The West Virginian. [volume], February 26, 1918, Image 1

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
BL m. I .? A I ^ | B ^SJ I Ie ^ | S I Fair tonight and
I J. f// %F1 M I&jKLfl^ Z9 V ^ ^ I ^wwhMdv. ;; m 9
9 i January, 1918 1 ' ** - f ^ m - ., . ? % i-- /* ' J a
- [ j F Northern West Virginia s Greatest Newspaper . -
^^ ' '
f BOLSHI
I SAMMIES NOLO
THEIR OWN IN
ARTILLERY DUEL
- i
Fnemy Forces Tried Unsuc-,
Hj cessfully to Hinder the j
Patrol Work
I mm ii arcs!
r.
American Machine Guns
\ Fire Thousands of Rounds
in Rear of Germans.
B I
Par
1 r.y AsM^ciatc?3 Pre<*>
The artillery duel in the American
sector northwest of Toul grows more
H ' intense daily. The Germans fired a
hundred or more shells duriug the last
T' 24 hours and late today began to bom
bard violently some of our batteries
-with gas and high explosive shells.
The American artillery has replied
H--1.. constantly doing most effective work
K ; against the enemy front line trenches.
H Sis battery positions and wire entan
glements. numerous enemy working
parties also were shelled. American
machine guns last night and this morning
fired many thousand rounds in the
rear of the German positions where
marked movements of men and material
progresses. The enc-my tried unsuccessfully
to hinder the American
patrol work by hurling new and powerful
flares into the American wire entanglements.
j
Trench raids along the French front
have increased in intensity "during the
past month to such an extent that thev
have become in some instances battles
in which thousands of men have,
V' ' _ been engaged and hundreds of prisoners
taken.
Uuring air raids Sunday night, a j
semi official announcement says '
enemy aeroplanes dropped 27 bombs .
on inhabited places at Venice. 20 on '
Mestre and five on Castel Franco.
Two persons were killed and nine !
Injured at Venice and three were killed
at Ifestrs. All were civilians.
I ANOTHER FARMER
SMITH HOBS BP
Bp>
BL City Commissioner Interested
in Cooperative Plan
in Preston Co.
With the idea of cooperative farms'
iag as a means of solving the field
problem and trying to replenish the
woo; supply. Commissioner Ira L.
Smith, Walter Corbin. S. B.Sehniteer.
H 9 Edward Taylor. J. H. Rowand. T.awrence
Horn and Joseph H. Ross. Fairxoonters.
today made arrangements to
K , secure a 190 acre tract of land near
Halleck, Preston county. The tract
St. was secured at a point that was free
of coke so that the wool would not be
discolored, and because of the copious
supply of water which flows there
Py from five small mountain runs.
Bu^B It is understood that 100 pigs and
100 sheep will start the enterprise if
4-wflv mh cpctitho have
!?* ww . - ..w
been secured in Webster county but
so far the sheep have not been. Effort
will be made to get the sheep in Green
brier county.
A farmer *111 be secured to raise
_ i the feed and in addition a sheep herder
*111 be hired. A company will be
'formed and there will be probably as
many as twenty Fairmonters in the
proposition before it is fully organized
|: Miner Injured by . I
: Moving Machinery |
?'. Albert Belt, a miner in the employ |
sf. of the Jamison coal company at Xo. 9 !
5?', mine was badly injured yesterday !
* when he accidentally fell into a piece i
"T of moving machinery and had one i
iharnl and both legs so badly injured .
that ampntatioir was necessary. He '
was admitted-to Fairmont Hospital.
'5Jo. 2 where he is doing well today.
?
The Juice Naturally
Followed the Stream
While attempting to pour water on :
ast electric wire that had fallen near ;
her home on State street. East Side, i
last night. Mrs. James Baker was severely
shocked but was hot burned. !
Ive chief Watkins answered an alarm
to come to her home to put out a fire
, Which had been caused by the electric
Wire- .The fire was extinguished witb?
oat any loss.
EVIKIM
Goes 50-50
On Smileage
Does This Chap
The following letter, received
yesterday at the Red Cross headquarters,
tells its own story:
Feb. 19, 191S.
Fairmont Chapter Red Cross.
Friends:?After reading Saturday
eevjiinS's West Virginian here
in "camp, I take the liberty of sending
one of my two smileage books
for use for some other chap in
arms in a universal oause. My only
regret is that I am too far away
to do any more.
Hoping you will accept same I
remain.
