davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-21

FOWNES "DAGMAR'--A dreay
and durable Walking Glove Of
light weight. pioue finish, in
tan. gray and black, q S0
pair ~
BACMO CHAMOIS GLOVES for
women: washable and very dur
able; these come In white and
natural:
i-button at ,..... .$1.OO
12button at ....- $3.50
ib-Dnuon AT. AZ.15
BACMO CHAMOIS GLOVES
for children. one-clasp. in
white and natural. & | on
price ............... wv
REYNIER REAL KID GLOVES
for children: two-clasp, in white
and tan an. for dressy $1.OO
Main Floor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
us. TO LET. CONTRACTS
FOR THREE WARsH1ps

WASHINGTON, d. G., July a.
Secretary Daniels. yesterday signed
the contract plans for the three new
,battleships authorized. by congress
this year. These ships, to be named
the California. Mississippi and Idaho,
will be the largest bat tleships as yet
designed for the United States navy
and their cost exclusive Of aFmor and
g :apllmenents has been limited to So
500, 900 each sl,,.s stlt. a,s /. X re
Specifications will be open for in
speetion by: prospective bidders on
August 4. and bids opened at the
navy department. October, 1914. N
III hebnew ships will be a. feet
longer and haze 9 Is co. tons greater
displacement than those Of the Ne
yadas class launrhedithis month, and
their:speed will be; 9 knots compared
with 2Q5s for the, Nevada class. Tho
plans call foryessels 624 feet long of
feet beams 80 feet draft sand s2,T
,n00ntons displacement, ,,ss ,oi NJ.
l5Their batteries will include IL Ia
,insll guns: four submerged torpedo
tubes, and ,s2 5rineh rapid fire guns.
~ 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
Central Christian Church.

Clarence p. Mitchell, D. D., Pastor.
-sund day school at $3.50 sharp. The
superintendent, teachers and Officers
are very grateful for the way In
which the school has resisted the hot
weather, its yexation and tem2a-
tion. Ever on. time and "a large school
is the motto forinext Sunday. Morn.
ing worship and preaching at{1O:45.
Sermon theme, "a Spiritual Tragedy
which has appeared in every church
In Fairmont..'' Christian Endeayor
will meet at87 p. m. The Endeayor
Society extends cordial welcomcJ to
alliyoung people. Evening preaching
at 8 O'clock. Sermon, theme, .Vaca:
tion Thoughts from the Hills and
Streams Of West Virginia., Come
early to get a good seat. Mr. Car
penter's class will have charge of the
refreshments. An ice cold drink
served free In sanitary cups. Good
music land kind welcome. The
prayer meeting on Wednesday night
Is growing to a proportion that makes
ittake on the appearance ola preach-
ing audience. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
Neu, Eleetrii {
Ligh,tC May
Be Org ,lize ed
STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE BE, ,
ING TAKEN FOR INDEpESD. I
ENT LIGHT ANDSPOWER
FRANCHISE WILL BE ASKED FOR.
OFFERING CITY iL0WERSRAIEs
FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

"A movement Is well sunler way by
local capitalists to organize and ope=
rate an Independent electric lighting
company for Fairmoht. The stock
In the new company meeting with
ready subscriptions and that an ap-
plication for franchise &illsbefask-
ed for within q, short time Is the tn,
forinatlon.giyen out by one of the
promoters Of tie enterprise. ut lsis
stated that the new company %ill of
fer a lower rate On electFi Z current
than Is being given ana that a COM
siderable saving win sSe effeted the
city in tie price Of are lights. tsss
The lack Of service iDyst the fraction
company has no doubt been RESPONSE!
BILE for the movement being made at
this time. clarksburg, with an indsE
pendent plant, has been able TO fur
nish power to keep the local Street
cars going and the places OF Business
and the homes lighted ana FairmoHt
would be likewise forttnhtely 'sitn:
ated with two mpantes furnishing
light and power in the city. !. III 1,
4 " q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
First M. =. Church.

Harry G. Howard, Pastor.-sunday
school at $3.50. Chas. w. Evans, SUI
iperintendent. Why not try being on
time. A welcome for everybody.
Morning worship at 1o:45! Holy
communion. X We hope to have a very
large attendance. at this service. Let
every member Of the church who car
do SO be there, Epworthy League e.e;
'yotional Service at 81: as. heIyoune
rsople are having. some Inspiring ser
vices. and viii beFglad to see yor
Enresent. Evening worship at 1880
Evangelistic song service and short
sermon by the pastor. Good music
OF all the services! a cordial 3inyi
tation to everybody to be present. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
Paiatine Baptist Church.

