davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
WILL USE MORE.

One reas9n we do not want waited
to become any higher is that there
will be more used in Fatrmont after
July LIST. When friend stops up
and says whats yours" your reply
will then be, "a little water, please"
Your neighbor will say, give me a
little of the same"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
A CLEARING uo1rsr

We Thought possibly thattthe resi-
ervoir was going. to be turned into d
u. & Q. sanitorium, but the latest
Information is that.it may be made a
commercial clearing house. Get us
Stevc?" s; !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
THE ONLY INDICTMENT,

IL is said that the only inducement
we have to offer: factories is cheap
water. That may DO true and the gas
company no doutt appreciates the
fact that an effort is being made in
the proposed increase in water rates
10 have tile people offer the induce.
ments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
THE TILTRAII0N PROCESS

Many q good fig4t,lyas been lost by
the loss QflfemRcr:94We fhiplore our
friends, the eenmy. to KEEP cool. This
water! qpestion: will sopn be forgotten
after it is filtered through the, gravel
beds ofGpublse opinion. vst,,3gdT,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
PUBLICITY WON'T HURT a GOOD

The long listened to ';husG" pol
icy has been Worked, oyertln5e; in
Fairmont. No good cause hhseever.
been hurt by publicity. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
"A DIFFICULT TASK.

1t would be pretty difficult for the
commissioners to extend the water
ledger on accounts of those who must
pay on meter basis under the new
water rates. before the meters are
Installed and read.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
Capitalists
tcovT1xrEp FROM PAGE oxE.)

tcoST1NrED FROM PAGE oSE.l
train at 7:45 a. III. Inspect indus.
tries in, and surrounding Weston.
Leave Weston for Clarksburg on
interurban train Monongahela Val
ley Traction company at $500 a. m.
Arrive Clarksburg at 10 a. m. Cthe
run is one hour and n half, and this
will allow for any stop desired).
transfer to suburban cars of Mo-
nongahela Valley Traction company
and visit plants. and points desire to
see in and around clarksbtirg.
: Return to Waldo hotel for lunch
een.at p: mi ,s's :,3,sf;s.& :.
Leave Glarksburg at.2 p. m. on in
terurban train Monongahela Valley
Traction company for Fafrmontgmak-
ing stops and, inspection Of plants,
gas fields, minesrand points desired
en- route. "a v 2.
Arrive Fairmont late afternoon on
2Sth. ending run at Watson building.
Special train in meantime will have
been sent.around from ciarksburg to
Fairfnont yards, where 1t remains UNI
til leaving for Baltimore on Sunday,
Dinner SaturdayNnight at Fairmont
Farms, Senator Watson's residence.
at Up. m. Special cars stonongaiiels
Valley Traction company, at BATH
more and Ohio depot at 8: Is p. M to.
convey guests TO Senator Wats6ns i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
Acceptances for the Trin.

