The West Virginian. [volume], December 13, 1918, Image 1

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
PWILSOI
FQURTYPESOFGAS
I SOON BE IH OPB
Bw
4 ' ???
WiHet's Clay Company Has
y* der War and It Will!
H jMT^B
I WORKING Bill IHEjS
W:"- Cuban Outfit There is Mak
SC -ges in Mino]
Bein
^ , T~
tnother new producer soon may be
led to the list of three nearly ready
aperate In the city?the Underwood
>dncer, almost completed at the
Iletts Clay company factory. An
ert from Dayton. Ohio, will appear
the city in about two weeks to fire
s fourth producer which is vastly
fcrent In style from any of the oth- i
three In the city. While it is the
all est. about ten million feet of gas
I be made a month, nothing unsseen
occurring.
The producer is built in two sepae
sections of red brick consisting
tour furnaces each. Three men will
employed to fun both sections. The
dc part of the producer is finished
I a roof over the top will go on next,
im the top. coal will be shoveled in
the same principle as other proera
here. Measurement of the proer
covers somewhere near 20 to
Teet.
[. P. Willett, president of the comy.
and P. G. Willett, vice president,
both in the city at present super- j
snding work in the building of the j
ducer and also attending to some
nges in machinery in the factory
o gas is nsed in the factory bui'.dand
producers will turnish gas
ely for the six kilns outside which
e all the clay pottery. The Wil
company make clay parts for glass j
: -
- xouse lurattces.
Progress at Battle Works.
B William Jacobs, of Toledo, Obio, ex
pert engineer, who has been in the
city a number of days firing the Cuban
Producer being tried out in connection :
-with Number 6 furnace at the Owens '
H Botle Machine company, expects to I
B>?: remain in the city until various diffi- i
culties in connection with the proper j
Bi--_ running of the producer are mastered.
Bv Gas' producers are bound to pass j
B?J" through various phases of trouble and j
. many adjustments will be found nec- {
essary before satisfaction in every re- j
; spect can be guaranteed. The experi-!
W(- ment. for such it is in this country, of j
B--./ making coal yield more than were heat :
H- - units by simple combustion, will call '
H ^tar the most expert attention to evrry
B aLetail of the working machinery and |
[ . equipment. Many small failures are!
B bound to result and changes will have <
B to be made to meet nnforseen emer-1
B gencies. The various industries about >
I .- the city are watching and hoping for
m- the best in the new %as making plants {
B - and trusting in the old adage: "All's
-well that ends well."
The Cuban producer, the first of its
B kind in the United States, stands built
B? entirely of sheet-iron, at the extreme
. right end of the Owens Bottle Machine
) >* factory. It is an exceptionally inters'
: esting building with windows on ail
sides and built on two floors. The
B t lower floor contains eight furnaces or
producers looking very much like
B: home base burners viewed through a
glowing open door. These stoves,
speaking nntechnically. stand in a row.
. one beside the other. It requires three1
Hf men to attend to them with an addi-j
tibnal ash wheeler. On the floor above. I
" . reached from the outside by an aato-j
matic electric car. one entire side of!
Btt, the room is plied with coal. The'car I
pe?.- ' carries the coal directly -from the Tail- j
'. road tracks at the back np a running
He intilns. On the opposite side of the
room stands 16 hoppers, looking much
; 3B? enlarged base burner tops. Two
[? - <juvyirv*M w v?v*i ?*?
Pg " 1 ? unit. Through these hoppers the1
K- - " coal is shoveled Into the red-hot furusees
below which'are the producers.
Today some changes are in the proM
, cess of being made in each unit. Two
Bxl'.f units have already been finished.
r - These changes consist in moving the
Hp':' hoppers (on the uper floor) back to
H^.v.. the top middle of the producer; so that
Hgv--. :when coal is shoveled into them, an
Hlwr evener fire bed below can be maintainHS?'.."
ed. It was discovered by Engineer
H**~ Jacobs, that more labor than was nec
. essary was being used to poke coal
I1& . which fell to one side in the producer.
H'~' some of it going to coke instead of to
S::" gas. By changing the hoppers, coal as
well as labor is saved. Before, coal
/3L :had to be shoveled every 15 minutes.
now every half hour. Expense in the
%^anona changes and experiments on
^L-'.tha Bo tie Machine plant producers is
^9Qt being considered at all. It was
^^^Hjrtated today that whatever seemed
Mt in the way of experiment was he
done immediately. Every gas tng
industry in the city will beneHlessons
learned on this producer.
