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ft ^^rtT tft/^ftf^ i% ^ ^ ^ THE WKATHEIL^% I [ 1^,5,24? One iUe$f iliraittiatt ^--*?h |pj| :' - 1318' ? RPest Virginia's Best Newspaper ? ^.T-?f..-.. .nu^'LJIL IC1Q TODAY'S NEWS TODAY PRICE THREE CENTSf B?/ - - j ~ TT ATRAfONT WERT VIRGINIA, MONDAY EVENING, MAKCH lo, 1918. ? ' 'saT-. 1 CM3BP A TIT T.QrT'Fl'n ISfiR- MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. FAIKMUJN i, W Jl?Oi ~~== B " - ? ^ ?? ? f germa I B. B. WILLIAMS T . 10 REPRESENTI.il. i . MMR. JJEEIOBi former B. & O. Executive [; to Work With Fuel -m?- I omce ivten. i wwiif piasts! 1 Other Interesting News of : r * Activities in the Fair- r ^ \ mont Region t? ? i Selling Price f Matter Comes \ Up Tomorrow The advance ;n the selling price I J of Fairmont district coat will be L' vonsldercd by the Federal Fuel Administration representatives at U: tomorrow afternoon in Washington I' C. H. Jenkins, of Fairniort. and A. L C. Beeson. of Worthington. are going to Washington tonight and A. Brooks. Fleming. Jr.. is planning to get away. t ~ j V. B. Williams, until two years ago | general superintendent of the Balii-j more & Ohio railroad, since that time I located at Wheeling aed previously | at Grafton as division superintendent.' has been named to represent the rail- J roads in the Fairmont district, working with the District Representative of the Fuel Administration. The plan ris to hav? a railroad roan work.ntr with the coal man. who will be Dis-i trlct Represenv''ve, io 'every coal j field. The selection of Mr. Williams is very gratifying to coal men of tho j Fairmont dlstriot. lie is well quail-: fled In every" way for the work and ; is'a good, clean, likable man in everj-; respect. C. E. Hutchinson was particularly j piea-seu. ax tuib uupujiiuuuui. auu oaiU this morning that everybody in this [ section liked Mr. Williams and felt, that he was a splendid selection for > the place. Other coal men expressed j i the same opinion. F. J. Fatton. act- j v tag District Representative of tin, j Fuel Administration, said Williams: had mere friends than "anyone else 1 in the United States" and refused to j tone down this statement when its j extravagance was pointed out. } 700 Cars Each Day. There is assurance from the more & Ohio railroad that there wid be at least 700 cars a day for the 5 Fairmont district this week which arc to be loaded with co3l for the east. There are 1500 cars in the region Today. placed and in transit, and the loading will run between 1200 and 1300. If the average of TOO a day j promised is perfectly fulfilled it will t be satisfactory to the operators of the j district who get these cars. There is a ruling for this week' that not more than 700 cars can be J * ?? ? - ? ? -J >*A< ? secu d-bL day uav .u uiu? uvi u biv . j rhe railroad points congested again.' So the number of cars loaded in excess of 700 today will be shipped west-ward and the same course followed during the week. The capacity j of the Fairmont district mines is 1.500 cars and today's work will mea-; sure almost np to capacity. Coal All Clean. F. J. Patton. District Representative of the Federal Fuel Administration, reports that the inspection of mines in Clarksburg and vicinity and on the ! . Short Line by a representative of the I Fuel Administration office at Fair-1 mont, was very gratifying. There has not been a 3ingle instance of anything but clean coal in the inspection np to this time. There were several ? team track mines inspected in the V neighborhood of Clarksburg Saturday g; and this report is therefore the more important as it was thought in some quarters that the "snow-birds" fas such mines are dubbed at Clarksburg) might not he loading clean coal. The inspector is in the vicinity of LumberW-port today. O. A. Chandler, of the Federal Trade t commission, 'WHO nas oean ; to work on fuel matters in Virginia! and West Virginia is in Fairmont and was gratified at the report of clean coal which be got at the District Representative's office. Mr. Chandler is ?">*nr his headquarters at the office of X Walter Barnes. Federal Fuel Administrator for West Virginia, and praises the work being done in Fairmont in extravagant terms. 