davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-19
ABBOT HUBER TO
PREACH IN OTTAWA

Right Reverend Abbot Huber, presi-
dent of St Bede's college will con
duet the mid.week lenten service at
81 Francis church tomorrow even.
Ing. Rev. Huber holds the second
highest Office IN the Peoria diocease
and made the address at tile dedica-
tion of ST. Francis church .veryonc
in the city is invited to attend This
service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-19
ESTATE OF UTICAN
FILED FOR PROBATE

Louis y Sabo deceased utcan
whose death occurred March II, lett
personal property worth $500, ac'
oorling to petition for letters OF adj
minis,ration fled today Mr.. Sabo is
survived by his father four sisters
aud QUE brother
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-19
states Reported oylna

GalIor States Of Narselles the ex
supervisor WHO is patient at ~
burn hospital following All operation
for the amputapou or his foot yester
day, was reported to be diving ~ :
late hour this attenJ3pp,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-19
CENTENNIAL ASSN.
WILL Be ORGANIZED.
AT OTTAWA MEETING
PROMINENT MEN OF COUNTY
ASKED TO MEET IN OTTAWA
ORGANIZATION WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF COMING CEuEBRA.
TlONS

La Sale county Will have a centen.
nal organization to have charge of
celebrations which will be held dur
ing the present summer TO commence
rate the tooth anniversary of Illinois
admission to The union as a state
Plans are noN being completed for
the formation Of such an association
by the Ottawa Chamber OF Commerce.
President Clarence Griggs has called
Il meeting to be held in Ottawa Fri
day afternoon in the Chamber Of Com
merce offices. at which time the or.
aani2ation will be perfected Prom
inent men Of the villages and cities
Of the county have been summoned tt
attend this gathering Those beins
called to take part in the organiza
tiun work are
+. II. Farley, Leland, mayor
n NJ Sulzberger Ransom. presi
dent village board
d, c, Murray, Strealor Streator
Commercial Assn
John A. Dupee. t,arville, Eariville
Business. Mems Assn
r. f Lambert, Tonica. Tonca Busi
ness Mems Assn
r. j. Lindsay. Grand Ridge Mayor
j. w Wnans. Rutland, president
village board
J. A. Whitney Loslant, chairman OF
village board
W r Bedford, LA Sale, La Sale
Chamber OF Commerce
p. ]. Foley, Seneca, mayor.
l.. W Potter Mendoza Mendoza
Association Of Commerce
e VI Thompson Sheridan, mayor
Otto Heistedt Oglesby, Oglesbl
Merchants Assn
Clarence Grigss. Ottawa Ottaw;
Chamber Of Commerce
VIM A. Schmoeger Peru, Peru Bust
ness Mems Assn.
5. r Lewis, MarselIles, Create
Marseiles Club.
Ur * ". Leland. Utica, ltica De
yclopment Assn.
Invitations for these men to- talk
part in this important work We're con
tanned in the following letter sem on
by Mr. Griggs;
Some time since Mr. Horace II
Bancroft, assistant director Of tn,
Centennial Commission. came to Ot
tawa ana asked us to pertecr Il conn
ty organization There. were but few
present from outside Of Ottawa an'
Mr. Bancroft thought best to hay'
,Our Chamber Of Commerce undertake
to get a meetua OF representative
from all over the county and porlee
county organization
In pursuance OF his request. ! hav
called meeting for next Friday
March % at $50 b ul at the oite
Of the Chamber Of Commerce Thi
letter Is directed to you as a repre-
sentative Of Your city end I w90I
Ike very much 10 have YOU presen
II You cannot come, will YOU tindl
send a representative, and # YOU ea'
not do either, please write me a$ /
whether You win cooperate In thI
matters
1T is expected that first aud MO,
Important d all, there wil, be a count
celebration and that each locaiit
win Il possible hold local calear
ticn
"Ihe object ot the meeting Nill
to elect 20 chairman secretary rsa
urer and executive committee,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-19
LARGE VOTE PL AN
SPURS CANDIDATES
TO GREATER EFFORT
PROPOSITION MEETS WITH
HEARTY APPROVAL OF START.
ERS IN RACE FOR $4,000 IN PRE-.
MlUMS-PLENTY TIME YET RE.
MAINS FOR ENTRANTS TO BE
IN CONTEST.