Iff changes are also being made
h unit of the Cnban producers;
Hrches axe being placed nnder he
standing platform in front
hopper so that workers shov al
may stand comfortably on
Read The A
M GETS
PRODUCERS WILL
pN IK m cm
Underwood Plant Well UnBe
Started In a We-fc
*wo
ST AT OWENS PLAN1
ing Gas But a Number of
: Particulars Are
g Made.
: them. It has been discovered thai
, standing on them without underneath
protection is impossible. Change:
will also have to be made in the port
or entrance to furnace No. 6 as already
trouble is being experienced there
Gas is being ^producer satisfactorily
and is being carried through a large,
wide main to the glass furnace in close
connection; bat when this gas passe:
into a smaller pipe anjl attempts to en
ter the furnace direct, the space is
too small and as a consequence the
gas Is backing up and out. A large:
port will have to be made.
The Morgan Producer will be ready
to operate next week. An engineer to
fire the producer will arrive at that
time an dwhen both producers are run
ning. competition between the twc
will be watched with interest. It is
claimed that Cuban gas is better, but
that Morgan gas requires less labor in
the making. A question of fuel
against labor with benefits on both
sides weighed carefully, will make
the matter of deciding which produce:
is to be torn down; with five addition
al producers to be built like the sue
cessful one, a matter of careful con
sideration.
The Lymn plant out the belt Una
does rot yet show any signs of life.
waftedIST
frowned upon
Kick Also Made Regarding
Notes Slipped Into the
Toll
?l iUJ.
Complaint has boon received bj
Court bouse authorities regarding improper
conduct around the jail, li
was written in letter form that muci
throwing of kisses to jail occupanu
and various passing of notes by mean:
of strings let down and pulled up
beside sother acts annoying to th<
public had been noticed frequently
Priosners are said to receive fruii
and extra lunches from outside
friends.
t Judge Haymond stated this morning
that this should not be allowed
because the law provided for propel
feeding of prisoners, and he did not
believe in a morbid tendering ol
! gifts; that priosners should not b<
allowed to feel that they were martyrs
or heroes.
I He said that whiel he understood
the prisoners' desire to talk to outj
siders through the bars and smiled
cympatehtically at the note passing
he did not feel that objectionabU
conduct should be allowed, thougl
the matter of passing on jail regulations
was entirely out of his jurisdiction.
Dr. James B. Clinton
is Now a Captain
It is now Captain James B. Clintor
: instead of Lieutenant Clinton as here
| tofore, according to a notification re
! ceived today by Dr. J. C. Broomfield
from the IT. S. government statin;
that Dr. Clinton who is a brother oi
Dr. Broomfield, bad been commission
ed captain dating from August 8, 1918
The last heard from Captain Clintor
was & letter dated November 14 three
days after hostilities- ceased on the
western front and he was then jus)
over the Belgian border at a town bj
the name of Bonsecour and was vers
bnsy cgring- for an outbreak of influ
enza among the soldiers.
Captain Clinton Is in the Medical
Reserve corps and has seen active scr
vice for a period of two years. He
1 states in his letter that he is anxious
to get back to the states but still is
ready to wait his turn and to still fur
(her serve his country. Captain Clin
. ton has received a decoration for dis
tingulsbed service daring the time he
has been in the service of the govern
ihent.
HOME FROM WHEELING.
Today Hon. E. M. Showalter return'
ed from Wheeling, where he attended
the meeting of the Masonic Grand
Lodge of West Virginia. He is a past
grandmaster of that body.
Attorney E. Carl Frame 13 in Wesl
Union today.
dvertisements Caret
THUNE
WARD WORK
, RED CRO,
An Appeal tor
j (By ANTHONY
FAIRMONT has never failed h
during the progress of the war.
is assured. The Red Cross has s
for help. The world is its debtor.
Without the assistance of the
greatest of humane organizations <
' * rti. umrlf k not vet done. I here
to bring to the wounded and destitu
express the thankfulness of our hearl
Cross Roll Call. ?
On Sunday afternoon you wil
that superb and efficient organizatic
sible the splendid accomplishments i
campaigns of the past. These worl
otic. "l~hey give their services and
1 every citzen of this city to assist th
' home on next Sunday afternoon, or
leave a statement with every name c
name so that the workers may proce
It is your duty as well as great
PROF HUB 10
: MAKE ME OF
; MIHINE REGIONS
Object is to Find Best Plan
for Teaching Method
to Miners.