Acceptances for the Trip.
There have been an unusually
large number of acccptances for this
trip. Nearly every banking and
brokerage house in the financial dis
trict and many business houses will
send representatives.. Those who up
TO this time have slgnifed their In
tention OF going are: itfi
John S.,Gibbs. John S. Gibbs, Jr.,
Joseph p. Kennedy. John NJ, Dennis,
Howard Bruce. c. G. Archer, o. III.
Harvey, w. C. Baker. Alexander,
Brown & Sons, Hayward Z. Boyce, E:
Nice. Fisher, a. r. Barrett, John p.
Baer. John d. Howard, jenkins.
GWhedbee & Poe, Bartlett S. Johnston,
a. 3. l4ockhart, R. T. Smith, Penn.
ington, John c. Legg, Jr.y T. Garland
Tinsley, Robert G. shrlver, H. a. Or.
lick, Poe & Davies, Townsend Scott
& Sons, Julius Stein, Eben Sutton;
Henry L. Duer, w. u. Wise, William
Whitrldge, j. S. Wilson, Jr., & Co.
At. Clabaugh. Thomas B. Harrison,
G. r. House, ]. Hiilen Jenkins, Chas.
f. McLane, e. D. Nelson. William G.
Seldom, ]. Harold Wheeler, Jr., d..
Fahnestock & Co.,.Lcwis Kurt. A. AL
Rosenberg and ]. II. Hummer. Cor.
don I. Paine. John Redwood, Allen
Schwartz, Henry stlcEnay, John G
'Brogden, H. r. Taylor, Robert Gar
lettsa Robert &A.H TaylorETSs. Wheels
%Eight Robert p. Hopkins, Carter al
esbtrht HUB. Wilcox, Thornton RoE
Inns EryedericE \. Boyee, ,Jr., John I'll
its;Rah gene q Norton, Williani]
Winchester! Edgar q. MiilSr.s Jr.,l
George Blakiston, Charles E. Rleman.
William M:-Haydens samuel.p Reins
Aardt arthur Foster, Henry NJ. War.
he1d, Stuart Olivier. ]. c. eFenhagen.
Van Lear Black, T, Edward Hamblez
ton, Paul Patterson, Samuel p. Nor.
ton, Jr., Melville Ledry, John. j. Ely.
w. D. Stewart, u. 6: B. Pendleton
Ernest 7. Gregory, Arthur K. Darby,
Fairman S. Dick, ]. Albert Hughes,
John M: Littig and Henry; j. Cook,
Other guests will include: Walton
Miller. Fairmont; Earl Smith, Fair
mont;, Frank Whalen, Weston wi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

- -, u stfa. 4 ltt75 3 N.Y.
Va Lloyd RllneAart, Jpdg Sc Louis
Bennett, w eston. W. Va. Hon ma
than Got Clarksbarg;; 4 on. John w.
Davis, Clarksburgs v. L. Highland,
Paul Robinson, u. s. Homer, Clarks-
burg; George Watson, vice spresi-
dent Consolidation Coal company,
Fairmont; ]. o. Watson, vice presi-
dent Eatrmpnt Gas company, Fair
mont cstH Evans; Fairmont, l..
Andrews, CONSOLIDATION Coat com
pany, Baltimore; Walter Koppelman;
a.. j. Hemphill, president Guaranty
Trust company. New York: Samuel
McRoberts, vice preslden National
City Bank OF Now York; j. ]. Han
auer, Kuhn. Lobe 6 CO., New York.,
Persons toIjcin the party in. their
respective towns: ,'s. 81
George w. Dudderar. secretary
Clarksburg Board of Trade; w. II.
Smith, president, Weston Board of
Trade; John A. Chittum, secretary,
Weston Board of Trade; r. IN Cum
ningham, president, Eairment Board
Of Trade; g. Nv. Evans, secretary,
Fairmont Chamber OF Commerce;
Joseph Lehman, Fairmont. Clarks-
.l3.l54r a = y ~ q n ~ u n. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
NOT a Personal ,E FIGHT.

Il .
The West Yirginian has not said
anything in regard to water rates
that It has. not furnished facts and
figures to prove. 1t has quoted the
charter just iasi1tsisaprinted, for its
authority Of law. Its figures and le-
ealScontentions cannot be answered
and personal utilization answers no
argument: We have never used a
word of personal censure, against any
city official. We have only comment
ed upon their public actions and as
public Officials egitimate subjects
for discussion by any newspaper. we
entertain the same, personal feeling
toward the commissioners that we
have always had. We differ from
them their ideas Of the non-parti-
san construction of the charter, ETC.,
but this might be considered politi..
cal difference. and we differ from
them on theirplan to raise the water
rates, but this cannot be construed
as political difference. 1t is purely
an an economic question. We have sub
mitted an array of figures based on.
comparisons from many other towns
In support Of our contention and per-
sonal abuse of the editor of the West
Tirginian does not change these fig.
uresg nor sffe9 issnaR s9tJ0i9 4TBsfgS,
bIEas a1f2tE4. 9IiItS AAN 10 tH.'n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
GOOD JOB,