The proposition Of giving large
votes on all subscriptions in The
Free TraderJournal $ big circulation
campaign has met with approval on
every side. and there is a noticeable
increase IN the interest and activity
OF the candidates
There is still plenty Of time tor
those considering the matter OF win.
ming one OF the prizes to commence
and get busy and it is probable that
number OF those whose names are
now at the bottom oi the list will
start to work this week and place
themselves along with the leaders
Have Paper Started Any Time
A number OF inquiries have come
TO the campaign department regard
ing the taking of subscriptions now
and having the Free Trader.JoulEal
started at some future date This
can be done and the votes will be
issued on all orders OF this kind
Many who are now taking some other
newspaper may wish to discontinue
ii at the expiration of their subscrip.
ton and sign ND for the Free Trader.
Journal to commence at this eypira,
ton date. This can be done and the
subscription viii be entered to com.
mcncc at the time the subscription
TO the other publication expires
Build Up Reserve.
While it is worthy ambition to
secure lead in the campaign and
show your friends that you are work
ing ana making steady gains still
it is also a good thing TO have a re.
serve force to bank on IN case OF
need and this viii be the big feature
when the final count is made on the
closing day.
Votes Offers Now Running.
On every subscription reaching this
1iice by Saturday, March 31th, at 3
O'Clock the large number of votes
will be issued This opportunity
closes at the time stated, will never
again be repeated. and is the real
chance of the entire campaign
Ask For information.
II you have not entered the cam
paien and expect to, call upon or
write to the contest manager for in
,'ormation. supplies, etc Receipt
books and other campaign material
will be promptly furnished to YOU.
Then start out to sign up subsc9ip-
/ ticns OF your friends and acquaint.
ances owll surprise you how eas.
lily thousands and thousands Of votes
can be accumulated between now
and March 80, when the double vote
offer ends
The Hustler Wins.
/ This contest is built for quick ac
/ ton aud high speed, the winners OF
| the larger prizes will be people who
have plenty Of pep" and ginger
and are willing TO make every mo
ment count With the decreasine
vote schedule as used in this contest
+ makes it imperative that the success
/ ful candidates should do their best
work at the beginning. First, be
cause the largest number of votes
given and second because 1t is easc,
/ to secure subscriptions today thar
at some later date. If Your name
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-19
CHALL LENcE BERLIN TO LAUNCH IMPENDING DRIVE
ALLIES ARE READY"
SAYS ARMY OFFICIAL

Washington, March I9--lf Germany intends
initiating a grand offensive on the western front,
the time is ripe London advices originating in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-19
SMITH,
Major, Ini.. I.
Many Farmers Enlisted.

Officials Of the farm labor admins
tration declared that the ruling
would be of material help to the
farming situation. 1t was pointed out
that large numbers of farmers sons
volunteered at the outset of the war,
many have been called to the nation
al army and still greater numbers
have been attracted to the industries
by high wages. Those of draft age
nov ON the farms are assured of re-
naming there until after harvest. by
the tuling
Enrollment Of high school youths in
the United States Boys Working Re
serve went forward rapidly. It is
hoped that Illinois quota Of 1890 will
be largely exceeded before the end of
the week and their training start at
once
After Seed Profteers.
Seen corn "prolitecrs, who have
taken advantage uf the states critical
seed situation to attempt to loiSt
either seed corn which will not ma
turc or low termination test seed on
Illinois farmers. are feeling the iron
hand OF the seed corn administration.
As fast as found they are beng
brought to Chicago, given an uncom'
Portable grilling and made to write 10
all customers and explain the situa'
ton
Instances have been found where
these "proiteers' have sold SEED
corn costing them as low as ~ 4
bushel at from $40 to $3.50 bushel.
IN some cases the seed is far below
the termination guarantee
With the close organization now
effected IN the state the seed admins
tratlon does not believe these prof
tcers" can do much damage Al he
same time farmers are being warneo
to carefully test their seed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-19
ACTUAL T|LLERS Of.
THE SOIL Exc MP I.
FROM ARMY CALL.
EXEMPTION BOARD GETS IN.
STRUCTlONS HOW TO HANDLE
NEXT INCREMENT FOR CAMP
DoDGE-MESSAGE FROM MAJOR
SMITH.