I The Federal Board for Vocational
Education, of Washington. D. C-. has
sequested that Prof. A. C. Callen, professor
of mining engineering, and head
I of the Department of Mining Exten!
sion at the West Virginia University.
Morgantown. make a survey and study
of tne various mining regions in the
United States with a few of advising
o nthe best methods of education for
mine employes in mining subjects,
suitable both for coal miners and aiso
for metal miners.
West'Virginia has overcome many
obstacles In the way of getitng over
the countains to give mining education
" | to its miners, and the work it has car
j ried on through the university's MmII
ing Extension department, has proven
i i to the Federal board that West Vir>
| ginia leads in its scope of subjects
s- and character of the work performed
. in conducting successful mining
: classes.
Professor Callen has been granted
' a four months' leave of absence be!
ginning January l, 1919. to take up
this wcrk, and during his absence It.
- Z. Virgin, assistant director of Min.
ing Extenscion. will have charge 01
" class work at the university a6 well
t J as the Extension Mining department.
' j Mr. Virgin is now located at Fairi
niout and conducts classes at the vari
ous mines in the Fairmont-Clarksburg
field. He will take up his new work
1 at the university January 1, 1919. but
will continue, personally, to'teach his
I classes now going on at the mines.
Red Cross Gets Check.
f The Hutchinson Coal company to1
day sent a check to J. Walter Barnes,
state fuel administrator of the state
of West Virginia, for the sum of $42.06
for the Red Cross. Mr. Barnes will
send the check to the Fairmont chapter
of the Red Cross. The Hutchinson
company received this check as
refund because one of the members
L of the firm of the Grafton Gas Coal
! company, had retained a commission.
. which Is not allowed by the govern.
ment In cases where a coal tradesman
is a member of the firm himself.
\ The refund was made at the direction
t of the United States Fuel adminis.
tration .Washington. D. C. The particular
shipment was one of several
[ cars-that were sent for lake traffic to
. Lorraine, O. The slip up was on a
j technicality and was not intentional,
t Letters to Clay Trade.
' Letters to the manufacturers of clay
r products in which recommendations
- are made as to kilns will be sent out
within the next few days by R. E.
1 Rightmire, administrative engineer of
the state fuel administration. There
> probably will be fifty mailed. While
i these plants are scattered all over the
i state, many are located in the north
era Panhandle. Mrr-Rightmire in his
- letter nrges that an accurate record
- be kept of each born. "Without this
yon can not effect fuel economies," he
. adds.
A Modern Solon.
In the mails today R. E. Rightmire,
tlUXZIlXlloU All Y *7 CU^UICCl VI UiO OUtkC
fuel adm In Istrat ic n, received a rather
I unusual letter . The message is a mild
1 knock at a letter mailed out to owners
of plants by Mr. Rightmire covering
certain economic advice. After the
i man takes a general fall oat of the
< Continued on page, six.)
It ROUS
W^ORGAMl
SS CHRISTMA
- the Red Cross
BOWEN. Mayor.)
i any request of our country for aid
She will not fail now when peace |
erved faithfully in the supreme call
folks back home the success of this !
:cu!d not have been accomplished,
is yet healing and succor and relief
:te- It is now our fortunate duty to
ts by enrolling in the Christmas Red
I be called upon in your homes by
>n of workers wKb have made posof
Fairmont in all the War ^Service
cers are one hundred per cent patri
their money as well. I call upon
ese workers, by either remaining at j
if you find it impossible to be there,
if your family and a dollar for each
ed speedily with their work
honor to assist in this work
*
' j
Roll Gall Plans I
at Farmington
J Tomorrow evening the Christmas
' Roll Call committee ot the Fanning,
.on auxiliary of the Bed Cross will
; uotd a meeting beginning at 7 o'clock
j at the auxiliary quarters when the
members who are going to take part
' ..i the Roll Call may register and receive
their instructions. The people
i ui Farmington made a wonderiol rei
;-ponse to every previous call upon
j tiieni for patriotic service and the
i committee is confident the record will
I be no different this time. Sunday,
while the work is going on, the headquarters
will be open, beginning at 1
o'clock. The memoers of the committee
are Mrs. M. Gallien, Jfiss Nell al-jrphy.
Mrs. J. J. Jenkins and Miss
[ Frances Haggerty.
