ supper served on
the lawn of the Methodist church
followed.
At business meeting which was
held after supper, resolutions of re-
gret regarding the departure Of a
number Of members of the associa-
ton which has ALREADY taken place
recently or viii occur soon, were
passed.
Among these are Rev. \. E. Wor-
they, State Street Christian church,
FL Cen-ro; Rev. Chapman, Seelev
Community church; Rev. Burton,
Christian church, Brawley; Rev. J.
A. McGaughey, Community church,
Imperial; Rev. Weakland. Baptist
church, Calexico; Rev. Robert Van
Kirk, Community church, Calexico,
and Rev. Haworth, Friends church,
North Holtville. +
Those attending from this city
were Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Flanagan.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Z. Schultz,
Rev. A. E. Worthy and Miss Jose
phine A. Brown, general secretary
of the county y. W. c. A. Other
pastors present, most of whom were
accompanied by their families, were
Rev. Burton, Rev. Davis, Rev. Viii
ton of Brawlev; Rev. Benefiel of
Alamorio; Rev. Banks of Imperial:
Rev. Smyser, Rev. Blanchard, Rev.
Haworth, Rev. Dexter of HoItville,
and Mrs. Sylvia Feldman, county
president of the w. c. T. [.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
Oklahoma VIII
Spend Millions
on Her Roads
BY United Press Leasea Wire

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 10
Oklahoma is entering the good road
era. The greatest sum appropriated
for any former Oklahoma highway
administration was 81 100000. This
year, according to f. Bee Guthrey,
secretary of the commission, the
states $3.0O0,000 viii be matched
with SI,Q00,000 in federal money.
The commissioners intend to
"tIade' with counties and have the
- 100000 matched dollar for dollar.
THUS, the highway department ex-
perts administer fund Of $10,000,-
900. In six years Oklahoma win have
spent 1000 600 on roads.
Hitherto the highways department
has turned the divisions of the fed
eral aid roads over TO the counties
through which they pass for main
tenancc. In future, Oklahoma will
maintain her recognized highways.
Eventually all important roads are
- be maintained by the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
FATHER OF 57''
is ACQUITTED
by United Press Leased Wire

PITTSBURGH, May Cdr. He
Ion Bertram Allen, aiieged father
of 81 adopted children, was ac-
Quilted Of Il charge of violating the
Mann act by jury in L. 5. dis
trict court here today. The jury,
dcEberated only two hours.
Alien has been in jail here since
last February when one of his
adopted daughters, Gladyth Allen,
10, made charges against him.
AS soon as the verdict was re
turned he went at once to the U. S.
attorney s office 80 furnish bail
on another misconduct charge with
another Of his adoIked daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
$50 Elks Have
Ontario Men AS
Honor Cues is

More than $50 Elks were present
at dinner and meeting held last
night in the club rooms at the
lodge. Exalted Ruler Charles L.
Murphy presided as toastmaster ut
the dinner and at the short preli
minary lodge meeting
The guests of honor for the even
ing were rep, esrnJat;ves from On
tario lodge, l4l9, among the very
Youngest of Elks lodges. Bringing
with them their own quartet and
entertainers. the visitors contrihut-
ed largely to the program Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
The Weather

FOR Los ANGELES AND VI
CINITY-Fair moderately warm
weather tonight and Saturday.
probably fog or cloudy in the morn
ing.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday except
cloudy or foggy near coast tonight
and in morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16

evening, and took charge Of the
degree work.
Exalter Ruler c. Burton Thrall,
presided over the degree work.
The visitors are making their first
trip into Imperial Valley, where
they ere getting acquainted with
lodges and Elks. They were guests
at Brawley lodge Wednesday and
are to put on degree work at Calex-
leo tonight.
One of the features of the even
ing was the iHitiation of Il number
Of "curs into the Yellow Dogs
Exalted Ruler Jack Rumsev of the
Brawley lodge was "Chief Cur
during the initiation ceremonies.
Charles +. Ferguson was in charge
Of the entertainment features and
b. +. Lemons was chief of the dim
ner committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
TELLS DETAILS
M0NTERIO DEATH:
GIVES WARNING