Pri. j. Friedland.
9ith Co.. f. S. M. C.
M. Barracks.
Paris Island.
Formerlv with F. P. Lip'son,
c.
in mmf
WATSBN CHiLDREH
j AH Public School Students
to Have Arms
Scratched.
????
Urgent appeals by the city authoriJ
ties to residents to be vaccinated to|
getber with the rightfully anticipated
' fear of contracting smallpox has sent
! hundreds and hundreds of Fairmonti
ers to physicians during the past few
; days. There seems to be a tendency
I to play safe and one doctor when he
| closed his office on Saturday had
i scratched 14O arms.
The wholesale vaccination in the
' city and county has resulted in the
! supply of vaccine being exhausted as
well as the shields.
" V Vrt?t hMith officer.
t/J . x>- ??. i -
yesterday directed the school at Watson
to have all of the scholars there
vaccinated. This js in the vicinity of
some of the mines and this precaution
is taken in advarce should any case
of smallpox break out there.
The work- of vaccinating the prisoners
in the Marion county Jail has not
been started as yet because of the
shipment of vaccine not having arrived.
Dr. Yost expects to receive it to1
day jn the event of which he will start'
J the work at once.
| As physicians make a more thorI
ousb study of the local smallpox sit!
uation. many interesting discoveries
are made. The development of the last
! epidemic of smallpox in this city in
i which nine cases were reported, proves
! that smallpox is scattered by a patient
j at one certain stage and that after that
j time there is no danger of the disease
I spreading. The situation in this city
even leads physicians to believe thai
there is but one day on which smallpox
is spreadOf
the nine cases reported in the
last epidemic each of the nine patients
were first affected w-itb the disease on
Monday. The first two cases were renrrfoit'on
Wednpsdav. four were re
ported on Thursday, one on Friday
and two on Saturday.
A careful investigation of the development
of the above cases has been
made by city physicians, and have led
to the above conclusions.
APPflDPRiflTIOH FOR
GARBAGE EXCEEBE
I
: Mayor Bowen Asks Citizens
to Make Suggestions on
Subject.
In an effort to get a response from
the public as to the best method of
handling the garbage situation in this
j cky. Mayor Bowen has prepared a
memorandum which he asks the peo|
pie of Fairmont to fill out and return
I to him. The memorandum proposes j
a monthly iate of fifty cents for the
| collection of garbage, provided certo
in AhliCot^Ans ova carrioil flTlt OR Set I
! forth in the memorandum.
On account of increased prices of
material, labor, supplies and repairs j
the city has already exceeded the apprpriation
for garbage disposal as provided
in the budget. In order to continue
the collection of garbage more
money must either be taken from the
general fund and from general taxation
or a minimum charge he made
for the collection of garbage.
It is the belief of city officials that
three trucks will be sufficient to ocver
the city and that these three trucks
may be operated by a fee of fifty j
cents per month for residents.
DEATH OF AN INFANT.
Harry, the three-days-old infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, died last;
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of |
his parents on First street. The infant
was horn on Washington's birthday.
Interment was made today in
Wood la wn cemetery by Undertaker
Musgrave and Son.
merits in The West 1
ALL THM VEIN
I MIKES MAE GET
SAMEAOVANCE
Monongalia Operators Want
Territory Extend?
*
ea.
BARNES N~MFHE
Fuel Administrator Going
to Washington Tonight
to Take Up Matter,
Why not advance the selling price
of coal forty cents per ton in Marion,
Monongalia and other adjacent counties.
just as is planned to do for Preston?
Why not?
; That is the question that is being
asked following the meeting at Mor-!
gantown last night when a conference ;
was held between the Coal Operators' i
Association of Scott's run and J. Wai- j
| ter Barnes. Fuel Administrator of
, West Virginia. I
! The advance of forty cents a ton in j
[ selling price was first demanded by I
j Preston county "thin rein" operators j
j who claimed that it was discrimina-!
| tion when the Federal Fuel Adminisj
< ration permitted the advance for the
' Upper Potomac field, which includes
| Mineral. Grant and Tucker counties
i and a part of Preston *in West Virginj
ia.
j The Preston county operators have
: not had an assurance of the advance j
as yet but it reasonably sure that their !
i request will be complied with because |
! E. G. Townsend. who is in charge of [
rfco "nmilnrfinn" denj?rtment of the
j Federal F"uel Administration. w*-ed !