The prominent men of West viz
stnia. the Republican and Progress
siye party committees. in Parkers-
burg, yesterday, did fine piece OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
IN THE PEOPLES FAyoP

oIlV ausaHtaBe TIE referendum ne
titioners have Is that the city COM
missionerss do not favor working ON
Sunday and will in all probability
not insist on the people circulating
petitions on Sunday to get the fniI1
benefit Of d ten DAYS, limit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
CLASS DISCRIMINATION

The, commissioners now claim that
some of the signers Of the petition
for referendum vote are not water
buyers" n, uvqlyFu
I Nowhere in the charter does Il
provide that any petition be signed
by'a water buyer. .
The charter provides that petitions
must be signed by legal voters.
No other qualifications are prc.
scribcd.
This water buyer" excuse is about
on a par with the postal card argu-
ment. tT
The commissioners might as we'll
throw out the petition on the ground
that'the petitioners do not part their
hair in the middle, or because Yhey
are not meat enters, or iRisetift eaters,
The rent payers lihSe asS mucls In
terest In water rates as the property
owners. Every man that uses nity
water pays for that water either hi!
rectly 10 the rms or ii3iis$tt III instiie
way of rents, and IL he is a boulder
9EsFo g ONE V 7heEps sfors che water he
uses indirectly to the person he
boards with::-''''''''e
e Disfranc elise the rent payers OF
this city and there will be strength.
added to the socialistie movement.
The laws are made for rent pay
ers and tax payers alike without class
discrimination. We are surprised that
The Commissioners MAKE class de-
stinctton between the voters of the
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
= le75f9,fj - 5jI--l

The petitioners may not all be wa
ter buyers but possibly some OF them
ere figuring on buying some If the
pride iSinot made too high /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
THE MAIN ISSIIE

Tho main issue in the clarksburg
city campaign seems TO be which Of
the editors of the local papers can
say tile meanest personal things
about the other. Tie editor of the
Telegram devotcs columns to "Flunky
Flu" who replies in kind by referring
TO the "Squawk editor" of the Tele.
gram. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
eNorExcusEl:

e q private company can handle
the Water Works under the old rate,
pay all expenses of operation, i'm
pspyenients hpd extensions, keep, up
thepaymept On interest and sinking
!: Juno, and then pay the city $40. 900
per year profit, there does not seem
% be much excuse for raising water
rents. ssSS .s,.,,.,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

We know of very few, If any.
people in Fairmont who do not use
water, at least, occasionally. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

Is water to be placed in the class
of luxuries in Fairmont?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
A POSTAL CARD SHOWER,

The commissioners were no doubt
preparing to give the people postal
card shower.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
ADDING TO HIGH COST OF LIVING

The commissioners should not want
to add anything to tho high cost OF
living by increasing water rates. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
cial train at $3.50 a. m.

'cial train at $3.50 a. m.
Take city cars Monongahela Val
ley Traction company for inspection
of Owens plant and OTHER points IN
and around Fairmont.
Luncheon on special train at /
p. III. I.
Leave Fairmont for Baltimore at
/ p: nj, the 29th tdinner at z p. m,
Ell route), arriving at Baltimore
about 10 p. M. Running special
all trips.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

FANCY CARDS, PERHAPS la
sPerhapS th6se iBostaf Restrds are of
he fancy birthday or Easter VARIETY
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
BELGIAN SUCCESSES.
Report Cutting OF German Army
Headed for Antwerp.