*
i Railroad Engineer
Loses Part of Foot
^ George Bokev, of Rowlesburg, was
! operated on today at Fairmont hospi1
tul for the removal of a part of his
i foot which was crushed recently In an
j accident. Mr. Bokey is an engineer
j on the Morgantown and Kingwood
j rauroau r.na susuuneu iuc mju.j
: when his foot accidentally became
i wedged between two bumpers on his
i train. The accident occurred about a
j week ago and he had since been a
I patient at the hospital. It was at
! first hoped the foot could be saved.
! However, it was deemed necesary to
! amputate a part of the foot and the
i operation was performed today. He
j is doing very well.
Yankees in Charge
of Adriatic Port
By Associai. d Pres ;.
AMSTEKPAM. Dec. 13.?An American
squadron has arrived at Pola.
formerly one of the principal Austrian
training naval bases, and has taken
over the command of the port.
Jugo-Slava war vessels in the ha: bor
have hoisted the American flag,
according to a telegram from Lalbach.
reporting the arrival of the Americans.
?
New Church for
Colored Residents
Colored residents recently organized
a church in this city which is known
as the African Methodist Episcopal
church. The organization was perfected
with a membership of approximately
?5 which it is expected will be
increased soon. The Rev. Bud Shafer
of Alabama, is the pastor of the congregation
which will hold its services
on the third floor of the "W. C. T. TJj
building on the first and third Sundays
i of each month. Services will be held
there cn the coming Sunday at eleven
Ior>^ v-sn o'rfoclc and Sunday school
will be held at 9 o'clock Sunday mornIns.
Funeral of Glenn Satterfield.
Funeral services over the body 01
Glenn Edwin Satterfield. whose death
occurred Tdesday. were held this
mornlns from the residence of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Satterfield
on the East side. The body was taken
to Colfax on the noon train where
a second service was held, in the
church and burial made in the churchyard.
CARLTON BOSSES CABLES. .
NEW YORK. Dec. 13. ? Newcomb
Carlton, president of the Western
Union Telegraph and Cable company,
has been placed in coarse of all marine
cable systems of tho United
States by Postmaster General BuxieBon.it
was announced at Mr. Carleton's
offices here today. He has accepted
the appointpiexiL
WELCC
7NG FOR |
S ROLL CALL
L i
Last Nights Round Up of!
Workers Proved an Inspiring:
Affair.
.5
An enthusiastic "round up" or "get
i together" meeting ot chairmen, cap- j
tains and all workers in the Red Cross !
i Christmas Roll Call aw 3held last even-j
ing at The Fairmont when approxi-1
mately 200 earnest men and women
: gathered to receive final instructions j
| relative to- a whirlwind campaign j
which wiH'be waged throughout Fair- i
; mont and Marion county Sunday after- i
! non for the Durpose. if possible, of put-1
| ting the entire thing over in the space
| of a few hours instead of permitting
it to drag through the three allotted
days.
The workers are united in their en!
thusiasm and will leave no stone uni
turned to meet the desires of the
I chairmen of the Christmas Roll Call
! and put Marion county across in the
first few hours.
Chairmen are confident that with
the united support of the vice chairmen.
captains and workers that this
can be done and that the county will
"round up" with a full membership.
It is desired that every man. woman
and child in the county be enrolled
in this, the greatest philanthropic organization
in the world and everybody
can become a member merely by the
paying of one dollarPeople
throughout the town and
county are urged to cooperate in every
way possible, to be at home on ]
Sunday -when the canvassers call, to]
have the dollar ready to hand them :
and to place the Red Cross service
card in the windows. Thursday the
Fairmont Rotary club endorsed the
Roll Call and pledged the active support
ot every Rotarian. Many members
of the club will be used as canvassers
by the ward chairmen.
Decorate
j In Honor of
Red Cross
It has been suggested by Mrs.
, Edwin Robinson, chairman of the
1 Red Cross Membership committee,
in charge of the Christmas Roll
' Call, which will be held Sunday,
that the city be decorated with the
Stars and Stripes and the flags or
j the Allies Saturday and Sunday in
honor of the event. The suggesi
tioa has been well received wherI
ever it has been learned of, and
1 there is an excellent prospect that
the buildings in the center of the i
city at least -will display flags to- I
morrow afternoon and all day Sunday.
City Chairman John M. Wolfe opened
the meeting last night and succeeded
in a brief address in putting
vim and enthusiasm into the man>
workers gathered to receive final instructions.
Mr. Wolfe later turned the
meeting over to the county chairman.
