davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Grape Iruit-Csi resGrs-.. pos......iTs
lemon. toH ...........a soefi0 90
osnEe--AIi sizes. crate ......TssO 50
Finesppis- crate ..............a
Peaches Alexander. per box. ......zso
Eastern Washington ........f7sas 90
Flums cal. Ciynsra. lug ...4.....ako
watermei ons-CaI.. per NJ 0aa o..
Ahnond.-Per 70. ............. ITO rs
Brstii-fer NJ. .................... q,
nbeho.t""t f"r 10. ............... .os
.'s""'s yer 10. .s....s-.....s $50 IA
Wainuts-Per 10. ........... .iSQ 7x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
BABY TEAM OF
LEAGUE LOSES
TO PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore. June 26.-The
newest team in the 7. c. l. league
lost to the Buckaroos here Tuesday
afternoon. The Vancouver team.
from across the Columbia river. was
recruited for the most part from the
FOUNDATION shipyards Of Portland
Hut II lost a good game By only one
tally. the score standing to ? at the
finish
The Vancouver. Wash. team got n
chance TO enter the league when Bob
Brown refused TO bring his British
Columbia team down 20 Portland
this week
Score by innings:
Vancouver 80. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o.
Portland :. 90. 1 o 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries: Portland. Glow and Lee:
Vancouver. Evans, Weller and Fish
er.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26

Summary Three base hit -- Glicott
Tso-h base Morse. tleathrrs atolcn
bases pownsy. Dempsey struck out
ny EnRls 2 by EaHtiey 2 by Young
Hases on hslia-Dff EAatiey 1. Off Young
]. Pitchers aummAry--H runs. hlia or
Young In J innings Umpire -Johnron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
THE Sconr


Slated Tor Ensia in sI',h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26

selling Prices 10 Retailers for
Batter. EGg. and Cheese
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21
GEORGETOWN.

Mr. and Mrs HeTschel Kincaid and
the formers mother, Mrs. Hattie k!a-
caid, ~ Fairmont, motOred down and
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs 8 L.
Morgan
Mr. Parker, Paul lIamus and Messrs
Elery Amons and son, BrodC AmmJHs,
OF Fairview, took dinner at S. c. Nor
CAMS Wednesday.
John Cox. Of Falrmont, was down
to his farm Monday and was calling
on S. c. Morgan and ". NJ. Ralph
snyder.
n. F. Fisher is through harvesting
at Ed. Tnornc's and has gone to work
at Louisville.
y. +. Fisher was business caller
at MorgantOWn Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dorsey, Of Nor
gantown, were visiting Rev. II. S.
Chapman, taking cafe OF HIS three
children while Mrs. Chapman has bee:
at the hospital at Baltimore for the
past three weeks, where she under
went an operation. Rev. Chapman
went to Baltimore Sunday evening to
bring her home.
Rev Chapman was at his appoint
ment to preach at Arnettsville Sunday,
but none come and there was TO
preaching.
n. f. Fisher took dinner at Emery
Snider's Sunday.
Miss Belle Snider, who has been
at the hospital At Baltimore. returned
home last week, and is not mucH bet.
ter.
Mrs. LESSEE Wiseman. who had been
visiting at Emery Sniders the past
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21