Ostend, Sept. 12.-It is reported
from Client today that the German
field army in Belgium which had in
tended to invest Antwerp has been cut
Off at Bortenburg, between Louvain
and Brussels, by the Belgian army,
which took a large number of prison
ers. elimination by censor.)
From Antwerp there has been re-
cieved an official communique which
says that the provinces of Antwerp
and Lemburg are entirely free of Ger
mans as also is the whole of East
Flanders.
The Belgians have occupied Ter
monde and the Germans have retreat
ed after heavy losses.
Success has followed all the opera
tons of the Belgian army against the
Germans who have advanced toward
Antwerp. The operations beginning
with the taking of Aerschot were
prosecuted with the greatest degree
Of method and heavy losses have been
inflicted on the German, principal,
by the artillery. The field guns o.
large calibre were used here for the
first time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
superintendent Junius Jor-
dan to Meet With Teach
ers Befors Opening.
ASSIGN THE TEACHERS
Principals Will Take Charge Of Build
ings Thursday-ChiEdren VIII Fall
in Line Monday Morning mt 8
O'clock for 9-NGnths' Term.

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the Pine Bluff public
schools on September Il. The vari-
Gus school buildings of the city have
undergone extensive improvements
and a number of new studies have
been added.
Superintendent Junius Jordan has
sent request to all the teachers
in the white and colored schools to
report at their respective schools and
class rooms on Friday and Saturday
September Is and 10, at 9 o'clock a.
m. The meeting will be for the pur-
pose of distributing book lists and
conducting entrance examinations.
All students beginning as freshmen
are requested to report to Prof. Allen
at the High school Friday morning
of this week at 8 o'clock The prin-
cipals have been instructed to take
charge of their respective buildings
Thursday and have the janitors place
in order the premises and appurten-
ances.
Patrons are requested to mark their
children's hats, caps, cloaks, parasols
and umbrellas. This is necessary to
save confusion as many pupils have
the same patterns and styles of the
articles named and disputes often oc-
cur as to the ownership.
Teaching Corps.
The schools will open Monday
morning, September 81, promptly at 8
o'clock. The personnel of the teach
ing corps for the session of 1914-1915
follows:
High School,. r. Allen, principal;
r. e. Philbeck, B. L. Cornmesser, e.
A. Hortin, J.. E. Bassett, Miss Celia
Murphy, Willie Mae Toney, Martha
Angel, Anna CAN'T, T. o. Brooks,
teacher of normal department; Miss
Irene Bassett, domestic science.
Sixth Avenue School-W. P. Keith,
principal; Mrs. B. w. Wright, Miss
Gertrude Dodds, Virga Moore, Alice
Young, Kelley Frost, Marion Larche
Marjorie Rayburn, Grace Strobridge.
Lakeside School,. G. Mays, prin-
cipal; Misses Matte Buchanan, Lilli-
an Julian, Ethel Winters, Edith Jack
man, Matte Galloway, Mary Craw-
ford. Ethel Weaver, Margaret Boyette.
First Ward School--D. H. Glenn,
principal; Misses Mildred Gauntt,
Ella Galloway, Emma Wilbourne, Ma
bel Mitchell, Grace Patton, Eliza
Starkey.
Sam Taylor School--Miss Lula Da-
Wis, principal; Misses Florrie Gould
Frances Johnson
CelOred Schools.
Merrill High School-Williaim
townsend, principal; S. j. Altheimer,
X. N. Chanay, Florence Ish, Kate
Smith, Leona Cockerham, Loueller
Davis. Kate Havis, Nj. r. Holland,
Jamie Barnes.
Missouri Street School,. B. Short
principal; J. c. Johnson, Maggie Stew
ems, Beatrice Smith, Bessie Higgins
Willie Patterson, Mamie Gillian
Katherine Thomas.
Greenville SCHOOL,. S. Moon, prin-
clpal; Bette NJ. Shaw, assistant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
OHPHEO MONDAY.