8bowmen Invests in Coal. Howard Thurston .the magician, thinks he can change coal into gold. The qnick change artist, master illusionist and champion card thrower, played an engagement at Wheeling.; W. V*., recently and while there invested $17,500 in a coal proposition with as old friend O. G. Beans, of the Bensina Coal Company. The coal " (Continued on Page Four.) I - ia fl?an vaitcy <11 ; ? 4^^^ . Westforrlan<? counties. Pa. CAMP SERHOlT AT I THE HP. TEMPLE: ; t I \ Rev. Dr. J. C. Broomfield I Stirred Fairmont Au- J dience Last Xierht. 5 j( clad in khaki uniform with Arneri- } can tlags drapped to the left and to the '. right and with a house packed to cap.'tcity. the Rev. Dr. John Calvin ' Broomfi-id. preached to an imaginary . cantonment group last night at the M. , j P. Tempie. . < Dr. Broomtieid imagined his audi- ence was a group of the boys with j whom he had * '-n working at Camp J Sheridan at Montgomery. Ala., and ad- j dressed his remarks to "the boys'* | ' x * ^ rUccrttircti nnrl so en- ' zn.ro u^u?ju c u i J %wv ?? ? thusiastic did he become during the', course of his remarks that he almost ' seemed to forget altogether tbat he ] was talking to a Fairmont audience. ) Dr. BTOonifield repeated from mem- t ory his text delineating the story of the Pdodigal Son and in so doing stated '. that he had urged the boys at Camp ' Sheridan to so store their minds with 1 gems from the Bible that no matter | where they might find themselves "in ; no man's land," in the trenches, or even in case that they might lose their eye sight or their hearing, that they might have a land of Bible gems from , which to draw. ] His talk was a straight forward and , practical presentation of the story of the Prodiaal Sou and the audience J could readily see that Dr. Broomfield is just the man to make clear to these IJ soldier boys the teachings of the Bible. I, He talks straight from his heart audi, his message is sure to \each its mark. J. In the course of his remarks Dr. i Broomfield referred to the strict honesty of the hoys in the camps and 6tat- ( ed that he had many times been callca . upon to advance money, postage , stamps and such things to the hoys and that he never refused for he knew the j money would be refunded when pay day roiled around. ( Many Deeds are j Filed for Record ' Jane Amos, et rir.. to Daniel E. Shaw, tract of IT acres along the Big , Eingamon creek. Mannington district. . SI; Sallie E. Hawker et vir.. to Sarah . W. Mnnrp. tract of 12 sauare poles in Pleasantvillc. Mannlngton district. 51: Harry R. Hall, et ux.. to H. E. Gray, et ux.. tract in the Fifth -ward. Fairmont. city. 51: Marie Snyder to Cecil j H. Riggs. trustee: J. G. Jolliff to H. J G. Lorshbaugh and M. A. Lorshbaugh. parcel of real estate in the second ward in the city of Fairmont. $1: Josh ua E. Hawkins, et ux.. to Clyde A. , Carpenter, tract of 33 acres. Winfield district. S700: Carl "William Bushy, et j ux.. to Jasper A. Baker, lots 76 and ; 77 in the Grandview addition. Man-(, nington district. SI 500: S. V. Dotson et tx. to Jasper A. Baler, lot 15S in j Grantiew addftion to the city of 'Man- , nington $2650: Beatty Development Company to Carl William Bnsby. lots 26. 57, in the Granriew addition. Mannington. $290: Harry Bong and Malis so Long to Charles A. Vangilder. tract , 31 acres and 56 poles. 3775; Beatty Development Company to W. G. Byrd. lot 36 of the Grandview addition. Man-* ? V TTfMie mt TIT., to mugi-uxi* ?iiv. *-? ? * ? i Mazclla V. Moore and Taresa E- Hibbs tract of 99%. acres along Warrior'* ' fork. Mannlngton district, S2100; T. A. J Hughes to E. L. Vincent, lota 6 and 7 J in the T. A- Hughes extension to Xor- J wood addition to the city of Fairmont ! SI: Frank O Beker. et ox., to John : D. Wolf. lot 1. block 2. Burt addition. ' Mannington. S590. ' - . *? : BODY SENT TO VANDERGRIFT. j The body of John Bosco. -who died from the effects of typhoid fever at 1 Cook hospital on last Thursday was j shipped today to Vandergrift. Pa., by i Undertaker R. L. Cunningham. i he West Virginian C NY BLI CUMBERLAND MEN | GARFIELD AIDS1 Three New District Fuel Ad ministrators are Named Todav. : 7 < Br .\*socl?te4 Press > | { WASHINGTON, March 1?. ? A?- _ * - ?