Refusal of Nigel Monterio, Portu-
gueSe dairyman, to submit to a Pas
teur treatment 1T the time he was
bitten by his dog, is in all probable
ity the cause of his death, accord
ing to Health Officer DR.. +. A. Bur
ger, who declared this morning that
no one who had been bitten by a
dog should delay in having medical
attention.
Monterio, who died yesterday af-
ternoon from what was pronounced
hvdrophobia contracted when he
WAS bitten ON the left hand in
November ana agatn in December
by dogs, had been advised at the
time to submit to treatment, but he
tefused and was apparently all
right until about ten days ago,
when he complained of pains in his
itft arm and across his chest.
The daiIyman was first bitten on
the left land by Il dog, which he
owned. The dog was known to
have bitten a puppy, also owned by
MonteriG, after which the older dog
was killed.
\ short time afterwards the pup.
Nv is said to have bitten an eight
year old neighbor boy az which time
Monterio picked it up and gave it
a whipping. He was bitten while
whipping the animal.
The puppy was killed and its head
was sent to the state hygienic labor
atories at Berkeley, where is was re-
ported that positive evidence of the
presence of rabies was found. The
boy was immediately subjected to
the Pasteur treatment and up to this
time has evinced no symptoms of
the disease.
When Monterio was brought to FL
Centre hospital on Wednesday morn
ing this week, he found he could
not swallow. Because of his increas-
ing violence he was later taken to
his home, seven miles southwest of
FL Centro, where he died.
In giving warning this morn
ing concerning the dangers of the di
sease, DR.. Burger, said. Incubation
period of rabies in man is rarely
earlier than 70 days or later than
80 days after he has been bitten.
The limits as given by medical au-
thcaities range from eight days to
several years. The longest period to
have been recorded was three years.
"There is more or less possibility
Of rabies at all times of the year
in dogs and cattle in Imperial Val
ley, because of the large numbers
of MeXicans, who own dogs which
atc not killed when they become in
fcctcd,' DR.. Burger said
"There is going to be a campaign
to rid the valley of stray dogs,
which may be infected
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
The iron pots Of
Gor1dricourt

JUST AFTER daybreak traveller along the mar
5yways of small French village can see the house
wife beginning her day. Through the open doorway
her fireplace goWs like forge. A heavy iron pot,
which she has filled with water from the town pump,
is lifted and swung upon the crane At the other end
OF the village, perhaps the little stream where
she washes her famly's clothes upon the rocks.
Throughout the village life of much of Europe such
pictures are multiplied by thousands Quaint, to be
sure but what grinding and incessant toll these primi
tive household arrangements mean!
In contrast to this, the remote districts Of
America boast comfort unknown to the rural life of
other countries. Conveniences are found that could
not be duplicated in any the weathest city homes
of foreign nations.
Adequate heating systems, the farm lighting plant,
the washing machine, the vacuum cleaner the tGle-
phone and numberless laborsaving devices have lift
ed modern life in America to unprecedented levels Of
comfort and ease.
To large measure this has been due to advertising
Advertising has familiarized all of us with new in
ventions Advertising has made possible the wide dis
tribution of new products. By increasing sales adj
vertising has reduced the price Of modern household
utilities to the reach of the modest purse.
By reading advertisements we keep
abreast of modern progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
DABNEY FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY,
Puget Sound Light Official
TO Be Buried Here

The funeral o. Frank pahnsy.
who wa msuaEcr OF the Puget
Sound Power q Light securitl5a
company and long Identified with
movements 10 mdaucemrut Of
science. art and public welfare IN
Seattle. Will be- held al tho uniycr.
sity Unitarian chapel. 18th ave. ~.
+. and y, i1th a.. ne e p. m.
Wednc iay Services viii be- ln
charge n Or John Carroll Perkins.
Mr. pahnry died Saturday Of
pneumonia, with which ho was
stricken shortly after his return
from an extended eastern trip.
lie was born in 1858 az Tayal
AEofc Islands. whore hiH father wna
American yicr consul. lie Erudu.
ntrd from Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology and bic family WINS
long identified with shipping inter
csta In New England lie came
here iu 1900 with the Stone & Web.
rirr organization. Later no was
originator % tho cuHtomcr-Ovuernhlp
policy Of tho Puget Sound Power
& IAEht Co
His wife. a daughter. Miss Faith
Dabnoy. and son. John Pomeroy
Dahnoy. OF Boston. survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
sSS$SSS - - S$S - e SSSSSSSSSxSS&ZS