A wonderful strong cast is oilereo
featuring the most popular pho'o
PLAYER Mr.. Francis X Bushman aho
the all star cast in a three act drama
Of mystery and adventure. on the
same programe Mr. James Morrlson
and Miss Dorothy Kelly Will send IN
..'The Unwritten Play"
The old playwright, under pretense
Of describing his master play,' III
reality tells Paul Hesseltine the story
of his life which was ruined by the
rascality of the young mans father
The climax selected by the Old man
is for him to kill Paul, the son OF
his enemy. and trembling with emo
ton, the old man is about to shoo'
him when his adopted daughter, VINO
is in love with Paul, enters .he room
The son then suggests happie" ana
greater ending Of the play. II you
wish to learn what it was and at c
same time enjoy beautifully acteo
nhotoplay, throbbing with action ana
sweeping us along by sheer force OF
the vital emotions enacted, by oil
means see 1.-The Unwritten Plays
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
GERMAN CENTER
FORCED OUT 0F
STRONG POSITION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNm

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn
column was winding its way through
whei General Pau sent cavalry and
artillery to intercept it. The guard
was too weak with the vigorous at
tack and The column was destroyed
rms capture had important bearing
on the subsequent fighting.
6erMans Lose Five to Allies One,
Witnesses agree that the proper
ton of the Germans killed is five to
enc of the allies Facing the deadly
fire OF shot and shell the Germans
tried sixteen times to cross the Marine
near MeauX. but each time their
pontoon bridge were demolished nv
the accurate fire of the French o-iEch
guns.
In their retirement along the rishi
flank as well as in the center the
Germans have abandoned much euuip-
ment. leaving their wounded where
they lay besides sacrificing MANY
prisoners. French aviators report
that the retreat of the enemy is rapid
and disorderly
General Won kluk in Danger.
10 SN'uNh iIdt 1tiicIdl Won hiU II
in his dash to Provins over ran his
supporting center and with the dis
patch of the arm of defense of Paris
to the and of the British and French
left, ven Kluk was out numbered
practically two to one, and was in
grave danger of being completely an
minated. In his anxiety to escape
the trap he was forced to abandon
much of his supplies. and at certain
points his retreat assumed the pro-
portions of rout. Indeed. ,,ood
part TO his force still is in danger
TO being cut off and captured.
That the british first and second
division have already been success
full in cutting off part of these
fleeing forces is indicated by re-
port brought in from tae front say
ing that large force of the enemy
had been struck 60 miles to the
northeast of Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13

GREAT BATTLE
Continues With
ALLIES WINNING
Continued on page 81

rival armies in France and covering
their operations during the last four
days. In part it follows:
Since September 10 the whole of
the German right wing has. fallen
back in considerable disorder, closely
followed by tbs French and British
troops. Six thousand prisoners and
fifteen guns were captured on the 10th
and 18th and the enemy is reported to
be continuing his retirement rapidly
over the Aisne, evacuating the Sois-
sons regions. The British cavalry is
reported today to be at Fismes, not
far from Rheims.
"While the German right wing has
thus been driven back and thrown in
to disorder, the Fren1A arrsies fur
engaged with the German sentries
which had been pushed forward as
far as Vitry-le-Francois.
Between September and 10 our
allies were unable to make impress
sion on lie Vitry. On the 18th, how
ever, this portion of the German
army began to give way and event
ually abandoned Vitry-le- Francois,
where the enemy's line of battle was
forming salient, under the impulse
of the French troops.
Between the upper Marine and the
Mouse the French troops are follow
ing up the enemy and driving a por-
ton of his troops northward toward
the Argonne forest country.
''The third French army reports that
it has captured the artillery of hos
tile army corps, a capture which prob
ably represents about 100 guns. The
enemy thus in retreat along the whole
line west of the Meuse has suffered
greatly in morale, besides encounter
ing heavy losses in personnel and ma
terial."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
Won kLUCK saw
and EVADED TRAP
Caution and Skill of German
Prevented Joffree Gaining
Brilliant Victory.