- - * r.i?iKfir!ar?d mpn SLR i pOXBIlXXCS L QL lUi cr v.. uui'/v , district representatives for work in Maryland. "West Virginia and Pennsyl- j cania was announced today by the Fuel administration. They are J. Howard MaGee. for oper- . stion in the coal fields of Maryland; 'I D. M. Cart, in Maryland and in Min- j ( ?ral. Grant and Tucker counties. West j Virginia: J. M. Cover, for operations | in Somerset counxy. P?.. and all that arc tributory to ;ho B. and O. and j ] Western Maryland railroad3 in the 1c- j " Pofntta anrl JFFING IEW PLAN FOR i SECOND DRAFT is woe Congressmen to Lay It Before President Wilson Tonight fflWZE?OER m friends of New Plan Say. Old One Would Tempt Local Boards. < F.y Associates WASHINGTON. March IS?A flan ' o base the draft quota on rseistration : md liability to service instead of on he number of men in class 1 as rro- 1 >oscd by Provost Marshal General 1 .'rovder wjll be laid before President . A'ilson tonizht by Representatives i Dent of Alabama, chairman of House ; nilitary affairs committee and Rep- ' esentative Sballenbergcr of Nebras- : ra who dec lined to concur in the sub : onvmittees favorable report on a bill j ipoasored by the administration by : Jeneral Crowder. Representative Shallenberger said t te would point out to the President i hat the administration plan would | vork in equalities in the number of I izhtinc men sriven different states j tnd would lead to temptation to local 1 toards to class toe many men as nec- ' tssary for work at home. DEO CROSS ORIVE [0 GO OVER TO MAT: I ????? Local Chapter Will be Tided Over Until Big Campaign Comes. i The campaign to raise the eum of ! ?36.000 to finance the local Red Cross j chapter for a period of one >ear which -was to have been waged on March 26 and 27 -will not he undertaken at that time but "will be takeD up jointly with the National Red Cross ' campaign on May 20. This matter was | decided at a. meeting held lata Satur- j day afternoon in the offices of Chair- ! man of the Marion county Council of * Varionai Defense J. Walter Barnes in ; the city building The meeting '"as I railed by A. Brooks Fleming. Jr.. who j eras chosen ro lead the proposed cam-; paign and was attended by representative business and professional men of the city. Matters pertaining to the campaign were freely discussed and it was decided that to launch a campaign for the local chapter at this time would damage the National campaign when Fairmont must raise its Quota of a million dollar fund. In the mean time financial arrange-* a- t-t-v m I menrs win DC moae wuitu *?nx ?nun the local chapter to continue Its work if making garments and bandages trhich It has so faithfully done since the entry of America into the world conflict. Homer Grimes, High School Boy, Missing Homer Grimes, aged 14 years, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Grimes of Maple aTenue has been missing from his home since last Friday eTening ind nothing whatever has been learn-1 sd of his whereabouts. The cause of his leaving home is not known. He graduated last year from the Miller school and has been a Freshman In the high school this rear. The parents are greatly alarmed and will appreciate any information given to them concerning the whereabouts of their son. Fairmont Entitled To $15,890 in Taxes ?cVi f hundred v ?-o-? ? ? and ninety dollars and eight cents is the amount of taxes that is due this city from the various public service companies of Fairmont according to a report which has Jnst been received !rom the office of the state auditor at Charleston. In all there are just seventeen public service companies which will help pay Fairmont taxes. By paying $17.- i >90.08 the corporations average tax is i P934-71. I roes Right Into the ABOU" Wife of SerbianL Spent Childhood - I Mad?m Grouitch. the West Virginia , girl. who married the Serbian diplo-: matist who is now the representative : or that stricken country in Switzerland. and who is now in this country ' in the interest of Serbian relief arrived in Fairmont thi" afternoon at, 2 o'clock troni Clarksburg. At 4 o'clock -Madam Grouitch will ' give an informal talk at the meeting j of the Art and Literature department j of the Woman's club and this evening 1 at S o'clock her lecture on Serbia will begin at the First Presbyterian* ifis IrfIf UU11LU UUlU