Philadelphia, Pa.
Frank Nesauoyic, Highlandtown,
Baltimore, Nd.
Cashmere Nirita, ia Branch St,
Johnstown, Pa.
Bert r. O'Connell, 3OO7 Poplar St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Juiis OEcfresky, 3l3 w. Centre St,
MahaEcy City, Pa.
Charles Opanoyitz, S42 Carmelt St.,
Dickson City, Pa.
Iohu Payel, Ottoville. Putnam Co.,
Ohio.
Arthur Perry, 542l Lansdowne Ave,
Philadelphia, Ia.
Willie PORTER, Rawls Hotel, Bruins.
MEX, Ca.
Wpiam r. RenLor, 2?I ". Mahon
ing ST., paHyille, ia
l'c,e Rodoyanitch, Duccc, Monte.
negro.
Harry f. Rothcrmal, 1l47 Lawrence
St, Allentown, Pa.
Nicholas Russin, 1Ol Francis A7c,
Butter ia.
Edward f. RyngwalSli, $50 Lombard
St. Buffalo, y. Y.
Leo If. Sciss.er, 317l Miller St, Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Bonnie Schniter 253 Union ST.,
Newark, y. J.
Edward s. Showaker, $685. Crow.
son St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles H. Simmons, 800 y. seth
/ 81, Philadelphia. Pa.
Clark H. Snyder. 534 Magee Ave,
Bloomsbury, Pa.
Elmer L. Snyder, 534 Magee Ave,
Bloom burg, Pa.
| Joseph Walter Steele, l25 n. 4th St,
Woodland. Cal.
Kazimierz Stomka, Box 81. Leecb.
burg. Pa.
William F. Thompson, Roundup,
/ Mont
, Joseph Wakessewsh, 1854 style ST.,
/ Philadelphia. Pa.
Benjamin Wolfson, WOodbine, n. J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21

wounded IN action degree unds-
teFmined) 6.
Killed In Aetloa.
Sergeant John H. Cobeldick. IoF-
gan. Okla.
Corporal Earl p. COsnsr, JlG Oak
St., Carthage. No.
PRIvATEs.
John H. Corbet, 2G2S n. Talman
Ave. Chicago, III.
Carl J. Dittman, Gen. Del, Wood
stock, III.
Arthur c. stu, JOG Ansonia Apt,
Tacoma. Wash.
Died Of Wounds Received in Acton.
Corporal Joseph f. Bush. FalrplRy,
Mo
Severely Wounded in Action.
PRIVATES. .
Harvey Bixler CO5O Laurel St., New
Orleans, La
Tony Borre!lI, 1895 s. Hermitage,
Chicago, III.
Roy A. Cash e Hazel St, Pine
Bluff Ark.
Wounded In Action degree unde-
tsrmined.)
Corporal Edward D. Quinn, 526 ~
PaXon St, Philadelphia. Pa.
PRIVATES.
Water +. N!erstheimer, Newport
ny.
Charles T. Soniat, 1880 Fidelity St,
New Orleans. La.
Frank X. Stahl, GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Everett L. Thomas, New Madison
Ohio.
Previously Reported Missing.
Samuel G. Mullin, 42l Shetland Ave,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The MORNING LIST.
In the list announced for publication
in the morning papers OF today there
we're: Killed in action, 30, missing in
action, SO; wounded severely, AZ; died
OF wounds 3 !died from accident and
other causes, 2; wounded. degree IN
determined 8; died Of disease, .; to
tai l76.
There we're no West Virginian names
in the morning list
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21
THIS IS THE
AGE Of YOUTH
Strands of Gray Hair May
Be Removed.

Strands OF gray hair are una,trac
tive and very unnecessary and acCel-
crate the appearance OF approaching
sge Why not remove all traces Of
gray in the hair and possess an even
shade Of beautiful dark hair in bounte-
Gus quantities BY the use OF La Gre.
ole" Hair Dressing? Uhed by thou
sands OF people every day-every.
where-with perfect satisfaction. No
one need be annoyed with gray hair
hair stredked with gray, diseased
scalp or dandruff when offered such q
preparation as la Creole" Hair
Dressing Apply it freely TO scalp
and hair. rubbing II in well. and after
few applications you will he delight,
fully surprised with the results.
USE
ala CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
for gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance OF youth. Used by gentle
men in every walk OF life to restore ar
even dark color to their gray hair.
Sod and recommended by Cranes
Drug Store, Fairmont, W. Va. Mail
orders promptly filled upon receipt o.
regular price, Sl21. La Creole" Hair
Dressing is sold upon a money bach
guarantee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21

