davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
.I8IA. ITALIANS
Celebrating
STMT|IaI.g|N.|Y'S | g|N.||
BIGGEST DEMONSTRATION EVER
PULLED OFF IN THIS SECTION
OF STATE BysTHE E SONS OF THE,
SUNNY CLINE NOW ON TO-DAY.
mass, -MIRTHLH1 AyGH MUSIC.
BAND PLAYS IN
SPRING AIRS OF OLD COUNTRY
AS THEY MARCH THROUGH
THE STREETS imp RESSlVE
SERVICES HELD AT CHURCH.

There were several hundred Italians
and their families to come TO Fair
mont this morning and during the aft
ernoon to participate i'd the celebra-
tlon OF st. Anthohy's day-the God OF
Fre-which is observed by all loyal
Italians annually throughout the
world.
The Clarksburg Italian brass band
arrived here early this morning and
PLAYED a number Of selections in front
Of the court house and alsO in front
OF the office Of Giuseppe D. Caldara,
the Italian consul, followed by the
band playing national Italian airs as a
march was made over the principal
streets. The band was headed by
three men carrying flags, the Italian
flag in the middle with two large
American flags on either side OF It.
The parade then went to st. Joseph's
Italian Catholic church, corner Robin
son and Bennett streets, where the
Rev. Father P. NJ. Schoenen, rector of
the congregation, assisted by a priest
from Wheeling, celebrated high mass
at 10 o'clock. The services were very
Impressive and the entire interior OF
the edifice was beautifully and artis-
tically decorated in national colors,
cut and potted flowers. Special music
was rendered by the choir, while sew
eral solos were sung.
This afternoon special exercises are
being held at the church in commem'
oration Of st. Anthony, who was one
Of the great curers OF certain diseases
many ages ago. Speeches are being
delivered white a special musical pro.
gram Is beiug rendered by he bana
ana SIM sfng by tie @entlre delegatlons
n This evening a special denonstra-
tion for the delectation OF the public
will be given shortly after dark, when,
in the vicinity OF the Italian Catholic
church, 5000 worth Of fire works will
be nut off, which promises to be the
most elaborate pyrotechnical display
seen in this city for long while.
This demonstration viii be followed
with dancing at the church, closing
with a big feast about midnight.
There are Italians from all over this
section attending the celebration,
many OF whom have come from the
CMrksburg district, and few from
more remote parts of the State. The
committee, of which the well known
local Interpreter, Michael Polito, is
one of the members, made It possible
that the celebration would be a sue
cess in every detail and that all the
countrymen who entered the gates OF
Fairmont today would have u good, en-
joyable time. !,
The official programme in detail
was published IN the West Vlrginian
about ten days ago and is being car.
rlcd out in every detail today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
NiiIINING MEN

III 81 1seToS. W Va Irne IA
= l,.,ts tGin4 snectors' Inntitute Of the
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S.ss5S ~ y .hsst S Sormo tinn available
EIotl .as sae gsss ss aa.,,la. S ~ ,nsnectors
lasa li5. wv ,.ne Set .hS ,oaotings "a will
pallls. aal L;astS - Tss etse ,.tna ] -as"ne car
IpIai q lglgLsu, ], ne ~. @ asnraa ~ four
EIlsso xgstsEaay es ~ vna' Sn,ch was
ias ,ns pigsa pigst anila, % for an nd.
lssa eus Iss. atsat Sanrse S NJ Harrison
ssess sas' res.uens sss nT n,aetins n,
n saig - ,,ns I,s ~. sgdnt. n tha soI,owtng
wy Ag ~ Y y ssunssuay I.aas ,o,1owoa @ nv .
parsls ~ y y rev, y t'S -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13