\ telegram was received by the lo-
cal exemption board yesterday after
noon defining call No. .. which or
dered five per cent of the deferred
quota to be inducted into the service
on March 18th or in the five.day
period following. In call No 10 all
men actively engaged in farming were
not TO be sent with the next mere.
ment There was some doubt as to
what men would be left at home un.
der this ruling. This is explained in
the following telegram.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-19

Subscribe for the Free Trader Journal
Tor results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-19
Lester n. Strawn.
Exemption Board. |


Exemption Board. La Sale County
No l.
The phrase quote men actively
completely and assiduously engaged
in the planting and cultivating OF
crop unquote as used in Undue
ton telegram No 49, is defined to
include all those who. are SO en-.
gagged either in planting or cult
waiting a crop OF engaged IN work
preparatory thereto in whatever
whether as managers. as.
sistant managers, skilled or unskill'
ed farm laborers. 1t does not in.
clude those working on a farm who
are not engaged in cullivating or
planting crop. or in work neces-
sarily preparatory thereto II does
not therefore extend TO those en-
gagged in the dairy business or other
branches OF agriculture not con.
nected with the planting and culti-
waiting Of crops or work necessarily
incident thereto This applies TO
all registrants who have not been
heretofore actually inducted into
tho service,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-19
TIE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday, Moder-
ate temperature Wednes-
day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-19
The Hustler Wins.

Continued on page a.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-19

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-19

Copenhagen reaching Of
fetal Washington this
afternoon stated that the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-01
FEED OUT YOUR HOGS SIX
SIX WEEKS EARLIER

In every lot of hogs on feed two or
three weeks quickly and actually eat
less than other. If all would fatten
like these the entire drove would be
ready for the market six weeks
earlier and to save six weeks feed is
an item that you fully understand.
The hog that fattens easily must
ha in prime physical condition. The
B. A. Thomas Hog Powder is CON
ditioner for hogs. 1t keeps their sys-
tenn clean and healthy and enables
them to fatten quickly without fall
ing a prey to the usual diseases OF
hogs. The B. A Thomas Hog Pow
der is not stock food It's straight
medicine and we took the agency be-
cause it enables you to feed our your
hogs much earlier Sold by G. i
Buchanan.-Advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-01
CARTER PROPERTY
IS SOLD At PUBLIC
OJTCRY BEFORE THE
LAUNDRY DOOR HERE
X. l.. M'MATH BID $24,75O FOR
LAUNDRY BUILDING AND MA
CHINERY AND ALSO BOUGHT
TWO LOTS ADJOINING FOR ST.
S75 EACH.-C. c. HAWKINS BID
$500 FOR HOME LOT.