I J. Walter Barnes some time ago that I
"we may decide to inclnde territory j
[ west and southwest oar present j
, definition without formality of requiri
ing petition." and requested him to'
I suggest what territory Ought to he in- i
i eluded.
| When the telegram reached Mr. ;
; Barnes he was touring the southern ;
part of the state in connection with :
' his duties as Federal Fuel Administra- j
: tor, and in order to dispose of the mat- j
1 ter promptly he advised that all of !
j the "thin vein" operators in Preston
I county be included. j
Preston county "thin vein operators [
j which takes in practically all of the '
i coal mines in the county, held meeti
ings and the attitude of the Federal
| Fuel Administrator was discussed. !
; When this activity reached the opera- i
tors of the Scott's Run field there was !
a sudden recognition of tardiness on '
the part of operators in other counties
not to petition for the same advance
in selling price. j
.At a meeting held Thursday night
| of last week the Scott's Run Coal Op- j
j erator's Association, which includes S.
! B. Brady. T. B. Henderson and others
i of Fairmont, it was determined to ask i
| for the same advance as Preston coun:
ty was getting and a committee wa*
| appointed to draft a resolution asking
' the Federal Fuel Administration to ex
| tend the ruling to include that section.
Another meeting was set for last j
I night and H. F. Elkins. secretary of 1
the association, invited J. Walter Bar- ;
nes. Federal Fuel Administrator for;
' West Virginia, to be present. The tel- i
, egram read that the operators "want i
: your views regarding the placing of 1
; the thin seams of Monongalia county j
j upon the same basis as Preston county
and adjacent territory and are very |
; desirous of meeting you and feel that a j
! short talk would, be of mutual advantage."
Mr. Barnes was at Morgantown last
night and reports a very interesting
meeting. "I see no reason why the re- j
quest of the Monongalia county operI
ators should not he granted." he said
i today, "and for that matter other thin
| vein mines in Marion and adjacent
counties are operated upon-the same
basis and entitled to be included in
the ruling." Mr. Barnes* is leaving tonight
. for Washington and it is texj
pected that the request of the Preston
! county operators will be formally acted
upon while he is there and possibly j
the territory extended to other north-1
1 era West Virginia counties.
The operators ot Scott's Run dis-!
trict say that they can turn oat a lot j
of coal if they can get the cars and j
argue that they are entitled to the (same
advance considered for Preston j
county operations. The Scott's Rnn ,
vein is four to four and a half feet |
! thick. There is something like two
feet mined in addition to .the coal''
which entitles the producer to extra ;
remuneration. In 1917 there were 751.- ;
403 tons of coal mined in Monongalia '
county and the output is expected to I
he matorinllx- increased this year as '
there are many new operations. An i
i increase of forty cents a ton is esti- j
mated to mean something like $250,000 :
The mines on Scott's Kun are tipple ;
mines and the coal is hauled by steam j
to Randall on a trolley line where
there is a junction with the Mononga- [
(Continued on rage Four.) 1
Tirginian, The Newsp
HSTANI
MAYOR BflWEK Tl >|
TRY CATCH CHOP |
Will Plant Some Spring
Wheat and Rye on His
Premises.
Endeavor in?: to test out the virtue '
of a catch crop. Mayor Anthony Bowen
today stated that it -was his intention |
to plant spring wheat and rye as an
experiment at bis home, Bowenita. on I
the East Side. The mayor figures that j
this 'will be a cajrch crop of some ad- j
vantage if he is successful in produc- j (
ing it.
In this section the fall what and rye
does not grow any too successful at;
times. On some occasions the severe
cold weather nips it and again the various
pests destroy it to such a result I
that decent looking stands are not obtained.
Mayor Bowen also expects to raise j
enough corn for his own use and suf-1
ficient field corn for his chickens. |
'Yesterday the city chief executive j
^ent his order to a Philadelphia house J
for 21 worth of garden seeds. The!
mayor is a real fanner and he has,"* :
real Indiana farm on the East S?!e. ]
which really is worthy of example as \
a means of combatting the high cost ,
of living and solving the food problem.
LOCAL flRAFTEES '
LEAVE MONDAY
' !
Local Draft Board Receives
Definite Orders Toi
day. ,
1
Fairmont will furnish 17 men as
her remaining quota in the last drafUi <
all ol wnom win leave tois cny vu mc ;
morning oi Monday. March 4. at 10:30 j '
o'clock, according to information re- j I
ceived by the local draft board this j
morning. L
The telegram announcing the above M
reecived from. Breckinridge Jones, of ;J
Charleston, reads as follows: 1
To the Local Draft Board.