LONDON. June 1S.-An immense
amount OF interest is being taken in
the international Horse Show to be
held at Olympia from June IL to "a.
Upward Of 5000 entries have been re.
cefyed, and although there are not as
many from America as In former
years, the presence Of American off
GERS In the jumping competitions more
than makes up for this deficiency.
Judge William II. Moore, OF New York,
has sent over AZ of his most famous
show horses. Paul Cravath has entered
three jumpers and Alfred G. Wander
bilt will as usual take part in the
coaching competitions. Louis and
Walter Winans will have entries In
almost every class. and as many Of
their horses are bred in America their
success will be watched with as much
interest in their country as they are
in England.
The high jumping competitions sor
officers will be the great attraction OF
this years show. The Americans
Major F. S. Foltz, Capt. G. Vidmer,
Capt. G, V. Henry, Lieut.. G. Johnston,
Lieut.. G. Johnston. Lieut.. e. F. Graham
and Lieut.. A. R. Chaffee arrived last
week with their mounts and have
been getting them into condition after
the sea voyage. Besides 1856 British
officers, the Americans will rave as
competitors officers from the armies OF
Canada, Germany, Russia, France, Bel
GUM, Sweden and Norway.
The competition for the King Ed
ward VII. Cup for jumping by interna-
tionaI teams is set for June 2l, While
the competition for the King George
v. Cup will be judged June II. There
are other high jumping performances
in which the officers may take part.
The decorations of Olympia alone cost
$4,000, and $4,000 is being spent on
the entertainment of the visiting army
officers.
The scheme Of decoration IS de.
signed to transfer the interior OF
Olympia into an old Tudor village, at
one end of which the ''Lowther arms"
4 replica of the country residence 4. OF
the Earl Of Lonsda1e, president Of the
association, will be conspicuous. while
at the opposite end an Elizabethan cot
tage has been built on the green turf.
Round the sides of the building above
the seats rises representation OF the
fronts Of q row of Tudor houses The
royal box, last year draped in mourn
ing for King Edward, and which Will
this year be frequently occupied by
members Of the royal family, has been
most elaborately decorated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
COKE OUTPUT
BREAKS RECORD
YEAR 1910 SHOWS THE TONNAGE
TO BE 41,6s1.4to SHORT TONS,
VALUED AT $9s,6s6,267.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-More
coke was produced in the United
States in 1910 than ever before in the
country's history and the year also
was a record.breaker for value Of the
product, according to geological sur:
yey report. The year was one cll
doubtful prosperity for the coke max
ing business, however. for the increas.
ed value OF coke was considerably
more than Offset by higher cost Of
coal used
In 1910 the output was 41,GSl ,4lO
short tons, valued at $99,G96,267, while
that for 1909 was 5,O65 short tons,
valued at $S9 1865, 4S3. Against $9,7SO,-
7S4 in Value Of product, there was an
increase of $l9,6O4,7S2 in the cost OF
coal used.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
TICKETS ARE
GIVEN AWAY.

One of the good things that the y
NJ, c. A. has put into practice since
the hot season began is the distribu'
tlon Of free tickets to boys for swim.
ming and bathing. A couple hundred
Of these tickets have been given away
already and others will be distributed.
The age limit for the admittance card
is from ten TO sixteen. BY this means
the advantages to be afforded by the
local Y. NJ. c. A. will become known
to many that would otherwise remain
ignorant OF the good TO be found SO
near.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
POISONED HER
SfEPBHUGHTER
AN ALLEGED FRIEND OF MRS.
scHENK HAS. A CASE THAT PAR
ALLELs THAT OF THE RICH
PORK PACKERS WIFE.
lRu unlled press.l

DELAWARE, Ohio, June 1S.-With
securing today the details in the al
legged poisoning case Mrs. Jessie r.
Way,Henkle, who is arrested charged
with administering arsenic poisoning
to her pretty 21 year old step daugh-
ter, Miss Merle Henkle, the onlcers de.
clare 1t to be parallel to the Schenk
case OF Wheeling. 1t was learned that
Mrs. Henkle is a friend OF mrs.
Schenk and read all the reports OF the
sensational trial. Mrs. Henkel asserts
her innocence.
Miss Henkle the victim is known as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
o'RouRK CONVICTED OF
AssAULTINe POLICEMAN.