nnu ui FOR THEIR TRIALS Witness for Defense Fails; to Show Up and Court Issues Rule. After the tuorning session, of Circuit court was tied ur until shortly before 12 o'clock Judge Haymond recessed until tbis afternoon, the delay having been caused by a. witness failing to show up. The man whom the court wanted was James Stewart, of Rivesville. a witness, and after considers ; ble delay Judge Haymond issued a rule for his appearance in court this afternoon and a deputy sheriff was given the papers to serve forthwith. The witness is wanted in the ease of the State vs. Harry and Manuel i Jones, indicted for holding up Isidore 1 Zaslaff and robbing hire of $115 and a i watch and also for hiving robbea i freight cars of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company at Barracicville. The rule for Stewart was made by the j I*. C. Musgrave and E. R. Bell. The ; general impression in the court room i this morning as that Stewart was ill. Stewart -was brought into court this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. He told Judge Haymond he was ill and the rale was discharged. The Jury which was selected before court recessed in the morning filed into the jury bos and Manual Jones j was tried first. Isidore ZaslafT. an [ itinerane clothing salesman, of 640 Ogden avenue, Fairmont .swore that! Manuel Jones rifled his pockets while . Harry Jones. Mapuel's brother, held i v; -4. <~.r ? Toe. lliua U|J AL LUC flUiUL V/i U IC'VI'CI. laff swore one of the highwaymen said "hands tip." Zaslaff had gone to the Four States Coal Company mines at Annabelle during the evening and while returning to the trailer stop at Annabelle he claims the accused intercepted him. Zaslaff was relieved of $115. and a Waltbam watch, the paper money having been removed from Zaslaff's rest pocket.One of the highwaymen had a handkerchief under his eyes. Attorneys L. C. Alusprave and E. R. ell represent the Jones brothers and Prosecuting Attorney Walter R. Haggerty the state. Pictures of Miss Watson. The Delineator for April has in illustration of its "Adopt a French Town" movement several pictures in, *-1 -u ?*?-? faerslai. Tt'oterkn ic i Wiin;ii initfa cue evem oivat ? > portrayed. One picture iliows Miss, Watson with another young woman < at work in the commissary and an-! other shows her -with a group of girls outside their headquarters. The first picture of Miss Watson is an excellent likeness and easily recognized by her friends. Homer and it is th rGREi diplomatist Who in West Virginia mhMK mmPsiisaK i ,i. mm I j hurch. Tt is de ired that i!ic members of tlie Board of Management of the Woman's club meet a: the church at 7:"<J o'cloc'.:. Madam Grouitch ha* tallied in a number of West Virginia cities recent ]> and what she has to say is said _ T~U A \r... to he extremely mt?*iestt?i0. * I#., turn here this evening i.s under the auspices of "he Woman's tlnh. .An offering will he taken at the door and the proceeds will be divided be tweon the Fairmont chapter of the fted Gross and Serbian relief 8EF0RETHE CiURI Resolutions of Mr. BlacVs Death to be Spread on Records. At the direction of Jurlce Hayuaond in circuit court this morning the resolutions adopted by the Marion County Bar were spread upon the minutes of that court. Clarence Currcr. of Monohgab. acting circuit clerk court, will place the resolutions on the records. In the case of Clarinda Hayhurst vs. Perry G. Hayhurst. C. A. Snodgrass. et. al.. Attorney C. A. Snodgrass ruade a motion to open and enlarge the order of submission. Attorney Snodgrass last week asked the court not to entertain a motion for a replication by Attorney M. IV. Ogden. counsel for the plaintiff holding that it was too late. Attorney Snodgrass sought his cause under the "inconvenience" clause under the act. claiming one of his witnesses had died in the mean time. After a lively oxchange of remarks the court held the matter over for an indefinite period in order that Attorney Snodgrass would haye an opportunity to file affidavits. In the cause of Lawrence S. Schwenck, trustc in the bankrupt es tate of Ambrose D. Hess, et al.. vs. Ambrose D- Hess and by Alissa Hess, et, all., Attorney Schwenk presented a prepared decree to the court In which he claimed $430 in