John w. Brown, Pastor. This Is
vacation time and Rev. Brown Is
away this month enjoying his yaca-
ton. But the only services which
viii be discontinued Sunday viii be
the evening services. The church is
fortunate In having Hon. y. u. Pick!
ett, OF Kentucky a prohibition speak
err to address the embership at the
morning hour. The program for the
day is as follows: Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m, Prof. w. a. Hustead in,
charge: The Sunday school, which
is known as the progressive sunday
school of the city. You should at
tend Sunday morning Morning wor.
ship. 10: 45. Hon. e. L. Pickett, OF
Kentucky, will discuss the prohibis
tion question. II you wish to hear.
aEmans who swell qualified to speak
on the prohibition question talk on.
the subject, hear Mr.. Pickett sun
day Evening services will not be
held on account Of the absence Of the
pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

H. G.. Stoetzer, ailnister.@You are
cordially invited to worship with US
nlthese services: Bible school, 8: 40
a. M, classes for all ages. Prof. ].
Walter Barnes, superintendent,
Morning service at 1o:45 o'clock,
Sermon by the pastor: text, Acts
10:SS, Jesus OF Nazareth Who Went
About Doing Good Subject. "a Praci
tical IDEAL. Mr.. Writ G. Faust will
sing a SOLO. Christian Endeayor So.
ciety at ISIS p. m. Mr.. Shirley
Mayors, leader:: topic. Christian
Courage Josh. 1:9. Conservation
meeting. Let all come. Evening
service at 5 o'clock. Song service
and sermon: Prayer and praise meet
Ing Wednesday, 1880 O'clock. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
cAsTELANo WAsvERY \.
KIND TO THE FISH

THOMAS. w. Va, July 8 10
.seph Castelano.t an italian Of Doug
las, W. Va, ordered 80 kegs Of beer
to be consumed in connection with
his wedding feast, but when told
that the celebration with alcoholic
beverages would be contrary to the
new Yost prohibition law. rather
than run the risk OF arrest, the 1tai-
ian knocked out all the bungs and
allowed the amber fluid TO escape intr
the Blaekwater river. much to the
distress Of many onlookers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

spankings does mot cure children
lcfs bed-wetting. There Is a constitu,
ti6nal cause for this trouble. Mrs
n. Summers; Box w, Notre Dame
Ind will send free to any mothershe
successful home treatment, with full
Instructions. Send no money, bni
write her today If your children trou;
bleiyou in this way. Don't blame the
child, the chances are 81 can't helI
IL. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled withsurine
difficulties by day or night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
GOVERNMENT DEpoRTs
AN ITALIAN5L EPER.

I CLEVELAND. July 3i.-wlth a
coach all to himself, except two
guards and Immigration Inspector
Cameron Miller. who will accompany
him, Salvatore Poiuso. % years old,
second lepcr! discovered In Cleveland
and the United States. within a year,
tomorrow will be taken from q hos
'pital here where he has been con-
fined, on board "a New York Central
train end deported to New York.
.poluso's fare to New Yorl, will cost
IthesgoYsrnmen t, about $500. His
meals EwillIb served by the guards.
Polusois @ifesisSnowla at Elltssfsland
and tisgsaid that she and Slisr lins.
baadswillE be deported TO Italy sons the
ma sh In. q e; Z =. :, z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
pAIAcEE1s INVADED
US M by TWO sJFFRAGETs:

LONDON. july 31.4A-Mrs.. Dacrc
Fox and another. militant suffraget
yesterday invaded Buckingham pail
ace In a further: effort 10 present a
petition to King George. They were
arrested before they had got far
within the precincts OF the palace
a third woman meantime had
chained herself ito the ratings
around the grounds and was in tile
middle Of a speech when she was
arrested. Y!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
DEPARTING ALIENS 81 = 3.
WON'T CRIPPLE MINES

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 81.
That the crai industry In the New
River and E4nq&lia districts will
not be seriously affected by the re.
turn to the old country OF Austrians.
Hungarians and seryians, was the
statement made last night by one Of
the leading coal operatorslin the dis
trict. 81,
His estimate was that tho depre-
citation In labor would not be over
! per cent. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
ing two-reei feature .rrappea b,

ing two-reef feature Trapped b,
Iwireiess.s Is shown.
There viii be three sets of popu-
liar vaudeville for the first half Of
next week. on Tuesday, Pathe Week
~. "wednesday. Million Dollar Mys-
terry. Friday. Adventures OF Kaths
leen: The Hippodrome will have
shows 50 tie city has lights or not
arrangements have been made with
Mr.. Robb, the meat market man. to
be switched on his private plant so
the shows go on just the same. Three
performances daily. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
Announeemen.s q d., e-d.r q.
First N. p cb1r,cb