The public sale of property belong
ing to Will c. Garter and including
the Americas Steam Laundry, was
held this morning in front of the
laundry establishment, with J, E T.
Bowden, of Waycross, as auctioneer,
and the several parcels offered were
knocked down to different buyers. the
sales pens subject to confirmation
Dy MIR. Ca.,er.
There were several parties inter
ested i'll the laundry property, which
is considered enc of the best business
iuvc tmel's ftIa and this was fnal-
ly knocked arHE to r. l.. McNatn
Tor $2f75G this being the building
and machinery TIE foundry plaut
NJ. McMath then bid $1,S75 each ior
COR the two lots adjoining the laun-
dry liant and facing on Jackson
street
The auctioneer then offered the
handsome Carter home building lot
or Lee street, and this was bid in
for $4,000 by c. c. Hawkes.. This lot
lies on the west side of Lee street,
upon a paved thoroughfare, and in a
splendid residential section and has
upon it about $1,000 worth of i'm
provements in the shape of concrete
walks, barns. etc This sale, Mr..
Carter told The Times Recorder this
afternoon. would not be confirmed
The sale of the laundry plant and
building, it is believed, will be con-
summated either late today or tomor-
row. but it is understood the parties
at interest are yet in conference re
garding the erms of the transfer. Mr..
Carter said that in offering the prop
erty for sale he is entirely sincere
and that it is his intention to dispose
of all his holdings here, although he
will insist upon receiving a fair price
for the property. There is still on
the Carter home lot the ruins of the
building destroyed by fire several
months ago and it is considered prob
able that in the event the lot is not
sold at his ime tina a handsome
Apartment house will be erected there
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-01
BRITISH AND BELGIANS
ABOUT SURROUND LILLE
Continued From Page One.)

other fronts. Instead of hitting at
the weak point. the Belgian thrust
masked by an attack over the who
Line to the North sea and aided by
the BIRTHS fleet, suddenly concentrate
ed on perhaps the strongest natural
barrier north of Ypres ?Houthuis'
forest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-01
PLEDGE CARDS SENT
SUMTER FARMERS
..l-sa-.fs- !. ..59s'
Cantinuad FrDm=Page

IllQGQ=-HEDIn@RaRe L.
will readily cooperate with Mr.. Mar
shall in the effort to get the full in
formation desired by the government
authorities. The cards read as fol-
lows:
This is to certify that l hereby
agree to plant. ...... acres to wheat
this fall, 1918. This is. acres per
pillow l had. acres to wheat last
season.
l promise this both for my own
use and to aid in my state in produc
ingas nearly as possible its own
supply Of -four so the western sur
>IuS nav ! @ released to our soldiers
and our \ aes in war l understand
that Georgia is asked to plant not
less than 100000 acres to wheat this
fall which is at least a 20 per cent in
crease over last season.
Signed ..... ..............
Postoffice .... ...........
The information given on the cards
will be held as confidential by the au-
thorities, and will not be made pub
lie. except in the aggregate, and far
mers are urged to return the cards to
the county agent as quickly as pos
sible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-01

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.-We re-
place the broken glass in your wind
shields while you wait. Price reas-
enable. Bring your car down. ]. w,
Shiver Phone III.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-01
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY
FOR sALE-Five burner Gas Stove.
400 I.aamr. LOT

Cold bleaky, winter weather is fast
approaching. Prepare in time for II
bv having your broken window panes
replaced with new ones. A phone
Message will bring our glazier to
your house promptly to make the
necessary repairs for you. j. w
SILVER. Phone III
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-01
Dissolution Notice.

]. W Mosteller, having this day
bought the interests of w. c. and Ira
G. England in the Georgia Motor Co..
the two last named gentlemen are no
longer connected with same. All cred
itors are asked to render their bills
within the time allowed by law, and
all debtors will make payment to said
J. w Mostello, who also assumes all
liabilities.
Americas, Ga. Sept. 25, 1918.
w. c. & IRA c. ENGLAND.
25-IOt J. W. MOSTFLLER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-09

