The West Virginian. [volume], June 25, 1918, Image 1

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

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' M RETREAT SAID
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Mf
TKe Coat of the Disaster
Was Equally Heavy In
^. Munitions.
run oits jirmies
Mut in Many Places the lials
ians Have Pushed Out
Bridge Heads.
. i Autlrla'i army la arain bey.md the
flare and the river line nine more
burs the enemy from tbe Venetian ,
plains. Tbe Austrian forces not only
ware pursued to the river but the Ital
laas at points have occupied strum;
bridge beads on the eastern bank.
Haw thorough tbe Italian victory has
been is not yet clear as every hour
brings reports of increasing Austrian
losses. Many thousands of the invad
era were killed In their attempt to re- (
gain the eastern bank of the river, anil
the latest announcement from General
iw places me numoer or prisoner* at
M.OOO. On report places the Austrian
, saenalt'.es at 200.000 men.
la addition the enenty lost la rye,
stores of munitions, supplies and many
Apparently the sudden torrent in the
Plate which played hovoc with Austrian
cotnmunleatiun fell a* quickly
an it arose and the river bed was dry
When the Austrian retreat began.
It haa been reported that Baron
Bnrtan. the AustroHungarlan foreign 1
minister, told the German command I
that grave events, possibly revolution, j
- vdp^d follow In the dual monarchy if
an Austrian attack which Germany in-1
hated oh was repulsed. There havei
been no reports that the disorder and
an leal within the Hapsburg empire
kta ceased.
...1 - *
li IIIL STMT FOR!
CAMP TOMORROI
Men Will Report to the
Draft Board at Ten
!, O'Clock.
Tomorrow morning at 1" o'clock the
forty-aix men called by the local draft
board to fill Its quota In the Jane draft
wtt! report at the office of the local
draft board on the fourth floor of the
Watson building. At this time a captain
and assistant raptainR will be ap
pointed and the draftees given their |
preliminary instruction*. They will
satraln at the local Baltimore and Ohio
railroad station tomorrow afternoon at
1:35 p. m.
This morning the local board stated
' that it would be eeeesary to call upon '
one or two alternates to go with the
contingent tomorrow, even though all
Of the men expected to turn up
The contingent of seventy-eight men
leaving from the county board wilt
meet et Mannington tomorrow morn
lag and will entrain there at 12:25
' p.m.
Board Sets Aside \
Work or Fight Order
<By ssoeiated Press)
PHILIP SBI'ItC, Pa. une 25.?The
Centre county exemption board today
ruled that Provost Marshal General
Crowder*! "work or fight" order does
not apply to men In this county.
be ruling lven on' request of the
MUllpeburg Chamber of Commerce de
flared that "Invlew of the fact that
(here are no munition plants in Centre t
founty and the farmers have all the
help they need or nearly enough the
ruling to work or fight does not apply
to Centre eonnty.
W \No ^est Virginians !
In Marine Casualties'
__
(By Aeeoelated Press)
f WASHINGTON. June 25 -The Ma
Hue corps casualty list Issued today
Kf<hiAtains IP names divided as follows:
Killed to action. S; died of wonnds, 1;
. wo?ded severely, 10. The list InUP
delil, killed ' In action, Privates
I- James QL Patterson. Cool Sorlngs
I Pa.; ^ames C. Ttate. Brilliant, O.;
I wo?dad aevarely, Sergeant Henry C. I
Perrlne,. Belize, O.; Prlte Aloyslus :
m
BER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
DNT Ml
GERMANY HiPES
IB GRAB BELGIUM
Foreign Secretary Tells
Reichstag No Pledges
Will Be Made.
" ' )
AMSTERDAM. June 2S ? Chief
blame for lustl rating the war was laid
at Russia's door l?y Dr. von Kuehl
manr, the German foreign secretary,
in at. address to the Reichstag yester-!
day in which he also dealt with Ger- j
many's war aims France and England
were named as the next powers In
order of culpability.
l>r. von Kuehlmann declared to the
Reichstag that Germany could not
bind herself to any pledges in regard
to Dclglum.