Mrs. Edwin Robinson, who also gave
a brief and "to the point" address to
! the workers. The sepakers of the
evening were then introduced and
gave splendid talks. Among the speak- (
crs were Dr. J. C .Broomlield. Henry
S. Lively Mayor Anthony Bowen and
Mrs. J. A. Meredith.
A comprehensive outline of the
workings of the campaign as outlined
by the National Red Cross organization
was given to the gathering by H.
A. Williamson, treasurer of the local
chapter. Printed circulars outlining
this work were also distributed to the
workers.
Workers for the rural districts met
at The Fairmon tlast night also for a
conference with the extension chairmen,
Mrs. Kemble 'White, and Mrs. A.
L. Lehman. This meeting was also an
nna and the auxiliaries
which are situated at various centers
throughout the county will do their
part in making up the county's quota
of Red Cross members.
Workers in each district ol the county
will form organizations and each
district is urged to secure supplies at
once. The following is the list of auxiliaries
together with their chairman
who will assist in. the canvass:
Catawba?Mrs. Ruth C. Summers.
Bethlehem?Mrs. Ben Jones.
Walnut Grove?Mrs. Ida Morgan.
Pine Grove?Mrs. Freda Everkdrt.
Benton's Ferry?Mrs. Morgan Stanley.
...
Hoodsville?Mrs. Dentil Straight.
Carolina?Mrs. Laura Justice.
Millersville?Mrs. Dale B. Miller.
Murray?-'Mrs. W. H. Hess.
Annabelle?Mrs. Fay VandervortRivesvillc?Mrs.
E. S. Phillips.
Ida May?Mrs. "W. W. Hawkins.
Watson?^Mrs. Artie Herrington.
Grant. oTwn?Mrs. J. W. Dearor.
Hickman Run?Mrs. Harbly Morris.
BasnettvUle?Mrs. Clara Wilson.
Boothsvllle?Miss Arch Hall.
Hoult?Mrs. J. D. Bowman.
Middleton?Mrs. J. W. Duthcr.
?Ealiason?Mrs. Ifm. Fatton.
Kingmont?Mrs. Violet Watkins.
Hammond?Mrs. W. G. Ratcllff.
Collar?Mrs: Russell Nichols.
Norway?Misa-Grace WiHers.
(Continued on Page Fou-'
tnos W/iUi j
WHEAT
^.
TheCommitty !
Posts a Notice
for the Public \ i
The following notice was found ! I
attached by stickers to the door of
the Hill dental office in the Skin- i I
ner building on Main street this ; I
morning: I
(NOTICE TO THE PCBMC)
We your Committy on private
investigation do submit the
Following report as to what 1
is being done with the "whiskey
And booze that is being
taken from the miners and
other people in fairmont. we
believe and have reasons to #
believe that Nine tenths of
the pecious fluid is being
drunk and sold under the t
roof of the court house by the \
gentlemen in charge if you I
want any further proof let
your wants bee known.
COMMITTY. j
r.ni iiTTPr nn
liUMMIIItt UN
WAR MEMORIAL
MEETS TONIGHT
a
\
President of State Library ?
Association Endorses a
s
One of Suggestions.
ii
\
Suggestions incident ?o a fitting sol- j,
diers" and sailors* memorial for the n
boys or Marten county, vbo served in 0
the United States army daring the
jvorld wrr, will be threshed out tonight
at the rooms of the Fairmont .
Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 o'clock,
when the special committee ot the u
chamber, will meet New suggestions ;h
will no douot he received, bat it Is not .
believed any definite action will be ^
taken. n
E Kon. O S. McKinney, chairman of
the committee, urged the people to .
m!Llr? snnrostions. either to the com- _
mittee or through the newspaper col- 2
i-mils, so that some Idea can be gleaned
as to what the majority o fthe people
desire h
This morning The "West Virginian b
received the following letter regarding
cne of the suggestions already made: a
CLARKSBURG. Dec. 12.?[Editor ?