Paris, Sept. 12.-The admirable dis
cipline Of the censorship was reveal
ed by yesterdays communications
which showed that the only one out
side of the military authorities who
knew of the whereabouts of the
French forces at the beginning of the
great battle were the Germans The
latter learned of it none too soon and
their diversion fhom the route to
Paris, heretofore attributed to fear OF
the Paris defense works, was simply
clever maneuver to escape a des-
perate situation.
The Germans penetrated France in
three columns, but as the force con-
sisted of five armies and at least $780,
600 men. The plan evidently was for
a quick direct attack on Paris by Gen.
Won Kluck, while the armies OF Gen.
Won Buelow, the Princes of Wurtem-
! burg and Saxony,> and the crown
prince were to deal with the other
armies of the allies.
The audacious commander of the
German right wing, surprised by the
resl5[ance OF the allies at Guise and
Compelgne, was rendered cautious
and must have discovered the pres
ence Of the army of Paris on his
flank. He showed his resourcefulness
b va sharp counter movement against
this protecting force The critics give
Won Kluck full credit for skill as we'll
as hardihodd, and referring to Geiner-
al Joffre's plans say it is a match be-
tween masters in the art of war. Cen
eral Joffre failed, they believe, by the
narrowest margin in gaining one of
the most brilliant victories in his
tory.
1t is generally thought that this
looping of the loop adds immense
ly to the dangers of Won Kluck's
army. The WORKOUT forces doubling
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13

dollars or a large fortune, at least.
What transpires in this episode is
too interesting to tell in advance;
you'll want to have all the pleasure
of anticipation. Try for that price,
you may be the winner.
Also a great Vitagraph comedy dra-
ma in two parts entitled "Too Much
Uncle featuring Billy Quirk, Anita
Stewart and company. If you are
fond of fun you will enjoy this.
Tuesday, we will present "The
Chimes" by Chas. Dickens, in five
parts. a Shubert feature with Tom
Terriss, the famous English actor
and impersonator, in the lead.
Tom Terriss is probably the fore
most exponent Of Dickens characters
in this country. In the role of Trotty
Week in the Blache production OF
".Thc Chimes he is at his best.
1t is easy to see his hand in the
directing of the picture, for no one
is better fitted for the work of film
ing the great English writer's novel
than the man who has made his char
acters known in every town and ham,
let of the United States. His knowl-
I edge of the book on which the film is
. based is amazing, and he has succeed
ed in making a dramatization which
is not likely to be eXcelled in the
near future.
Few realize the dramatic worth OF
Dickens books till they see them act
ed, either on the stage or on the
screen. One is so taken up with their
literary excellence, their humor and
their wonderfully clear character
drawing that one does not think of
the actual plot. Having seen THE
Chimes" ones ideas will change
1t is strange to notice tie likeness
in plot which many of the present-day
labor plays bear to the Dickens book
The same conditions which today
cause strikes and the organization OF
labor unions obtained then, though in
different way and to a different de-
gree. Then the rich man actually be-
lieved that the poor bod no rights
and the poor ACCEPTED their estimates
while today the rich man merely pre-
tends to believe something which the
workman is not afraid to deny, when
necessary, with force. But the age
, old struggle was as much in evidence
then as now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
HEALTH EXPERTS
HERE NEXT FRIDAY
State Authorities to Ad-
dress Meeting at Chamber
of Commerce.

Little Rock, Sept 12.-The state
health board authorities announce
that they will visit Pine Bluff next
Friday night and address mass
meeting that has been called by tae
Chamber of Commerce. They will
spend Monday and Tuesday at AL
th1ener, and Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at Warner. They will make
a survey of the state farm to determ-
inc the mosquito breeding conditions
and will take blood indexes of prac-
tically all of the state convicts.
Commissioner j. V. Ferguson
writing the board, says: ''We shall
be very glad to entertain this commits
sion on this occasion, and will render
them every assistance possible in
conducting their researches