Referring to Germany's war alm<:
Dr. von Kuehlmann said: "We wish
for the German people adn our allies a '
free strong Independent existence with
in the boundary drawn for us by his-,
tory. We desire over seas progression
corresponding to our greatness and
wealth, with freedom of the sea earning
our trade to all parts of the world.
JUDGE VINCENT HAS
BUSY COIBI SESSION
Disposes of a Number of
Matters in Current
Session.
i
In intermediate court v. ic.Ja/ afternoon
Judge Vincent disposed of
considerable business.
In the action of the State vs. J. Sanford
I'pton, who resides along Pun
Paw crook, a non-support cleim. was
niado by ilU wife. Missouri. The accused
was uppiehrnde.1 and ]ailcd on
Friday, nuc on Saturday executed a
Irond and was released. At tho trial
yesterday tli? court found him Kullly
and directed hint to pay US a month
and suppoit his family. A bond in the
sura of S.tOd was provided. He has
eight children. Testimony was offered
to show that he owned a tract of
fourteen acres of land and earned $4
n day on a bridge contract.
In the action of the state vs. Charles
Ncall. a negro, of (Jrant Town, a non
sum>ort rla.m was brought bv his wife, I
Margaret. He was found guilty by the
court and was placed in jail to serve
out a si* m.'nths sentence at the rate
of $1 a dav for labor on the county
road. He furnished band In the sun\
of $200 and was released after the
court directed h'm to pay his wife $16
a month. T'aey have no'children.
In the chancery cause of Martha
Vangtlder v* George Vangilder a decree
was entered correcting a former
decree a.o to boundary of re-l estate.
In the cause of Custer Shelton vs.
Ida Shelton, of Fairmont, an ahsolutc
divorce was granted.
ANOTHER QUIET DA?
RU THE UfECT EDO T
Ull MIL VVLUI I llli I
German ArtiHety Was Bit
Actie Near
Amiens.
PARIS. June 25.?The Germans la t
night ntta. kej the new French positions
in the region of I.cpo Le Port,
north of the Ais\, but were able to
make no gains, saj h the nITiical statement
from the War office today. In
surprise attar ks in the Woevre and
in Lorraine the French captured 20
prisoner*.
LONDON*. Jun SS.?Activity was displayed
during last qfght by the (i< v
man artillery in the region to the east
Of Amiens b it ween VDIi r? Bn ttoni i\
and Morlancourt says today's war office
report There was some artillery
activity alto in other sectors. Raidinff
in tho Arrna en?'n? eo
suited In the capture of prisoners by
the BrKlrb.
Wreck Victims Are
Getting On Well
W. C Warren, Walter Bnrbee and
Brooks Morris, the three men who
wehe Injured In the freight wreck yes
terday morning are at the K. limont
hospital Retting along fine, despite
many reports beard on the street Ho
the contrary.
To Investigate the accident County
Coroner Frank A. Lloyd has appointed
the following Jury: Homer Price.
Huhe i'rantz, John 8 Scott, J. P. Kirbv,
T .L. Burchlual and Theodore Workmen
The Jury will not make its In
quest until the men now In the hospital
have tecovered sufficiently to tell of |
the diseatar.
Remember a Want
fairmont, west vi
fOMEN
GERMAN A T1
FORCE AT '.
Pershinjr Reports Th.it Assii
Point Was Thrown
Losses fo
(By Associated Tress) t
WASHINGTON*. June *5 ? Further
American advances and the capture of
five Machine runs and other material
in the region of Chaiteau Thierry were
a?AMAaaM?ia?? Asmxaa
mmm\ mh
KILLS fSllH CHILDREN
Husband is a Gambler and
She Wanted to End
It All.
i I'.y Associated Prcssi
SALKM. Onio, June 25.?Mrs. Ptul
| Simon. 2ft year* old. killed her four
children ny "lashing their throat* with
a razor and Os"riously injur, il herselt
at her homo in Lcetonla near here 1s t '
I night, according to word received to-1
1 ilay. I) "spoudency over the domestic
I troubles la Dlamed for the tragedy.