Vook, has goaO to visit Mrs.. Magic
WiGOman q Fllekersville.
Mrs.. Maggie Wlsemah. Of Fllekera.
vile. spent last Sunday With Mrs
Belle SnideF.
Joe and Grover snider are working
J at the Brady mines.
Mrs. Mary Barker. OF LowsV le,
spent Sunday Al Emery Snider's.
Mrs. Brown Barker. who haO been
visiting at Emery Sniders. has gone
70 visit Mrs. Rose Lee Bark, al
Granville.
Claude Snider, who has been IN thq
sick list, iS better
airs. Jesse AFnett and daughter.
rEelma, were visiting Henry ThJrnes
recently.
Libert Arne,t came over from Tal.
FCis Run and motored Mr. and Mrs.
James Arnett over 70 Lone Thorys's
- Laurel Point last Sunday and spent
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Aue, and
daughter, The'ma spent sunday al
james Arnctts
Hiss Rosie Balb continues ylslrLg
al Willie Borbs.
CHARLIE MusgrHye bought Mr. Gu,H.
rie's farm at Flickersyille and will
move there this fall.
Careuee Satteriield bought some
land Of clyde Trickett near Louisville.
The Arnett reunion will be SUNDAY,
August Is, at Mrs. ! r Aruetts grove.
There will be a Michael reunion The
Arst Sunday in September. All ale
J cordially invited 10 attend.
Mrs Dub Youst and two children
were shopping at Morrantown Er.11y
S, c. Morgan lost a steer few days
ago by some one breaking is leg with
[ a rock.
The folks are very busy harvesting
! Some have finished.
/. c. Ralohsnyder spent a few days
recently on a business trip in ia -kson
county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21
Send in That
Design For
A City Flag

Some time ago The West Wiz.
glnian announced that il would give
a prize OF $40 for the best design
for a city flag for Fairmont, the
contest 10 close September /. A
number OF designs have been sub
mitted but the contest is still wide
open. and every one who has a de.
sign in mind should send II In.
The idea is the big thing, and
when the prize winning design Is
selected a rough sketch will have
iust as good a chance as the most
finished drawing Get busy right
away Ten dollars will buy two
War Savings stamps and a couple
Of Thrift stamps, and all you have
. do 10 get it is a little clever
thinking Remember the contest
closes September /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21

fer known, and contains no minerals
or chemicals 10 injure the most deli
cate skin.
Go 70 your drugstore, and get
bottle Of S. S. S. today, and get rid
Of those unsightly and dishguring
pimples, and other skin irritations.
And Il will cleanse your blood thor.
ouRhly. II you wish special medical
advice, you can obtain il without
charge by writing to Medical Direc-
tor, 20 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21
pOLLgH0NOD.