cstcd or " such "a petition has
already been presented. call on John
=. Carroll. chairman u the streets
and sewers committee. and urge haste
ia tho matter
Mr. FiFif! I Ire itro blocks from
ne city limits. on I'm r. " and
Norfolk People llriug just inside
me city dump fhrtr ashes az me end
Of fhr street. and rhcn u rains nc
road lcading ont 70 MP place from
the CITY - almost impassublc The
persons dumping me ashes hare
been asked NOT 70 do 80. bat take
the attitude fiat they DO not hare
70 p,e nc road beyond. and there
fore brr not Interested IEhai cgH
b. d0Hr 70 sf0p fhsmf - 4 ~.
Near Iih s. vs. and S9rfaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

NJ F1iff There Is q ir8maa Ur-|
mo lHst outside fby Jity trho hos
been UI fur farr weeks and auabir
20 tr1it on hrJsrIt Tum Q a. m. f8
o D. F, shr % Hiuar, as fEr other
mrmbrrs If thr Iamly haze 10 Dol
iaio fEr city Go trofk Ihrfr o 90
oHr o. trrp ~ ftr fire 90 % urC
hfr dHHt OF io1irr aHd SIC can
not Ir1rr boz BEL The Hrlghbou
hd'p trtoi hsy GOA. aHd @ school
Hifl russ iH trhrH rtr hos ftr nmr.
bat mere irHHifr afffHiigH Is Hfrd6d.I
MRS =. ~.
va 81 ~,
There au many eases ukr thIs
that AFRO difficult to takf care IT. aa
there is DO agency iu thg city for
that particular vofk 80 doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

some psuoa with timo 70 spare and
% Euod hart reading tile would
like 10 play the Good Samaritan az
this Chnsimustime if r1. phone
kE uwd-ts51 FOR Particular
M Irif' ! trish p1H romd ~
some of The dogs 80 its Heighbor-
hood some Of fhrm bark al night
ono Do pariirHlar fhaf not only
keeps u 40 from I O'Clock until
morning.. ia MS otra yard. but for
variety goes into thc nsighbora yard
and houlS and iaouia What can b.
done about 81 p. n. o..
Carleton Arc.
n the dogs arc without license
and sou can capture them OF their
home premises send for tho King
county humane officer n hcy ain
have license your only remedy 81 20
seo tho prosecuting attorney and
have tho offending dogs declared q
nuisance, II you have sufficient
cause.
Mr. Firii: The residents o. me
Hrl7hborhood on I'm and Jefferson
i0oud IKE 70 tHoio tfhaf can b.
done about the pariHg Of I'm arc.
from Jefferson 90 Colsmbi1g This
street Is va b1d condition. and ua
pairing nould D. Of great bsncfii
70 fhts entire locality 4, ~.
2g7 I'm Arc.
n you viii so 60 tho city en-.
Elnscr'a office and set a blank pc
iitIou and have majority 81 tin
owners Of AUDITING property Sign Il
and present n 20 tic streets and
sewers committee. no doubt the mat
ter would soon DO handled iu "a way
satisfactory 10 thUso who arr inter-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

and Tacoma papers publish ina
regularly J. @. UEGER.
n you will take up this subject
with tho finance committee Of thd
city no doubt you can get the de-
sired results ~ present there u
nothing Of this nature before tlIa
committee.
Hr. FiEit: Last spring the siafd
brought statutory charge oOainst
w. {. Walloch I hare seen no ac-
count Of sentence hatiHg becH pro-
HopHced ogaiHst Walloch. tho as :
remember he tr1s coHriotcd. IYhaf
has become OF that casel
IfRS. p. " j.
The prosecuting attorneys Office
reports that new trial was grant.
cd WalIoch on December j..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
MIST EXERCISE

.oNDoS.-'' sluggish bodies mean
sluggish minds" says o. II. Grant.
London manufacturer. who has
adopted n means Of making his OF.
flee employees exercise. There are
no wastebaskets by their desks. but
"a single large receptacle NJ the foot
Of a stairway. Whenever any o.;
tho employees have rubbish TO throw
away they must rise and walk
down the ataIra.