The dead are Mary, 8 years old.
Veronica* 7 years old, Paul, Jr., 4
years olj ii".d Margaret Simon 181
months old.
Mrs. Simon war brought to a hos I
pital her" ' ."day. Tier condition is de- j
elaredj'Titieal She told the police,
she had become despondent because I
her husband gambled and wished to
end it all.
Hi II CARS
III Illli IDIUT
- - - ^ W? ? -W?WWW W ^W W W |
M?n Away for Three
Months Started Car on
Trip at Wrong Time.
/
Two til) street car* were very bad
ly damage I in a collision which occurred
on the incline btwren Fourteenth
street and tat- Watson street iar station
on tne Monongahela Valley Trac-'
I tion line about 6 o'clock this morning '
Ray Watson, conductor 011 one of the]
care, was cut about the hand, he be
Ing the or.iv person Injured.
F. E. Oooditig. who was operating,
one of the cars returned to work this 1
morning al'er a vacation of about 1
three mon"M. due to a severe attack I
of typhoid-pneumonia. He started to;
work on the Locust avenue Watson ]
line early litis morn is and not being
11 l? |K? ..l,nn?A !
- .......... . f ? I!!- ? III tWI IllJUUir
] due to the construction of the South !
S'de bridge, Marted front the car barn
> the V.'atton station at the wrong
tie. Willie going down the steep
.do t'.iii aide of the r,tat.on. he ni"t
other citv tar, which ivas bring op
a ted |iy (art Conaway. The two
notorme.i made an attempt Jo prevent
'. the collision hut without success.
?
West Virginia Men
Killed in Action
;
lit'- Associated Pre t
WASHINGTON. June 25-The army
casualty list today contained !)7 names
divided as follows: Killed in action,
54; died of wounds, 7; died of accident1
and other causes. 2; died of airplane!
] accident, 1; died of disease, 5: wounded
severely, 26; wounded, degree un
determined. 2.
The list includes:
Killed in action?Private yChas. U
Smith. Charleston, W. Va.; Gerald M.
Austir. Mainosburg. Pa.; Prank L.
Beck, Fairhope. Pa.; Chas. W. Vlgelman.
Coshocton. O.; Mike Dummlt,
Wheeling. W. Va.; Thomnr A. Lewis.
Warren. O.; Klmer Dunklr. Wrightsvllla.
Pa.; Kdward F Meyers. Berwln,
Pa : Samuel Tuuno, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Died of wounds?Privates Kcltr Crc |
tors. St. Paris, O ; Harry M Slawkin.
' Pittsburgh
Died of disease ? Privates Will:
Woods. Pittsburgh. Pa
Wounaea severely?nrivnte nariev
' D Snyder, Oadwell! O, and Walter J.
Wnalohm. Oil City. Pa
ENGINEER ARRESTED.
HAMMOND. Ind , June 25.?Alonto
I Saregnt, engineer of the train which
caused the disaster to the circus train
near (lary. Ind.. list Saturday, we* arrested
charged with manslaughter
' while at the inquest today Sargent
called as a witness declined to testify
on advice of counsel
Horn from Baltimore?Attorney E.
I Carl Krami la home front Baltimore,
where he attended to legal business.
Ad Costs But a Cer
' -I
Virginia's Best Newspaper
RGINIA, TUESDAY EVEI
WILLI
ACK ON S.
rnRCV
ft vx a m w ? * ?- ^
lit Upon Our Lines at That
Back With Heavy
r The.m
rcportt d today by Gen Pershing in his
roinni'iii'ine for yesterday.
A German counter attack at Torcv
was ??*pulsed with heavy losses.
Several \mencan soldiers are missing
after a raid in Ixtrraiue.