The West Virginian.]?A recent issue ?
of The West Virginian contains a, let- b
ter from Mrs. Emory F. McKlnney. b
suggesting a public library building as
a memorial to the soldiers of Marion ?
county. This is certainly a happy saggestion,
and I trust that it will be b
given consideration. 1
What conld be a more "fitting and ^
lasting memorial" than a well-equipped G
modern library? It was thought necessary
for the morale of the soldiers a
and sailors that they be provided with G
books during the war; is it not Just ^
as necessary that they be provided a
with some reading for the morale of a ?
community ' ?J
If those who made the supreme sac- V
rifice could be consulted no one can a
doubt that th'.? memorial most pleasing
to them would be something that o
would benefit their companions in arms s
and carry or. down through the ages d
the accounts of their heroism and one- *;
in heioine to bring peace to the ?
wo! Id. Wfc! can no this so well as a d
library. where biography, history and a
nuyps will show to coming generations a
the wonderful things accomplished, by h
our American soldiers. ti
Verr truly yours, c
S. SCOLLAY PAGE, President. *
State Library Association.
o
LOOK WHAT JOY DID.
WASHINGTON. Dec- 13?More than ~
2.000 American soldiers In France, suf- 5
fering frr>m shell shock, were cured z.
by news of signing of the armistice. *
Surgeon General Ireland today told
the Senate Military Committee. Of
2.300 shell shock patients, he said, all f
except abcni 300 were almost immediately
cured. s
MORE GOVT. OWNERSHIP. f
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.?Perma- t
nent government ownership of tele- j
phones ar;d telegraph lines as an aui- j
iliary of the' Postoffice department t
was proposed in a joint resolntion to- s
day by Chairman Moon of the House i
Postoffice committee, who said he 1
had been Informed by Postmaster <
General Burleson that President Wil
son lavors the measure.
ARGUING GAS CASE
Attorney James A. Meredith, representing
the city of Fairmont, is in
Charleston today arguing the gas case
before the public service commission.
Other local attorneys interested are
Charles Powell, and Kemble White,
representing the Hope Natural Gas
company.
FORMER EMPRESS ILL.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 13.?The former
German empress has suffered another
serious heart attack and a doctor
has been summoned from Berlin
according to the dispatches received
here
; *
.
?- --rsWgm
kTA *4\ft*? 'D?*M<An4'AjX.' i A'-?I3SB?S^B
.xox wi jl x COCIIWCU i m ji himmbg
ed Scene When Big
tfrs. Wilson C
WMsan^cirt Brest for Partaat^. *
Wilson's progress fromthu utiiuKSiW
to his train MS^blc^dcig^
BREST. Dec. 13.?(By Ahoc: . 1
>ress.)?President Wilson axHf&jlMfi^H
he harbor of Brest at 1 o'clock t
fternoon on board
The arrival ?"??
an as the presidential
Washington entered at
>nir donb'o rolnmn of A him. nimlaBlM
oughts and destroyers <and-1'.: units
5 miles tie shore The sea-^wa
aled at the entrance <rftth> harbor,
nd a grout cheer arose-Jrom :
y Miss MitrylretW^oa.-tA
|IA PrpaMA?#'? IsnittM' --
There was a thunderiagiar
s the President's latmdt^-leJQWB
leorge Washington and-landed pier
io. 3. It* was escorted tot^lie tribune
mid cheers and salvos'and the a ote ent
Wilson came ashor^'^wttfiHEBB
Wilson, who carried" an.Anaieric: . a :
nd a bouquet.
The day broke dark-and gloomy
ver Brest this nrorndnj^Beav;- cloud
hut out sunshine and k-;
own pour of rain wliTi llpl1lTjlBgg||M
erday abated .duringhe
wind subsided'to gig- - eze
lowing in from the seal The avenue
nd terra.res leading .iron-, the
re still drenched, bnttgr. amiy orers
hr.ve been cldarhagil 'ii'JilBjfl
he route which Freafifint Wilson ?:
over, and wihd-tortrp^scc - ns
een replaced with.itoeiS^yti
t animation. A smujOcdtT- r--ru:.--rs.
in their war jaficC^are at anchorge
with a score of Amerlcaat^gieiHgB
rs about them.
he big liner. La Fiat.
lital ship, but abopt
rans-Atlantic service. rican
troyers. naval ysu
:raits gilded abo?t?3frteS3M8BB^^B
arther uX lay the^graat
uerchant ships, traimfwlr^gggpl
ind quaint bretong^aldwgnBMj^
:ar)y morning a leetofai
. .... ?r? -f?1_
or. keeping an -onCtnbk for the ap
irogcblng ?eet
^rendi ?n-X Americ:
be streets sod Xookastijpm
long tie Coma llaj
romenade leading -Jteta
.arbor to thc-cttjrMBSttfvrbicli Frt'Sient
Wilson trill piS^eSta
*
^n^vnaMi^^l