addition to the amount the court allowed in its decision last week- The difference in calculation was on rentals. Judge Haymond in his opinion last -week set aside the deeds claiming that the conveyance from Hess to his wife was of a fradulent nature designed to operate against the creditors. Under his opinion the wife was to recover nusehoco from ?rhieli however, is to be deducted the amount of money secured in gas rentals. Attorney M. L. Sturm made a motion to set aside the decree entered in the cause of John W. Wiles vs. George C. Sturgiss. He tendered to the court his demurrer and answer. The court directed that he notify the opposing counsel, Lazelle V. Stewart, of Morgantown. Percy Bell entered bond in the sum of $500 to stand trial on an assault charge. The bondsmen are E- P. Bell. Martic Bell and Minnie J. Wilson, relatives of the deceased. ANOTHER SMALLPOX CASE Another light case of smallpox was reported in Fairmont yesterday. The victim was William Kemp, a negro, living in the Jackson apartments on Cleveland avenue. He has been, removed to the pest house. g Natural Want Ac IT OFF REAL YANKEES ON CHEMINJES DAMES News Censor Concealed Slipped Through in Army Paper By A?so"iMV'd r WITH i'liK AMERICAN' AKJIT IN FRANCE. .Mari'h 15>. ? Tin- Aawn'ati j troops xxho have be -n in aviion along the (.'hemic-des-DaiB<?s area tiiv:-;or. composed ex<_ltiaiVv. lv of Now England unit.*. The division contains units trotn .TI! New Liiyland stales. troops from Massachusetts hav ins bet-tl active The identification of these troup;up to this titTiC have been prohibited by the censor. The restrictions were removed when it was discovered tha: the Stats and Stripes, a paper published liv. for and c>l the troop- of the ; American expeditionary forces had j contained tn its latest edition a story disclosing their identity. i WILLIAM I BLACK j BURIED SUNDAY Marion County Bar and Fairmont Elks Attended the Services. | ' Funeral services over the body of (William Stephen Black. Clerk of the . Marlon Countv Circuit eourt. were J held yesterday afternoon from the r residence of his brother-in-law. John j A. Clark, on Gaston avenue. A laru*. | number of friends were present at th* j services to pay a tribute cf respect : > ; the memory of the deceased. The litv. Charles Baird Mitchell of j Christ C-ho.rch read the ritualistic felt-ice for the burial or the dead. which , was followed by the Elks ritualist:; ' service read by the Exalted Ruler. M. I E. Ashcraft. A select quartette corn 1 posed of Mrs. C. W. Waddell. Mrs. Fo rest Fankhauser. Messrs LaMa.' Sntterneld and L. II. Randall rendered several selections, including "Jc\ sus Lover of My Soul." "fn the Hoir j of Trial" and "Lead Kindly Light." t the latter an arrangement by Dudley ? Buck. Mrs. James Thompson arconjtuanicd the quartette on the piano. ! During the Elks' service Mr. Satrerj field sang "The Vacant Chair." : Masses of Beautiful flowers were banked shout the room where thbody lay. At the conclusion of the services the body was conveyed to Woodlawn cemetery, where it was interred. The j local Lodge of Elks had charge of the j interment, attending the services in a ' body. i The active pall bearers were j Judge "William t5. Haymond. Judge oeorce /v. viateui, A. C. Martin. Sheriff A. M. Glove#. President l.ee Swisher and Commissioners S. L. Shaver and M. V. Milton. of the County court. Prosecuting Attorney Walter R. Haggcrty. Assistant. Prosecuting Attorney Chug! E. Miller. Deputy County Clerk Edward Phillips. ex-Sheriff C. D. Coniway and Attorney J. P. Kirby. The active pall bearers were Messrs. Thomas I. Brett. John H. Rock. Edw. Slack. Henry (ford on. R. T. Cunninn ham, Frank Haas. Arch JJrovcafieM i and C. H. Waggoner. Among friendo here fmni out of the city for the services wen- Charles Black and Miss Frances Black, of Brokiyn. N. Y-. brother and sister of the deceased; Mr. and Mrs. J. j. jjoobie. Douglas. W. Va.; Thomas Gulland, of Elkins; John Soraerville. of Cumberland. Md.; Kenna Clark, of the Naval Reserves. Cape May. N*. .T.