PRC BASEBALL AT ~
ROTARY MEETING
Game Will be the Big Feature
of the Gathering
This Week.
The Fairmont Rotary c luh believing
in the adage that "a little nonsense
now and then is relished by the wisest
men" T ill put it into effect on Thurs
day evening of this week when instead
of the usual noon day lunch, at which
mutters ol stern business usually de
mand the attention of the members,
the meeting will be held at the Country
club while dull care for the time
b< lug at least will fold its tent like the
Arab and as silently steal away.
The chief amusement which will be
indulged in during the evening will be
a baseball game between two picken
t'M'us from the membership of the Rotary
(iuli The captains of the teams
will be Dr. K. W. Howard and Dr. H.
H. "Carr and these captains are bury
now in rounding up the best maierial
from the membership to participate in
the gome which promises to be a fast
and furious one and which no doubt
will ftffori amusement for several
hours.
This game will take place immediately
following the aerving of the dinner
nnd it Is believed that the serving
of a war menu will not seriously Interfere
vith the speed of the game to be
played immediately thereafter. The
line up will be entirely of professionals
no amateurs being allowed to play.
In addition tu the- ball game otliei
features of an interesting nature will
be arranged for the entertainment of
ihs? irw-mh^m who will bfi nre?ent.
Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock
members of the Rotary owning autoni"!illes
will line up with their oars in
front of the Marion county court houae
and will convey the membership to the
Country club where the dinner will he
served and the festiritiea will take
place.
An excellent war menu will he
served by the Country club caterer and
a general good time ia planned for all.
Deaccn H. E. Kngle. secretary of the
cluh, ia arranging the details and will
no doubt apring a number of surprises
In the way of entertainment A large
turn out of the memheva la expected.
CfliJNTYlOABOlfl
i SEND 158 IN JULY
Marlon County draft board number
" uiih headquarters at Manning'.in
will send 159 men to camp in the bis
July cal". according to Informati on
I received ay the board yesterday.
Order: announcing the cull stated
that the men will entrain during a
- - ' * 1 1 O ?
IIVO unv per'OU ncginiiiug juijt mil
(hat th?y wculd go to Camp Meade.
Admiral, Mri
It is not likely that the call will rim
the county board above the 2900
mark not taking all of the county
hoard'* white Class 1 men. it was announced
by Chairman George W. Bowers
of the county draft boo/d today.
Chairman Bowers was in Pittsburg all
day yestjrday and did not receive notice
of tho tali until bis arrival borne
last nigh*.
Mayor Bowen Acts
As Agent for Cupid
Viola Arnold and Frank Worthington.
both'cp'ored, were united in marriage
l*-<* city police spit.pn yesterday
afternon about fi o'clock. The
Arnold girl was a prisoner in the cltv
jail charged with disorderly conduct
and was anx-ou to get out of jail. She
came before Mayor Bowen and talked
over the prospects of her freedom.
The Mayor told her that if she was
married to some nice colored gentle
man and promised to make mm a foou
wilt she would b? released.
Thla afternoon wax dellsered to
Frank Worthlngton. her best friend,
and in a snort while Worthlngton borrowed
the necessary money to get a
license and with the preacher cam# to
the police station where the two were
married.
1/ a Word and it Gi
* ? - a , jb v.
, ''Wp
SING, JUNE 25,1918.
FIGHT
nmi
11 u is;
WORKING TODAY
Officials Working on Car Sit
uation on the Motiongahela.
Because of the business meeting of
the Coal club at the Country club S^t- i
urdsy evening of this week, there will j
be no Coal club luncheon at The Fair ]
1 niont tomorrow. The committee lr.
i charge of the Saturday evening meet-1
' uig consisting of George DeBoIt, C. H j
Jenkins and S. D Brady la anxious fot '
a good turnout, us several matters <">'
! importance will be discussed prompt-,
ly at 6:39 p. in.