Dominec o'Rourke, who was given
a trial in the Circuit Court yesterday
on a charge Of assault with the intent
to kill officer Grover G. Curry on Jack
son street several weeks ago ana wllo
was arrested on the following day with
another man charged with the same
offense, was convicted of assault anu
battery.
Court has adjourned until Thursday
o'Rourke will be sentenced this week.
Henry Curtis the man who is charged
with the same crime will probably be
tried this week or early next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13

.
RICSMoND, Va, June ls Esil-
mates made al noon to-day place the
number OF dead from fifteen to eIgh-
teen as result Of q cyclonie storm
last night.
The property losses n and about
Newport News Va IS over q hundred
thousand dollars. The Norfolk. Va,
electric wires are all down
The Cape Charles cars, aboard The
railroad barge enroute from Norfolk
to Cape Charles In the Chesapeake
bay were unroofed. itsWas Tie heay-
lest storm in years about the capes.
Many small crafts were sunk, and
estimates are indefinite. Great dam
age was done III this city. M the har-
Dor half a'Ilozen crafts We're damaged.
A schooner bit the shbmarlne Seal"
and rammed the liner Jamestown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
TlNN'50GIET
Holds BANQUET !
At HOTEL MANLEY LAST EVEN.
ING AND "A MOST ENJOYABLE
TIME ISL HAD BY THE MANY
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION


Following the annual business meet.
ing of the Falrmont Normal school,
held at the institution last evening, an
elaborate and much enjoyed banquet
was given by the Alumni Association
to the members Of the graduating
class who received their diplomas
yesterday morning. The feast was
most enjoyable affair and was held in
the spacious dining room OF the Hotel
Manley. The interior Of the rooms
was decorated in college and class
coIors, while the table was laden with
flowers, giving the interior of the hall
a most beautiful and charming appear
ance.
The business meeting, as mentioned,
was called to order by President A. f.
Shroyer, county superintendent OF
schools OF Barbour county. After the
routine business had been transacted,
the II graduates we're taken into the
society and the following alumni Off
GERS elected for the ensuing twelve
months:
President, Carl F. Lawson. Harri.
son county, II.
First vice president, Miss Dorcas
Prichard, Marion county, 'OS.
Second vice president, Miss Jessie
Ice, Marion county, 'O4.
Third vice president, Charles w.
Robinson, Marion county, sc.
Fourth vice president, V. w. Cowan,
Arkansas, '76.
Corresponding secretary, Prof. E. f.
Mercer, Marion county, 70.
Recording secretay, Miss Isla Hut.
ton, Randolph county, II.
Teasurer, Miss Ida Amos, Marion
county, '9S.
Committees were appointed as fol
lows: Resolutions, Mr.. A. F. Shroyer,
Miss jamie Mckinney, Mr.. o. J.. Jones.
Alumni Record, Oliver Shurtleff, j.
C. Mckinney, Jr., and Jessie Snyder.
The alumni banquets in the future
will be held on the evening preceding
| the commencement exercises proper
unless the day shall fall on Monday
when the banquet will be held the
Saturday evening before.
The business meeting Of the alumni
preparatory to the banquet will be
held the same day Of the banquet at 3
Effcleck III lie ftern60sia q
s3The banquet at the local hostelry
was one OF the most successful and
largest attended affairs of the kind
ever given by the Alumni Association
OF the old Fairmont Normal. 1t was
an informal affair and every one pres,
ent came to have good time, and
they had. Prof. ]. Walter Barnes pre-
sided as POSTMASTER. He called on a
number OF those gathered about the
festival beard for speeches, who re-
sponded Among those to make few
minutes addresses were: Hon. B. l.
Butcher, Charles w. Robinson, Miss
Dorcas Prichard, Miss jamie McKin'
ney, Carter L. Faust, Miss Sarah
Meredith, A. F. shroyer, Rev. L. B.
Bowers, Carl L. Lawson, Oliver Shurt'
left, Prof. Z. Z. Mercer and DR.. |. O.
WoodIey.
1t can be sen by the following menu
that there were many good things 10
eat, as follows:
Consomme la Princess
Celepy Queen Olives
Fillet de sole, sauce Tartare
Saratoga chips
Teuderlolu OF beef larded au cham
pignons
Rice potatoes French peas
Imperial punch
Roast young chicken, American filling
Boiled new potatoes
Asparagus tips
Tomato and lettuce salad
Neapolltan Ice cream Fancy cakes
Dem!tasse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
WARM CINE
IS SCHEDULED
Y, M. C. A. TEAM WILL MEET THE
FAIRMoNT MINING MACHINERY
CO.