L. E, Qldaker. Pastor.39:: {, Sun
day schod, j. AZ. swiger. ,superintend
ent; 1880, I; an address by d mar from
Macedonia. A rare treat IS in store
you for; 900, Christian Endeayor;
$500, preaching by the pastor. The
fourth and last quarterly conference
|ofathis conference year will be held
Monday evening, August 8, at s
O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

hang al; Of them he found with his
army, says the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Japanese would allow no
newspaper men to go to The front
with the soldiers. i. know onesofs the
American, army Officers who was de-
tailed on observation duty with the
Japs. Whenever anything really big
was to occur the japanese officers
arranged a polite little ceremonial TO
take the foreign officer about 10
miles from the seat OF. action. 8
They didn't want to; be observed
when performing their hardest fight
,ng. = Il
knew quite well some Of the Eng
lishS correspondents in the South AZ
rican war. One Of them lost his arm.
He was the original of the "Great
War Eagle in kiplings' Light That
Failed, &, IS 81 n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

J. q
Archibald Forbes did more strenu-
Gus work. perhaps, than two=thirds
OF the officers in the wars In which
he made his brilliant reputation Us d
correspondent.
Napoleon didn't allow correspond
ents, as we know them. to travel
with headquarters, In our revolution,
although many weekly papers were
published at the time, the news was
old. Nobody ever mentioned the s,if-
fering at Valley Forge while II was
Happening:
Rothschild beat, the newspaper
correspondents at Waterloo. because
he got back toiLondon first with the
sand mad millions by hisiinsidei
knowledge. He bought securities
which had been greatly depressed by
aSfear Of Napoleon's triumph.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
, Grace Lutheran Church.

Il. X. Probst, ID! D., Pastor.-sun--
day school at 8: s0so'elock; morning
service at 1886 No evening ser
vice. In the absence Of the pastor
on vacation there will be only the
Sunday; school service for the two
Sundays after this Sunday. a cor
dial. welcome: Ks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
NEW j Fl MAIL CONTRACTOR
THE TRACTION COMPANY

! The mail 10 IMcwhorter which Is
between Clarksburg aud Weston, viii
Ibe delivered by the traction company
according to an order issued by the
postoffice department. The change
becomes effective today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
ME Church. South.

{ ". ]. Canter. Pastor. THE LITTLE
Church With the Big Welcome
$3.50 a. my Sunday school, a. T
Jones, superintendent; 1915 a. m:
preaching, = History Divided by Jor,
dan: 700 p. M, Epworth League
o. L. Wilson. president; 1880 p. m.
preaching. 1.-THE. Chemistry Of Grace
You are cordially invited to unite
WithtusJ in worship. The subjects an
nounced above are capable Of extern
sivei and Interesting treatment. Their
Is much in them. We do not prom
Use to get: 1t all out, but hope to in,
dlce profitable reflections. T..efJun
Tor League will take a recess durina
August.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
Catholic Church.

y A. Boutlou, Rector.-Mass ats am
10 O'Clock every Sunday morning,
evening deyotionsS at 80 O'clock
mass every morning during the weef
at O'clock. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

Miss Jocella Harr returned toda,
from New Castle, Ind, where shl
had spent the past two weeks witt
her sister, Mrs: 'EawreI ee Carpenter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
Firfts Baptist Church. Il,l 1

~. Eddy, Pastor.-The pastor
will beAabsents over; Sunday, but the
pulpit will be occupied by Rev. F. g.
Herod. "a special program has been
provided for theA Sunday school,
which meets at $3.50 a. m! The
summer session topic for the day Is
"Girls, Sunday" There ought to be
quite an attendance for the day.
Morning service at .1o:45. followed
by the Lords Supper and the accept:
ance ofEmembers. It has been thought
wise >that we abandon the evening
service during the ,monthg Of August
Next week is the summer assembly
ct Philippi The first session is Tues
day; ut Q p. m. Our church choir will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

furnish coed music for the services
tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
BIG SHIPMENT 0F COED.