Of a total of one hundred and seven !
ty-four mines reporting In Ihis flivi j
sin today, none are down because of a
poor car suppiy. There are a total of
1,754 cart, including 53 coke cars and I
i 50 privately owned cars.
Thi" excellent report from the mines |
along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
in the Monongah division conies with '
the encouraging information from j
Washington that the commission of
tar service has been giving the recent \
tar shortage on the Monongahela rail
rond attention and that the rnr supply
on tha tread will be relieved in thej
1 very u?ar ruture.
Coal Notes.
H. W. Crawford, of the Valley Camp
j Coal company of Cleveland. O.. was a
visitor at the office of the District Fuel,
, Administration this morning. Mr
Crawford states that unless some cars 1
re received in that section in the near
' future there Is going to be a ve*y crltI
ical shortage of fuel.
A boy serente nyears old drew $87
pay at the Mt. Clare Colliery, near 1
. Clarlo-bur*, for twelve days' work at 1
1 the t?o weeks' pay. This same lad.
, lits brother and his father work at that
uiiire and are making about $500 a
V\oMk
'He Trainer C-oal company of Salem.
H-nrlaon county, has sold its mining
plant and adjoining coal lands near
I Monongah to a syndicate of Johnstown I
| men. Th? deal was cloaad with .1 W
( I'reston. a practical coal operator and
I buslne.is man, acting In the capacity
! of trustee for the syndicate. The sale
price approximated $80,000.
New System Works Well.
I Inquiry at Mononguh division head
I quarters at Grafton develops the information
that while the new system of
j ear reporting, hv which the reports
i of all the units are assembled at the
' office of the Central West Virginia
j Coal Operators' association in this
city and transmitted to the cat distrl.
butor at one time, has only been in
1 effect a couple of days, the indications
are that the Innovation will more than
meet the expectations; and obvlato
considerable criticism that .was constately
being brought out and which
was almost wholly unavoidable under
present conditions.
i At draft in it is said that the great
est amount of new tlevelopmont at the
B. A O. recently Iip* been in Taylor
and Barbour counties. This Is accounted
ior i>> the fact that a good
portion of the coal area in these counties
has oe -:t held by land owners and
others for speculative purposes and
1 as the mat oat brought about condi[
lions favoraole to speculative purpo |
. set. a larger p-rl of this section of the .
held has oecrt bought up by operators
who have openeo up numerous mines j
and are now competing with the older ,
and more established sections of the!
region. A peculiarity of a great nuni !
ber of new op rations is the fact that |
In a majority of cases, the acernge i.%
small which may mean when the pres. J
ont abnorra' condition i cense to ex-;
1st, that the number of active mining '
r.p rct'ons will bp correspondingly reilt
> 'I It is no doubt true that this
will be 'he case with the wagon mines
or snowbird operations; as they can
not hope to continue In business except
in a few isolated cases, after normal
conditions are resumed.
An Item of considerable interest Is
the abolishment of the so-called development
rule, originated by the B. k
O. Company for encouragement of coal
production alcng it's lines. This rule
provided that new mines be furnished
all cars It could load up to two hun
i'ilVM tuna J llii,! iv/i >ii? ul JtllU" ?u?
entry work; but on account of no
many new mines opening up. It was
I felt that tnis role was working a hardship
on the already established oper'
atlons. An order ha* been issued proriding
that new mines be given au
ini/al rating of three cars a y' ?v and
future ratings will be based < *. their
monthly p.norma nee. the same as
other mines. * ?<??
Another point has been the decision
arrived at since the government took
control of railroads, to prohibit Installing
anymore sidings for coal production.
sxcept those under process
of construction, until the plans have
been approved by the regional director
of railroads.
> ?
PRESIDENT'S FOURTH.