preach. He was IN Columbus. Ohio.
rev. cnspmea also went and held the
quarterly meeting at McCurdysville ON
Sunday night and Monday.
Mre. Fisher spent one afternoon IaEt
week the guest Of Miss lisa Clark.
Miss Sarah Lough was visiting Al
Fairmont one day last week.
Mrs. Fisher spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Arneii al 0sgood
Mrs. Jessie Barb was visiting at
Fairmoat recently.
y. Z. Fisher took dinner Sunday At
Neut Loush's at Cool Spring.
Byrd Henry mctored down one even.
ing last week 10 see Miss Ollie Brock
at Flickcrsyilic
Alden SteveaA. OF Fa:rmont. was
visiting at Edward Tno.re's last sun
day and also was visiting at Johnnie
hhnson's at Laurc, Fat
r. T. Stewart was a business caller
at FairmOnt Tuesday.
Miss Belle Morgan, was shopping ai
FaImort Tuesday
Mr.. ard Mrs Charles Hess spent
ias; Sunday al Mr.. and Mrs. jesse
ATACetj.
Mics F.oTerce Thorne. OF Mt. Hold,
spent Sunday whh Mrs. Cora Arne;t.
Wllicm Critic. vho moved into ,he
l2g hoIsc in April novel his GODS
back % BrcSn.llol ls,t Thl tAay
Mr.. cr.te had been hauling coal ct
s'lickersville for the pas. week.
III. and III. Len hrlcii, or Nor.
ssn .osn. mo:orci dam % osscod
l-St Sunday aud spca, the day with
his mother, Mrs. May ArEe.t.
We understand that Sylvester Ar
nett sold his farm OF &c acres for $50
IN acre TO Howard hood
Mr. and Mrs. Clsreace Satterfield
and daughter. Lcona. spen; Sunday
With Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arneti at
Monon.
Ma. Goa Arnet, and h;tle dGy Z,
ter. Thoin.s. spent Ire day with alr
and Ma. Henry Thorne
Mrs. F.sher spel; one evening last
week With Miss Isa Clark tin IL
o'clock and Miss lisa Clark returned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-09

bal'players who come under the same
Conditions and il would be an excel.
lent way for organized baseball %
ind ont just how far the government
cares to go with the case.
Although :hs National Commission
has net indicated what its action nay
be IT is likely that ruling may be
asked from Washington and ParnhGm
probably will be in the center OF II.
Baseball has several arguments 70
offer in its defense
In the first place It will be claimed
that the government recognizes that
certain amusements are nece.
during the war and for this reason
baseball, which attracts millions
through the turnstiles during the sea.
sen. should receive equal exemption
from the work or fight order with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-09

home with her.
Bessie snldeT. q Faifmoll. ~. ~.
ting at Mr.. and Ma nmol1 -.
recently
Rev. 0arvis. who tao q ~ IlI|
vile circuit few years - W.
TO attend the quarterly nQII|.
Georgetown and prcrched o. SO.
night which was eajoyed ~ 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Barker ~
Granville. was visiting ~ EDorI
der's Sunday.
Guy Leonard. Of Fairmonl. y rI...
iaE few weeks with Or. Clng,on. ~
father is in the hospital bit q 81,
iing better and he u placed q -
Clayt6n's care. t
n. Z. Fisher took dinner a NuoII
Snider's Friday. Il
Ben Mcclroy. Of MorgnntoWn U14
visiting Mat McElrsS recently.
n. y. Fisher was visiting q ooA
Hcnry's Saturday near Laurel PoinE
John Fisher. son OF y. 4. Fls1ef
who has been very III with side pIeu,
Tisy ard has been At the hospital O.
Falrmont. has got better and gone %
wish NJ and Mrs. Brown Tearant ~
McCurdysville "a
Mrs. Mollie Arnett returned - her
home AZ FaiTmont after visiting her
father. Dsvis Nraett and other rcle-
liver al fr;old,.
aigs. Anla. Chapman. wife 81 Rev.
Ch~rmon. vas admitted TO the hospiisY
a, AoTaatown ore day last week ve-S
sic,. NJ. Chapman had not been well
fer some time.
Mr.. Emma Straight and son Harold.
q Fairmont. are visiting her mothe-.
Mrc. Anna wclchman and other rs'e.
tives and trends.
Misc Ida Coal Of Fairmont, n visit
ing relatives and friends at present.
Rev. Chapman ard wife and three
children took dinner at Neut Lougi'Ji
TT cosl Sps,aS re dcy OF he quarterly
meeting.
Douglass Arne,t. Of PaFker's Run.
was whiting sir and Mrs. James ~
nett before he went 70 Camp Lee. Va
last week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-09
D. PAUL PURMAN.