BIG SHIPMENT OF GOLD.
IPHILADELPHIA,i July 81. -. An
other. shipment Of s10,00O,oOo in gold
was today sent by parcel post from
the United States mine here &c! thu
sub-treasury in New York. The SOLD
weighed 1850 pounds. "A similar
shipment was made yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
FleIAineC Chanel.

4 sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Let
every member be present Sunday.
The picnicswill be at Traction park
Thursday, August 6. Atfree car will
follow tho ZIP. m. car out Of Fair
mont and stop at all stations, SO let
each one who can take the car at
the station most convenient. Come
along You are welcome. Car will
return at 8 n! m. Choir practice on
Tuesday evening Bible study Thurs.
day evening: " 8nsgiitt9ols
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
'Neu' Drug ern
Is charterep.

The Fairmont Pharmacy Company.
has received a charter from tie sec
rotary Of state ofsWest Virginia.
The authorized capital stock Of the
company Is $4,000.
The fncorporat ors are r !. w. Hall !,
q. 3. Hamilton, +. Z. Hamilton, 81
NJ. Hall and Charles 3. Hawker, all
cf Fairmont.
The new company will occupy
quarters in the Watson Hotel build
ing Just as soon as the remodeliing.
of the room Is completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
ND p Tet.rnnle,

J. G. Broomfeld, I'd D., PASTOR
The special feature Of our services
tomorrow will be the musical pro-
gran; at tile evening service: THIS
being the last Sunday evening SER
vice until September the general
public Is invited to worship with us.
Sunday school at $3.50; communion
services at 10:45;9 evening worship
ats7;3OYo'clock. ,,tS ig.sii.
y, Musical Program. Mils
Authenticated OF the World."E
solo-"Be Thou With Me, INF. Abb
bolt. s;
Anthem-"Be Glad. o ye Right
leous.p
Duet Loye Divine Prof. Black
and Mr.. Abbott.
Anthem-"At Even Fer the Sun
Was Set
Trlo-s'on Thee. Each Living Soul
from HAYDEN s. Creation, Mrs. Bal
| Icy, Prof. Black and Mr.. Abbott.
Anthems"The Weeds and Every
Sweet Smelling Tree i,sS,,i, ~ r.
Mr.. Abbott Is a recent addition 70
the musical talent Of Fairmont, and
possesses wonderfully rich voice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
pastor
Presbyterian Church.

as a'' NJ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-24
MORE CITY MANAGERS.
This Form Of Administration Is Be
coming More and More Popular.

This Form Of Administration Is Be-
coming More and More Popular.
Taylor and Denton, Tex. have re
gently been added to those having the
city plan. In Lakeland, Fla,
the city managership was created by
ordinance last spring under the general
power over administrative organization
conferred upon that town byits charter.
The largest city which has thus far
seriously considered this plan is Seat
tie, Wash. For some time q charter
revision commission has been in SEES
sion there, and it has recently brought
forth the fruits Of It's activity. Unfor-
%tunately this body wandered somewhat
atield from the typical form by making
provision for q separately elected
mayor. Upon this officer is conferred
the responsibility for what in Seattle
are called the humanitarian. cultural
and general welfare departments. such
as libraries. parks and Fairgrounds,
a~musements, housing. unemployment,
municipal farms, etc. The city man
ager is given control over public works.
contracts, purchases and supplies, IN
%gineering, public utilities. streets and
sewers-in short, all Of the physical il
tercsts Of the community. The letting
of contracts and the paying Of all bills.
payrolls and claims are placed in the
hands Of a board of awards and adj
justments. consisting of the city man
| ager, the city comptroller and the cor,
poration counsel. Provision is also
made in the proposed charter for pref
erential voting. which is applied no
only to the popular election of city Off
Gals, but to Hll elections and appoint
ments by the city council. The friends
of the new charter propose to save The
city $4,000 or $4,000 a year by thi:
method by eliminating the double cleo
ton scheme provided in the charter o
19O9.-National Municipal Review.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-24
CHICAGO TOWN PLANNING.
Illinois City a Leader In the Movemen
and Its Advice Sought Abroad.