There will be warm baseball game
at South Side Park this evening when
the Y. NJ. C. A. team will meet the
Eairmont Mining Machinery Com
pany's aggregation. The Y. NJ. G. A.
team will be crippled because of the
lack of the support Of Merrill, who has
been the main stay behind the bat
Merrill will be out Of the game. With
the former all star and pride OF the
University Of Maryland out 1t Is
thought that the machinery men VIII
be able to land q victory defeating
their opponents for the first time since
the city league opened.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
NEW 7ARIFF
INCREASING FREIGHT RATE ON
BUNKER COAL IS COMPLAIN.
ED OF BY COAL MEN.

WASHINGTON, June IA COM
plant which is in effect protest
against the adoption O. a new rate,
higher than the old one, has been filed
on bunker coal shipped from West
virginia to the Great Lakes. The
complaint is entitled the louisville
Ccal & Coke Company and the Red
Jacket Consolidated Coal & Coke
Company against the Norfolk \ West
ern, the Hooking Valley and the Penn
sylvania Railroad companies. The
complaint alleges that the defendant
railroads put Into effect April ] o new
tariff increasing the freight rate on
bunker coal Shipped from West Vtr-
ginta to the lakes from $1.12 to $l.46
per ton; that the former rate was rea.
sonahle and Just while the latter y
not. It asks an investigation OF the
propriety OF. Increasing the rate and
that the defendant companies be re,
quired TO deslst from charging tle
new and higher rate:
suhscriba tof ~ West NIrginians a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
HgRR!BLE.. lI!L!lH Q! !! |!
JAMES BLAIR OF sTEt yiL & s.
O., PROMINENT BlIs less MAN
FALLS AGAINST EAT 10 PIX
PENETRATING HIS ARI.

sTEUBENvIILE, or June
James Blair, a butcher ana pronll-
nent member inthe church and seefei
societies, turned today suddenly 70
leave the refrigerator In Ills store
when he slipped and fell and wa s
caught on meat hook Which l,ene'
trated his heart, causing Instant
death. Helhung for three minutea he-
fore his body was dlscoxsrea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
SILVER WEDDING
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT WILL
CELEBRATE TWENTY.FlFTH AN
NIVERsARY, ON JUNE 10.
INV United Press. J

WASHINGTON. Jnne 49, The Pres
ident and Mrs. Taft are planning to
make their silver wedding anniversary
celebration on June 4, the greatest
social event In the history OF the ma
Iionai capitol. Tue Invitations We're
Sent Soat June ~. Aseral thousand
eliests iiave been iily tied many q
IthsH I4oa iIstaiit NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
Generally fair tonight and Wednes
day; moderate Temperature,
I YOU ARE INVITED
To make your selection

of wedding gifths from our large as
ssortment Of STERLING SILVER, in
fciuding as It does everything a bride
could wish for In this line.
III at a loss to know just what to give
come In to-day and let us help yot
make d selection Of something unique
distinctive and acceptable In Sterling
8silyerware.
"A. b. SCOTT q CO.. Jewellers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
REPAIRING POWER HOUSE.