Fairmont, "W. Va.
fou will entrain Monday. March
4. at 10:30 a. m.. yonr final increment
present one hundred per
cent quota, consisting of 17 men.
Schedules following by mail.
JONES.
The men leaving Fairmont will go
to Camp Greenleaf. Fort Oglethorpe.
Ga. The local draft board is still nn- >
certain as to what seventeen Class 1
men will be select-ed to go in the next I
quota as there are three cases pending f
in the Medical Advisory board, which
have not yet been passed upon. How- !
ever, the men selected will be the first 1
17 Class 1 men. holding the lowest or- 1
(lr numbers, found physically fit. who 1
have not been otherwise inducted be- 1
fore the call was issued. It is improb- 1
able that any men holding order mim- . '
bers higher than 190 will be called at : '
this time. i I
* i
Pittsburgh Broker in
Uncle Sam's Clutches \
i i
(By Associated Press'
CHICAGO. Feb. 26?Frank B. Ham- '
'.in. a broker, is under arrest here to
aay oy reuerai cuinais lur removal
to Pittsburgh where he is charged with :
tiring the mails to defraud. It is alleg- 1
eil that Hamlin and others promoted 1
a scheme by which they had sold more '
than $800,000 in a rubber manufactur- i '
ing company. Officials said they had : ]
telegraphed orders to Pittsburgh to 1
have three more men arrested.
? ? |?
German Spy Caught j?
Tying Up Sugar Trade j
<
. CBy Associated Pressrt -i
HAVANA. Feb. 26?Julius Messer. 1
a German mining engineer of Santia- 1
go de Cuba was arrested today by <
Federal officers and Interned in the ; 1
Cubanas fortress charged with espion-1
age and propagandas among laborers }:
In an effort to interrupt the handling t
of the sugar crop. Messer is said to j t
be as intimate frend of George HU- j i
derbrant. German chemist and alleged 11
spy who is also a prisoner. j j
One Killed in B. & 0. !
Wreck at Cogar ]
CBy Associated Press!
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.?One train- ,
man was killed outrignt ana two otners < i
were injured, one perhaps fatally,; j
when a heavy train drawn by two loco- j <
motives plunged into a creek between j
Cogar and Burnsviile. Braxton county, l
this morning on the Baltimore and i
Ohio railroad. The bridge had been j
.washed out by floods.
"Worth E. Moore, of "Weston, engineer; 1
of the first locomotiTe, was killed. * i
taper That Goes Into
D AGAII
PRICE REGULATES
SOUL Mill
3EGLARES SENATOR
Government Must Permit
Reasonably Remunerative
Selling Price.
MEME?0F FACTS"
Senator Reed .of Missouri,
Gives His "Individual
Conclusions"
WASHINGTON. Feb. Responsibility
lor the coal shortage was
placed squarely on the fuel administration
by Senator Reed of Missouri
today in a "statement of facts" subnitted
to the senate sub committee on
manufacturers as a basis for a report
of its recent investigation of the fuel
situation.
Senator Reed's statement was not
the report of the sub committed which
investigated the food and fuel administration
tint a statement of his indi
vidual conclusions on the facts.
"The chaos now existing in the coal
business" the statement said "must1
give peace to stability or we will in!
the near future be confronted by a
coal shortage of the most disastrous
character." The statement also adeocates
the announcement of a fixed
time in which the business world mayl
safely adjust itself to the new con-j
tracts and added.
'It is claimed that the prices allowed
to be charged must be reasonably
remunerative. If this is denied the
tnnximum of production cannot be expected."
s fiffilii ,
SOON THE HEBE
Robins and Snow are Both
With us at the Same
Time.
I
j
What could have ordinarily been inisrprej
d as harbingers ol spring were
iffs two thunaer storms that broke
aver Fairmont last niglit. The first
aroke at 6:20 o'clock and the second
ana about 10 o'clock. Both wfiaje ac-:
aomapaied by heavy rain. The mer-|
:ury dropped to 29 early this morning
and fanned with a stiff gale the air!
proved to be exceptionally cold. Ac:ording
to the official forecaster 1.05
nches of rain fell. Snow flurries were
apparent during the early morning.
It was accompanied by a heavy rain,
which increased in volume until it fell
n torrents at 6:45 o'clock and everyBody
was scattered and doing their
Best to reach a dry place to avoid a
"duckin." The temperature was 57
when th storm was at its height.