Chicago may be able to learn some
thing about railway terminals in Eu-
rope, but when it comes to another
great modern city problem all the
world can profitably so to school with
Chicago in the role of teacher. In the
matter Of city planning endeavor Chi
cage is right up among the leaders,
and it is setting the pace in that line
for the other cities of America"
That is the opinion of Richard r.
WatrouS, secretary Of the American
Civic association. MI. Watrous asserts
that in no city in the world has there
been such a comprehensive and ag-
sressive educational campaign waged
in support of city planning as that be-
ing carried N by the Chicago plan
commission.
In illustration of the wide influence
of the work of the Chicago plan com
mission a report is being prepared
showing the requests for advice and
information on city planning received
from Europe. South America. East In
dia and Japan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-24

the six years that he has been boxing
Of $4,000.
Gibbons was boxing instructor of the
st. Paul Y. NJ. C. a. before he began
fighting. 1t was by taking on all COM
ers that Mike has developed his mar
velous ability to feint his opponents
had to be careful with his pupils. Big
and little. old and young, rough ones
and weak ones. composed Mikes box
ing class.
Many times Mike had to take a stiff
punch on the jaw from some green
would make the tears come. 1t would
never do for an instructor to get angry
and wallop one of his paying pupils.
81 was never mad in my life in a
fight but once" said Gibbons. land
that was with Jimmy Clabby in Win
nipeg. By letting my temper get the
better Of me l get a lovely licking. We
We're to go fifteen rounds, and l was in
good shape. Clabby, too, was in swell
condition, and for the first couple Of
rounds we went Oh even terms.
81 got a good punch in the nose along
about the sixth and felt as though l
wanted to murder Clabby. | let go a
wild swing at Jim that missed him a
nile. Where We goin',' said Jim-'out
of the buildin'" Well, if l could have
got close to Clabby | believe Id have
strangled him. He kept on tantaliZing
me, and | kept boxing worse. | forgot
[ had Il left or a right hand or any
thing else. FinallG, after taking one of
the worst lacings I've ever received. |
got next to myself. l began TO think
of the days in the y. NJ. G. \. in st.
Paul when I'd Get a punch and just
grit my teeth.
II stepped from the orner in the
twelfth round all smiles through my
battered face. | led Il straight left at
.Jim's head that caught him fairly in
the mouth, | banged my right hand on
Clabby's ear. and the next second in a
clinch Jimmy said. 4 thought you'd
soon get next to yourself. for you'd
surely been my meat If you'd kept on
bein' n ~sorehead.'"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM
Continued from last week

(COutlnued from last week.
the governor in vetoing an appropria-
ton to reimburse Prof. Laid for
money necessarily expended by him
in the enforcement of the pure food
laws.
(17) We point with pride to the
efficient management of the state
p~enitentiary under the administration
of Warden F. O. Hellstrom, our can
dldate for governor, and call atten-
ton to the fact hat under the mana
cement of the present administration
the cost of binding Irvine for the
year 1914, was advanced $500, 900
to the farmers of the state Of North
Dakota, as compared with the far
mers OF the state of Minnesota, who
purchased their binding Irvine from
the Minnesota state prison.
(DS We most heartily endorse the
candidacy of Hon. f. O. Hellstrom for
governor, and Hon. W. E. Purcell for
United States senator, and all the
nominees of the party, and we invite
comparisons of the conduct OF the
affairs OF the state during the demo-
cratic administration of John Burke
with the present republican admins
tration.
90 We appeal to the patriotism
of the voters of the state in this hour
of great national danger, and we con-
fidently rely on their good judgment
believing that their votes will be cast
in such as will strengthen and
uphold the hand of our national execu-
tive, Woodrow Wilson.
BY the Committee,
GEO. P. JONES,
Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-24
Delivered the Goods.

George Augustus Sala shared the
opinion Of Sir Walter Scott, who
said that he did not care a hang
about what he had written. In re-
gard to this there is a characteristic
story told Of him.
He had supplied an editor with
an article, and the editor asked him
whether he would object to a few
alterations being made in it. Mr..
Sala wrote in reply:
Il have fulfilled my contract in
delivering to you the required
weight Of raw meat. How you cook
it, whether you roast it, or boil it,
or hash it, OF mince it, [ neither
care nor want to know"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-24
UTAH STARTS TO CLEAN UP.
Development League lnaugurates
State Wide Contest.

A state wide clean town" contest
has been inaugurated under the aus
pices Of the Utah Development league
and the state. board Of health. Every
city and town in the state has pledged
its aid in support of the movement,
and cooperative campaigns are now
being made throughout the common
wealth. Prizes will be awarded the
cities and towns making the best show
ing in their classes. The scoring will
be made from the standpoint Of SANTA
ton and civic improvement.
Governor Spry has issued Il procla-
nation urging the citizens to give their
active efforts to the work. Public Off
Gals predict that as a result of the
cleanup work the sanitation of the
state will be increased almost 100 per
cent. a swat the fly campaign is in.
cluded.