The Fairmont and Clarksburg Trac-
tion Company is busy to-day in getting
the Jayenne power house back INTO
condition. The storm yesterday put
out ono OF the dynannos making It
quite difficult in the operation of cars.
nj. and Mrs, Eng Malone and SON
,of Ft3eechwood are guests ot MT. and
Eaffs. Zee tIonlt On Pike street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13


PHILADELPHIA, June i3 Three
persons were killed. several injured
wires we're Frustrated, trees upfccted
and buildings damage ed by an lectri-
cal storm which visited this clty and
vicinity last night. he wind attain
ed velocity Of 42 miles an hotl
at Allentown, Pa the cyclonic
wind broke live wires Which tell On q
house in Union stret. The huildlne
was of frame with eortugated Iron
roof AS David s. sackehbach.
aged 80 years, and Hannibal i DOB
terer aged 2t9years, We're leaving The
building they came coHtact Win
the metal and were iIstantly killed.
John Wagner, aged 80 ears, was Kill
ed in going to the rescue pt the men.
Miss Carrie Allepder I'm badly shock
ed. The storm did damage Ia
The vicinity ol Allelttolg
close ca1lFfoF TEaiil.
The Colonial expre on Tie Penn
sylyania railroad. which lett Wash
ingtou for Boston at b in., had a
narrow escape from being wrecked j
van, +,iIeu.i yth+th ~ Jlaiffmnfa neaf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC
WITH Mr.. BROWNS CHIMNEY

The chimney on the home Of Lutte
Brown, on Diamond street, First ward,
wds struck by lightning during the
heavenly electrical display and storm
late Sunday evning.
The bolt did no further damage
than PARTLY wrecking the chimney and
luckily did not enter the home where
Nj. Brown andshis family were at the
time.
Miss Ocie Down nt DOWNS ls z
sisitofin this city today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
cAPITAL cuT oEE.

WASHINGTON; June Tbe csp-
ital was cut OF last might nom com
munIcation with theS outside world
due to the terrific storm! Early to.
day indirect communIca cation was had
with New York Heayy. damage was
done to trees In the parks
One workman was lectfoeuted 5y, q
live wire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
GREAT HAVOC WROUGHT BY
TERRIFIC CYCLONE S TORN

THAT PASSED WfTEl GREAT We.
LocITY THROUGH CENTRAL
STATES AND AL oNc COAST or
VIRGINIA, XII .IkiG MANY AND
DESTROYING iousANps or
DOLLARS %, " WORT oF PROPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13
5000 ENTRIES. /. RI.I.I
IN HORSE SHOW.

AMERICA TO BE WELL REPRE-.
sENTED IN LONDON RlNG-iN.
TERNATIoNAL EXHIBITION TO
oPEN-Lou1s AND WALTER WI
MANS, ALFRED G. VANDERBILT
Z. AND JUDGE WIN. H. MOORE TO
COMPETE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-13

subscrlha IoE &c IWest yIFgIalIIla.HH. v "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-27
N 'AlL|STER TALKS
TO STAUNT0N|ANs
ANTI SALOON OFFICIAL MAKES
STRONG APPEAL FOR THE
PROTECTION OF YOUNG.

STAUNTON, VA. July 26.--Rev. j.
ID. McAlister. secretary of the Anti
Saloon League of Virginia, made a
strong address here last night on be-
half of the tenn erance cause, speak
ing at largely attended open air
meeting Mt the courthouse.
The speaker urged his hearers to
protect the young OF their city by
casting their votes To keep stanton
in the dry" column, and pointed
out the need for aggressive work
looking to the abolition of the blind
tiger" and other methods used to
circumvent the law.
He pictured tho beginning Of the
prohibition movement with humor-
Gus anecdotes and said that II was
rapidly gaining ground. until Texas.
which he had prognosticated would
go wet by 10000 majority. had only
defeated Statewide by about 1000,
over thousand or which, he stated
had been hooked"
He appealed 10 the colored voters
to protect their homes and ffresides
hy voting the dry" ticket He cited
many instances Of towns which had
been improved under the dry re-
gime and advocated the individuals If
in doubt should resort to prayer to
determine which course to pursue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-27
THIRD RICH stake GOES
TO FORMER WORK HORSE