The flashes of lightning were sharp
mrt the thunder roared a half dozen
:imes or more. This is the third thunderstorm
this month. Janitor Harr,
who follows the weather probably
:loser than any man except the government
observer, thinks that the backbone
of the winter is broken and that
we are scheduled to have an early
spring. He follows the actions of Jupiter
Pluvius about as close as the
goose bone men do in some sections.
About a week ago a flock of wild
geese were seen flying" south, which
ooks more like cold weather. At vari>us
times there w*ere robins in the city
luring the winter. The Little German
>amd is a thing of the past since the
war broke out and now practically all
>f the harbingers of spring are not to
>e depended upon.
Blue birds, robins and snow drops
ippeared simultaneously in one secion
of the city yesterday and brought
o the residents the hope that winter i
weather was on the - wane and that
nore pleasant weather would he ex-J
>erienced in the near future.
Big Rock-Ties Up
Monongahela Railway
A huge seone on the tract near Molon
station on the Monongahela railray
kept the passenger train due here
it 9:25 from reaching the city until
sarly this morning. After some delay
m engine and cahoose were ran from
tere and the passengers transferred,
reaching Fairmont about 3:30 this
norning.
The trade is now clear. The noon
rain arriving here from Pittsburghvas
about fifteen minutes late.
More Fairmont Hoi
-i-- -1 ; . :
1ST GB
I Barnes to Call
Meeting to Discuss !
i" Plans For Defense
Editor The West Virginian:
Replying to your open letter ad|
dressed to me as chairman of the
J Marion County Council of De- '
fense:
I I will be out of the city the rest
| of the week and will be unable to
take up the matter at this time.
I Upon my return I will endeavor
to arrange a date some time next
i week at which time this mattet j
i can be thoroughly discussed.
In the meantime a meeting of all I
j interested In the work of the Ma- [
rion County Council of Defense i
xrilt hnld *t the First Presbyter- i
i&n church next Sunday afternoon
| at three o'clock at which J. L.
Gillespie, field agent for the West
j Virginia State Council of Defense,
wilt make an address.
Yours respectfully,
i J. WALTER BARN'DS.
i Chairman Marion County Council
of Defense.
KifiHT BEST MAN
SAYS CAMP PAPER
I
Popular Fairmont General;
Secretary Soon to be
Transferred.
Soldiers at Camp Sheridan. Montgomery.
Ala., are especially anxious
that J. W. Kight of this city, return to
that camp permanently, according to
reports in "Trench and Camp." the
weekly publication at Camp Sheridan,
and was giyen a hearty welcome upon
his return.
The weekly describes Secretary
Kight in the write-up as being the "best
Army Y. M. C. A. secretary at the en- I
j tire camp." Secretary Kight has been j
aiunatea wun - aunuing 01. wmtu u? ,
" become the big center of Y. M. C. A.
activities at the camp. The camp Uax.
become so popular that the soldiers
who frequent it are called the "Picklers.*
Secretary Kighf is now located at
Camp Sheridan, but will only be there
about ten days as he will be transferred
to some other southern canton
ment.
Fn i vm on t lvyr,-. en m r? vi
CirXX XXXV/XX t itj. ctuivxvvju
Here From Long Tour
Harvey Adams, who left here several
months ago for an extensive tour
of the West has returned to this city
and while he enjoyed his stay in 'he
West he is glad to get back to his
native state. Mr. Adams was located
| in Los Angeles. Cab. and for the grcat!
er portion of his time was stationed
| at Borsolvay in the Desert on a Lake
I where is located the largest potash
I plant in the United States and which
I is government owned. Mr. Adams;
states that he was so far as is known]
j he is the only West Virginian to visit J
this lake town. While in the West
j Mr. Adams was dubbed the Far Eart'
ern Tourist and the Virginian and seldom
went by any other name.
He is a member of the famous Hay!
den band an dsince his return plans
| have been made for the reorganization
j of that band which will probably take
| place Saturday or Sunday of this
i week. Mr. Adams' friends are glad
| he has decided to come back to his
! native heath and he is being greeted j
warmly.
Mr. Adams states that when he left
the West he told his friends he was
going back to West Virginia with the
robins and blue birds and his predtc!
tion came true as the first blue birds
i of the season appeared here yesterday
j and the robins only preceded him a
' few days.
j
; This Fellow Sure
|Was Caught Napping
Just a little intoxicated Tom Monroe
dropped into the City Building about
9:15 o'clock this morning to take a
little nap. Before he had been in the
building long, even before he had gotten
comfortably located, he was nabbed
by an officer and transferred to ];
the sleeping apartments of the city,;
city jail He will remain here until j;
tomorrow morning' when he win come I;
before the Mayor for a bearing.