WASHINGTON. June 25 ? President
Wilson will deliver a Fourth of July
address a' Mt. Vernon. Vs.. in connotion
wiiii a celebration in which
represent /(joa all allied nations
will participate.
x?5 Into Practically E
? -*
mm
i ti *
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
HIGH I
dish mm !i
sms ht'll ee! 111,
Inusual Accident Happened
When Hor?e Ran
Away in a Mine.
i U
Disembowled when a hook attached
to a heavy chain penetrated hts abilo- j
nion whllo at work in the Riverdal
mine ot the Consolidation Coal com
pany this morning Jimmie Knriarroo, i
aged jit, is in a critical condition at :
Fairmont hospital where lie was:
brought following the accident.
Kaciarmo was entering the mine and '
bad attached & heavy chain which is !
used in moving the cars to a horse i
which he was driving In order to j
keep the hook on the chain from catch-,
ing on the tiea of the ralway leading
into the mines the man hooked the 1
chain to Ibe belt which he wore about
liis waist.
As the horse and driver proceeded
into the mine a fall of slate occurred
This fiightencd the animal which ran
away and dragged Enrianno acnnsld
erable distance The hook attached to
the man's waist penetrated his abdo
men completely disembowllng him
He was immediately plsced upon an
interurban car and brought to this cltv j
an! taken to Fairmont hospital where
he was operated on. This afternoon h?
h?d recovered from the anesthetic and
told hospital officials he would recov- j
?>e ll/.tt'ovor infiimviliiiii from th.it ill- <
"
Ktitulion is to the eflect tliat he will
hardly survive the accident.
REJECTOR) OtlllS
1 ROW ORGANIZED
First Purpose of the Asso-:
ciation is to Carry Out
Hoover Orders.
One of the features of the meeting
of the Mai ion County Hotel Restaur
ant-Roardinc House and RHkers' As
sociation. which was formed at Hotel
Fairmont, vesterday afternoon was
that eev.'y baker was ftirni.died with
a govern ii*if. recipe for biMng whentlo
.< lire.id Snlistiliiles ara used t'l
tirely in pur* of wheat.
The purpose of the organization,
which iii to catry out the provisions
of the federal food authorities were
outlined :n addies.se* made by Ft I..
O'Neal and J H. Brennan. Forty people
attended among whom were five
women, persons who fail to observe
the regulations will have their lie ns< s
lifted and tiiose not licensed who offended
wll' have their grocery supply
cut off. The officers chosen are:
President. W. 11. Ilotish; secretary
and treasurer. W. C. Snider. The executive
committee Is composed of
Joseph CI. Billon, of Mannington;
James W. Boyers. It. I.. O'Neal, N. J.
Pamnntzia, Charles Grottendlck, all of;
Fairmont.
The first meeting of the new association
will be held Wednesday even
Ins at The Fairmont.
WQRTHINGTQN GOES
INTO n MCE!
Wayne Wilson is Temporarily
in Charge at Local
Y. M. C. A.
Edgar iv. Worthington. general sco-,
retary of the local Y. M. C A. left labl {
night at 9.40 p. ra. for New York'
where he will enter the radio service.
Before hia departure last night hi
friends and near associates presented.
him wltn a handsome wrist watch
Many friends gathered at the station
yest.uJay evening to see him off.
many others unable to got to tha
train, coming to the "Y" earlier in the
evening to bid farewell.
The board of directors of the Y M
C. A. han appointed a cimmltte? to
select a new general secretary for tlie
association. In the meantime Wayne
Wilson will be in charge
Chilton Contest is
At Last Thrown Out
IBjr Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, June 23 ?Senator
Sutherland of West Virginia. Republican,
Is enVled to his seat In the
United States Senate the the Senate
privileges mo elections committee'
decided today In dismissing the selrctlon
contest brdughr a yearago by
former Senator Chilton, democrat. i
very Fairmont Homi
I
THt WEATHER - T i*
baWy i*>a?n M Malar tr I
|M; ?haw*r? W*4ntMay
PRICE THREE CENTS* I
riunv nmarrnii^ I
ftitbi rniuc run i
HiSlIS I
VIGOROUS mi 1
Efforts will Bo Made to R*. fl
duce Cost of Living i
MARKET is HE PUR J
If One is Started Basket
Carrying Will Become >1
Fashionable.