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, July rs,
Before the largest crowd ever as
sembled at a race meet In Grand
Rapids, Tommy Murphy's graduated
delivery wagon horse, r. r. c., re-
zoo rriumphs to-day, capturing the
Furniture Manufacturers $4,000
stake for 2l2 trotters. the third big
stake he has won in as many weeks.
For some inexplicable reason Bel
yasa went to the start an even money
favorite with f. r. G. rated second.
Cox's mare won one heat the third.
when r. r. c. broke while passing
the quarter, finishing last of the field
of eight, but she was clearly out
elassed ny the great chestnut and had
10 be content with second money.
Geers' entry. Ario Leyburn. was
among the leaders at the start OF each
heat. and the trailers at the finish. IT
was distinctly Murphy day on tbe
grand circuit. Tommy's TwinklinG
Dan annexing the purse In the final
event, the 2:09 pace. though not in
straight heats, being beaten out in an
eyebrow finish in the second by Don.
In the 2:t1 pace Zombrewer. after
winning the first heat in an easy
fashion and the best time OF the day.
went lame in the second, finishing
third and was drawn in the third. The
race went I'VE heats. Annie Laurie
taking the final three.
Gold Dollar justified the favoritisn
In which he was installed In tho a:o9
trot by showing up the field in straight
heats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-27
JAMES NJ. BARTON, FORMER
THEATRE PROPRIETOR, DEAD

NORFOLK. VA, July 2s.-James
NJ. Barton died Monday afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock at his home, 13i
Bank street He was sixty one years
old and had been In failing health
for some time.
In his palmy days he was propri-
etor OF several variety theatres At
one time he operated the Auditorium
Theatre at Nebraska and Union
streets. and later the Franklin The
atra. on the opposite corner. During
the Alexander Chapman REVEALS ser
vices We're conducted in the Franklin
Theatre and II was announced at
the time that MIR. Barton. deeply TIM
pressed, would turn to other business
as a means OF livelihood.
At ono time Mr.. Barton was very
prosperous, but the advent of the pro-
hibttton administration and other
things caused him to lose money
Mr.. Barton is said to have cared
for many man who was down and
out and many a homeless has
been" actor found lodging In the
buildings occupied by his theatres.
He is survived by his widow and
one daughter. Miss Jennie l. Barton
He was a member of Norfolk Aerie
Of Eagles. 'rhe funeral took place
from ST Mary's church "Wednesday
morning at $50 O'CLOCK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-27
DAIRY INSPECTOR
SHOCKS HEARERS
TELLS NEWPORT NEWS FOLK 4
FEW THINGS ABOUT FILTHY
MILK.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July Is
Il don't suppose any of YOU gentlemen
would like TO drink milk from bottles
that had been washed IA tub IN
which few minutes before dirty socks
had been washed, but that Is wnats
you have done numbers OF times and
what YOU are likely to do again III
less YOU have an Inspector of dairies"
Such was the startling Statement
mads TO the members of the CITY
board of health and council commit
tee on health assembled In special
session last night by State Dairy In
spector Rove, who. by request, ap-
peared before those bodice to give "A
summary Of his report Of the eondi-
tons of the dairies supplying milk to
this city and section,
Il could give you other iliustra-
tons of the highly unsanitary ana
filthy conditions of some OF the
diaries as | found them on my FIRST
trip of investigation about thirty
days ago, but as these conditions have
been practically abated, | think that
is sufficient" he declared,
Urges Local Action.
The principal reason for Inspector
Rowe's appearance before the board
and health cop mittee last night was
TO urge the necessity for the creation
of the office of dairy and food insper-
tor and 10 give the soIons an idea
of the result of his work here. After
printing out the relation OF n city.
milk supply 10 public health. Mr..
Rowe said in the beginning that h-
Is dairyman and not a fanatic and
that he had come here to investigate
the milk supply from practical poin,