Police Hunting
Express Robber j
i
CBy Associated Pre*?t
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 26?Special j
j agents of the Adams Express Com- j
pany throughout Pennsylvania and
West Virginia and Fosters Ohio today !
instituted a search for a clerk of the
Pittsburgh office o? the company, who ,
disappeared here late Saturday fol- j
lowing the .reported robbery of ap-1
proximately *585.000 in currency from ;
the office here.
nes Than Any Other
RMANS
SB'm
Red Guards are Now B#*
1
sisting the German HA
SO PETRBG8A0 SMS
'
Peaceful for Som# '* Time.
' (By
Associated Press)'
LONDON*. Feb. 26.?Pskov. 175 mfle#(.
southwest of Petrograd. has been re-. . .
captured by Bolsheviki and itrlit;.
fighting is going on there, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch fram.-^'^qgH
Petrograd dated Honday. The Bed.
Guards are resisting the German
vance everywhere.
An Amsterdam dispatch says: The '
Central powers intend to give self fdr-,
ernment to the provinces of Courland
and Lichuania. Imperial Chancellor!
von Huhtling declared in his address1
to the Reichstag yesterday. The opier- ' Jt
ation of the Central powers in the e?*fc',.:'r$aH
the chancellor said, were being carried
out with the sole aim of securing tlie- s;:
fruits o* the peace with Ukraine.;
added. "We do not intend to establish
ourselves in Estbonia or Livonia.** ,
fin* v iianr^iinr asserted ths Central
powers had freed Poland with intt?-._CSjBB
t ion of calling an Independent
into existence. The constitutional". : &
problem involved was still being,, dfe-r
cussed in its narrower sense, he said,
by the three countries involved.- ..:;Saj
Arrangements, have, been made toi .
move the Americans in Moscow 'tfl- jSs
Samara. 50o miles to the east. No imf"
mediate occupation of Moscow
man troops is expected but it ww;;.f~f3|
thought advisable-to move the &mjSji4<g??9
cans.
"the consul general at Moscow I*-;
porting the arrangements to the
department today added that all Aines^?<v^
icans there were well. i
American Aviators Soon. to
y .r,;/
(Ry Associated Press^- -/r^Sal
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.?The.tint?,
*c . .y, ?' ~TT jrffijBBWBB
public night of an aeroplane
with a Liberty motor will be "jnade.?^
here probably next week. Kepres?B?7>^
live Hull, of Iowa, said todayy in %Jg
nouncing that arrangements had beM ^ySS^^^^^^^H
completed to give Congressmen-eaarwfej^
portuniiy to see the new engme;U?d&^p?9
tion. - ?>.
OA?wkcen(oHvo Hull.
flight yesterday' with Coionel,Lee,<of jjj
the British Royal Flying Corps, aWb'.'^S
announced that an American: iav^
aviator will be chosen by the War
partment to pilot the American
chine and congressmen who have been. g
watching the recent flight of Colohiel^
Lee will have a chance to comp!d#iSegS
British Hollf-Royce motor with'-* Slag?
American product. Firms msnriftVfe%?
turing Liberty motors, he , said, had j>
promised an assembled en gine' ??*??
nest week.
^ruwjwtruWL--- -_r_r_n_ru-.-i_-.n_-_ _ JXT.VlAfrr it
VACCINATION NOTICE.
In view of the prevalence ftAsem
Smallpox in and throughout the*
county and city, the Board SfcKjsS
Health of the City of Fairmisnt^a
hereby urgently suggests and ad--i; j
vises that all citizens submit-3jii$s||
vaccination at once, and that ev?yf;i^|
precaution be used . against ; t&jfejjs
spread of this loathsome disease,$|s
The Health Board will do everyy?
thing in its power to take piu^er^SjS
care of all cases 01 iniecuon.
will promptly segregate and
antine establish::! care;. Let tfcag
citizens themselves use every
caution and care.
BOARD OF HEAT.TTT>':
City of Fa:r- ,=rtfgH|
By H. L. CRISS. City Phy^c'tX ^
ANTHONY BOY."EN. :.Ta>vrw
.1 .1 W ? ^ l"ji
Daily Publication
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