Fairmont iH? morntnjr a modern
version if or fable of the straw that > dH
broke 'lie cnnifi's back In thla MM
the ilnw raspberries at 30 Centl
1
For Knm" lime the houaewlvee o^
ihe ritv li i i- with Increasing anxletr
mount.
Tin' inrro i > i i vegetables which arc
nnw pl-vity vcr the flc'ircs that per?
talned ? .ir;i- t in the year when they
were rompiratively scarce haa been
^ hut .to rent raapber* H
riej wax .he limit, and a movement
wax started i moiir the member* ! ^9
the Wj< in'.x rlub to make It hot fof
tlio grocers and other dealer* In food.
A xpi rial me, tinK of the ('trie com?
raittee of th>' i ih will ?e called at H
whl tie campaign will bf' H
niapp. I iu'. w.ia announred thi* H
morning, hv r.re of the women wboja J
leading ih n? w movement. One of
the thinit' that will be canxidered Ifl j
the atari ma a' on? e of an open air
i he farmart . H
ma-, tiring their
p. "t " for - n w.tx intimated H
that the lawn of the old normal aeboor ;
on Kairnt mt tnenue w <uld be a good zs9
place for this.
Another tl ing that will be nndertax 'J
ken i fair prices for atapM .' H
foods a'i ion in . .I every week hy tha fl
Marina mioly reprcxentatita of tha . H
h'eod administration. Thia la tho
Wheeling plan for curbing profitagPi 1
lllg in food mid it is In all owar :W
u
.... ,<>iiii11 v, ii 111 as ?'i a |is \ t HH
taken hi wr\ generally in the ate H
<i ji i* in m te
Monogjlla eoutm . however, and fidOO J H
or in.i other counties and baa kMl H
[oiiiiil !o i or i rout benefit. H
If tlio municipal market Is tan
the Woman's club will open aa ax* i
gressive campaign to make marketfeg
fashionable ar.u to give the Whole :
campaign to lower the coat of flood tt |
this city the weight of popular opinion. ]
The moremcnt will be aggressive
from the tart, for the nltn la to akdfig|
i either y/-t H
1>1?* profits or H
it p'ismV.c to procure fod throughj^^B H
channels. H
County Court to I
Pass on Licenses^! I
The rnurt wlil meet tl(^^H H
licenaee H
hv the city The following lOtcense* I
were grant't! by the city board of afr I
fairs yesterday:
J li M >:.Oskey & Co.. druga; Mar- ^
tin Bros. Prug Co., drugs; E. W. <g
Strlckler. drugs; Allison Fleming, ?
gasoline; Hooter Hall, drugs; Out
; I tj. Murphy,, pool } H
and I The H II. Drug Co, n
Merphy. lunch counter;
i. .i re taurant; Wis ^
iiaai Mav. restaurant; Vance Lambert^
it i: A-.miiicr,reeUuti* .J
ant; Nick Thomas. j;estmrranl; K. R^ai
( mil. resiauraut: Fairmont Hotel, ho- a
itl; Ki :'ou Hotel, hotel; Helen y
Wood*. reKtatirnnt; W. B. Moran, Yes- -1
tanrant; Hotel \Vatnon. hotel;
Queen, reuaurant; Rom Tucker, h?
lei; Sam itorpa. restaurant. "vM
WANTED AT ONCE
Waiter and Waitress 41
Fairmont Restaurant Co. :
Main Street. 1
? v
? *?*. *> . ? ? e fl
WANTED.
First Class lathe hand, oppor- 'jk
tunltjr to learn tool making tnSfc|E
American Valve and Tank Co.
Consult the Union DentMa-*'
for expert dental service*. Qgjfllj
I*ii* n aio iDusuuaifiv. vbicwvm
er McCrory 3 and 10c aloft. Alii
work guaranteed.
'