The case Of Rube Parnham. pitcher
with the Baltimore club OF the Inter
national League. may furnish the pre-.
esdont on which the ruling OF General
Cfouder win Oe based 50 far as pro-
SEASONAL ballplayers are concerned.
Parnham Il married and has been
placed n Class "A OF tie draft. His
local draft board. however. under the
croWdeT work or fight" order has or.
dered him to engage In some useful
occupation.
PaFnham and the Baltimore club
nro ready 10 appeal the case to Wash
inglon and seCsre ruling.
palnham's case Is a model one on
which the whole baseball matter may
b throshed out. There are scores OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-09
Guests OF Mr.. Eish.r.

Misses Eva Turner. OF Weston, and
Lulu Morrisn. Of Bridgeport. the two
young lady graduates Of Wesleyan
College. who VIII give n Eecitcl at TIE
First NJ. p. chcrch ih.s evening f1r the
benefit Of the Gcl Cross auxiliary. ar
rived here yoc.crlcy and are quo its
Of Mrs. Clarence Fisher in Columbia
street. They viii be assisted this
evening by Poi. Walter harrington
and the Misses Lucille and Bertha
Stealey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-09
GEORGETOWN

Miss Kate Snider was visiting at
Mrs. Birdie loves at LowesYille re
Gently.
Earnest kernes. OF Fairm1nt. motor
ed down TO Jack Fishers last Slndsy.
Brooks Wisman had two horses aad
a colt killed by lightning a few days
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arnett spent
last Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Arnett's.
There was not such large attend.
ance at the quarterly meeting the esd
OF Juae at Cool Spring Rev. King
the superintendent. was not there to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-09
Personals.

Miss Pearl Holland was among the
Fairmont callers in Monongah yester-
day evening.
!. L. Danley was a business caller
out Of town yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Mauler was among the
local callers to Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Adds was in FairmOnt
for short while yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-09
Baldari Case on
at Elkins Today

~ HIkins today the case OF Dom;
NICK 1aldaFL charged with falsely
steen ~ to certain statements to
QllpIn citizenship. II being tried IA
federal court before Judge DAYTON.
..lqarl e IN Italian merchant on the
East Side.
Among the Fsirmonters who are
1l,pe.ses N the federal court are as
ne following: Judge George A. Win.
oent, o. The intermediate court: Jus.
llco William W. Conway. Deputy
tlolln Edward Slack. Circuit Cour.
Clofl Clarence Currey and Court Stem
o1foDhor L. B. Holbert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-09
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Returned Homa.

Mrs. Ell.stt. who wac the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Lutte Brown the
past two weeks, returned home near
Shinnstcn Saturday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown and children accompanied
he rhome returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Stella Brown came down with
them and is spending a few days in
the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-09
Farmers to Buy
Car of Fertilizer

Twenty farmers last evening attend
ed meeting held at a school house
near Fairview. W. Z. McComas. coun.
~ farm agent, spoke on late spraying.
the use Of lime and fertilizers.
Arrangements have been made by
the farmers TO purchase a carload D,
fertilizer. Tonight q similar meeting
a,Il be held at Davis Ridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-09
Moose to Initiate
More Candidates

balrmont Lodge. .. Loyal Order Of
Nooea win initiate another large
class Of candidates at its meeting ON
Wenoosday evening In the rooms in
Cuuplngham hall.
There are 800 eligibles on the list
an1 e IL expected that q large nun.
Der % them win present themselves
fof i1ltation tomorrow evening. The
uh0lesele Initiating OF candidate
VIII conc 70 close on July II. shea
Tie charter Of the lodsa vi he "'"sAA