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, of Clarksburg; Mrs. A. E. Shaw, of Pittsburgh: Jay Reefer, of Clarksburg, secretary of the State association of the Order of Elks: TV. TV. Irwin. Dr. 0. TV. Burdatts. James Dyson, of Wheeling^ Besides the above named, about fifty members of the Elks Lodge of Manning-ton attended the services. The body was interred under the direction of Undertakers Musgrave and Son. Mr, Mary A. Boyles Dies at Bel] view Mrs. Mary Alice Boyles. widow of John Boyles. formerly residents of Banner's Ridge, died Snnday morning at an early hour at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Kerns on Murray ayenne. Bellvlew. She was aged 48 years and had been ill from heart trouble for some time. The deceased is survived by nine children, namely. J. TV. $oyles and Mrs. Kerns, of this city; Mrs. H. H. Fitcb. Mrs. Thomas McNamara. Perry Boyles and Mary , Boyles. of Akron. O.: Carson Boyles, 1 a member of an army signal corps; j Amos Boyles. in school at Lackawanna I X. Y? and John Boyles. of Nebraska. ! Funeral arrangements which have 'not been completed are in charge of Undertaker Musgrave and Son. f Medium of Fairrm j\ i-0., tlicniDrtu rxu.il, u^w?? v^ Bottle Plant. Goofl vases. -" - >jfs|?3 > >" -- . - -.-r . > Laborers is siipptnj department^ j Apply* j^eSgEHB j:| OW'EN^BOTmE MA^:'rJ?^B -. ENSIVE 1T0NS Will 101 % STRIKEOHTHEWEST 1 UJ THEKHAVE ID M Continue to Pack Reserref Behind Their Lines oa MOVEMENT IN ITALT- -9 .May Mean That an Impor, tant Objective Will Start * Kaiser Expects \ a Victory Upon :3B The West Front , i By Associated Press 1 \MSTERD.\M. March IS. ? "l 'AM*3 have strong hopes that Field Mar-!ii! von 11:ndcrl3urg-Kill soon wis ; '; for us complete victory on the j ,."j jKB wr- i.-rn front." reads a message sen: try Kmperor William to the c - ggiM Pomcvaninn Provisional council as _ i]i:oi<~ri in the i.okal Anzciger of | < By A-aocialed Press) WASHINGTON. March 18.?-German: threats of a great spring offensive on t#t'3 the western front no longer impress ; American military men. In its 'weekly ||mM i review i.iiiav the War department reo* ' ords the conclusion of the enemy, ia J I ' spite of his vast preparations. wiH rrojrs ! take the offensive unless forced hits . -r-?jaH| ! ir. -While hostile preparations for in > offensive in the -west, are not slacken{ ins." -iie review says, "it is becoznicl | more rvidene that the enemy will I launch the offensive only if compelled J to do so by the exigencies of the sot- 2ga ; end strategic situation." ) Tlio nature of the information npoa | which the opinion is based Is not dis- iifSga I closed It is noted that fresh German : j divisions have arrived on the msteot- Vvv? j front and the German lines are raid to : K 3 ! he approaching the point in density be| yond which it would be impossible to . y^ajj go without choking communication. i liii' .. ana hampering the free movement rJgKj j o: reserves. ! .Much of the statement 16 devoted to 1*^ ' the activities of American troops now j engaged on five separate fronts, one of ! the sectors lying close to the Swiss . ;?||| ! bonier. The official statement, how ever, adds nothing to recently publish j ed pr reports of the raid or trench, : fighting in which the Americans have ; been involved. Klsewherc on the western front the Sjjg j experts find no evidence of impending ."-tajs j major activities by either side. -Jt .rfg I no"rs, however, indications of an Arnstro-Gennan concentration in the Itaiinn thea.rc which may forecast assault* -'yffa on Verona or Brescia if attacking.units "sill were able to reach their objectives. " 3 Many Get Permits . To Erect Garages i 1\'itb warm weather' approaching -.yl j many people of Fairmont are prepar-' 7"'f33? ing fo erect automobile garages.jto keen their automobiles in while they "". laSBS : are not in use this summer. Just four ."'"*53 build in* permits for garages were -'-^8 | granted by the Board of Affairs at its , I weekly meeting todiy. James A. Knight was granted a j building permit to erect a frame sir- - j age on Ridgeley avenue to cost about;'.. V/sg Mard M. Downs vas granted a per-' rah to erect a frame garage on Kennimore street. B. J Toothman lathe contractor. t BHI H. H. Lcmley was given a permit- to t erect a garage on Potomac avenue.V . I T-arney Btllingsle? was granted .aC ?5j3| j permit to erect a frame garage em- a '-;s2S ; Bryant street. ^.-C'*81 Apply American Valve and Taulrjj