Brighton, S. L., n. Y.
William Sheets, Oblong, ILL.,
Harry Vanderdrink, Praire du Chen.
Wis.
Jack whale. 5O4 E. 18th ST., New
York, n. Y.
holland O Wooden, Bogard, Mo.
Michael Zewiskey. Archibald, Pa.
Ignas Bis. West Warren Mass.
Michael L. Coughiin, IL Beacon St,
Worcester, Mass
Vernon Martin, Carroll, Henry Co.,
Ky.
Missing in Action.
LIEUTENANTS.
Fred W. Norton, l72 W. lst Ave,
Columbus, Ohio.
A. NJ. Roberts, 4Oll Altamount Rd,
Birmingham Ala
Corporal Walter II. Kcirsey, 52ll
Walnut St., Philadelphia, IA.
Bugler James j. IIcney, 30lS y. 18th
ST., Philadelphia, Ia.
Wagner Edmund G. Meyer, 1919
Green St, Philadelphia, ia,
PRlVATES.
Guy Crawford, Colson. Ky.
Domenico Di Cleo, S39 Cross St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
p,,,gbn,cb y,
u.yrv DrnEcr Kpoy pa
FGw.rd n FIory r r D G. York
.,
Walter II Gaher 521 Mon. g,mery
Ave pbuadernbia Pa
RAYMOND II Gibbons 2O,ls "
DriDker 81 Dupmoro. Pa
Wrliam = Bobu. ZIG uoo.ic $,
scranton Pa
May Rorra,d l50e y Trb - Phil
adelnbla pa
Harrv Eoyma9 1857 f. susouehan.
ma Ave- pbHgdc.UrI9. ia.
watson Angt,nr BRADLEY. Moores
,owr \
Iosenb Rrist a. Washington 81
Miner NILS Pa
walter r pr,nI, 1871 Erie Ave
Wuliamsnort Pa
charlie Cgrsfens Ashton Sher
man 90 Nebr
Harry Cora, AS : Park 81 EIiz.
abetb x
Michel p Dicocco 900 Pine 81
scbonoctady \
Usrry y Dro,or o1a5 G Simnsor
c, pbirad,rnb,, pa
nIo ,-gco [urd, D,k
car, = FndarIir tol Fremont :,
n, Oliyor pit,sbrrgb p,
c,Iya,or. rayfo an TuciIe place
p,ssoic II
rdn.arI r,,,bor.,o,o osc y ,r,ir
c, U.I,,a. p,rro o.,
Wmian, Fons,ormslor p,wuars
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21
Ugly, Unsightly PimpIes
Are Signals of Bad Blood

Give Heed to the Warning.
Pimples on the face and other
parts Of the body are warnings from
Nature that your blood is sluggish
and impoverished. Sometimes they
foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptionS and other skin disorders
that burn like flames Of FIRE.
They mean that your blood needs
s. S. s. to purify il and cleanse It Of
these impure Accommodations that can
cause unlimited trouble. This remedy
is the greatest vegetable blood puri.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21
Correetions.

with reference to previous report.
Name Of Private Theofil Knofski
should be classified under "Die1 Of
Accident and Other Causes iIs'e "a
Of Died OF Disease"
Private joseph Ruffo should he elias.
sifiel under Killed in Action instead
Of Missing in Action"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21
MARINE CORPS cAsUALIiC6.

Tho following casualties are -CpOrt
ed by the commanding general OF the
American EXpeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, 3.
Died Of wounds received in action, |.
Wounded in action Severely 8.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
INSTITUTE OPENS TO-DAY.

The Farmers Institute sessions be-
gan today in the court room, and will
continue throughout Thursday and
Friday. Our readers should bear in
mind that the officers of the institute
have procured speakers Of exception
al ability and no farmer in the codn-
ty can afford to miss the sessions.
The display of small grain is also
we'll worth seeing. The southwest
district of the county seems to be in
the lead in the amount of grain dis
played.
The part of the program Of this
years institute which will be OF vital
interest to the women of the county,
is that on Woman's Day-Friday. Miss
Neale S. Knowles of the Home Ec--
onomic Department at Ames, will be
in charge. She will be in Manchester
all day Friday to discuss food prob
lens with the women. On Saturday
she will be ats Ryan to discuss the
same problems with the women of
that section Of the county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23

horses for resale; cattle for feeding;
hogs; sheep; silage and roughage
bought; ice bought for milk; fertil-
izer; twine; grease, oil and gasoline
bought for farm machinery; cotton
seed oil; oil meal.
Losses: Buildings destroyed, live
stock lost (do not include stock rails
ed on the farm; less insurance or
other compensation received. If you
included your wife's income in your
return, enter any expense connected
with such income Explain each item.
Contributions or gifts actually made
within the year to corporations or as
sociations organized and operated ex-
clusively for religious, charitable,
scientific, or educational purposes, or
to societies for the prevention of
cruelty to children or animals, to an
amount not in excess Of fifteen per
centum of your taxable net income.
Write down names and amounts).
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS BABY.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Thomas, living
near the Mt. Hope school, northwest
of Manchester, suffered the loss of
their baby son. Harold Dewitt, whose
death was caused by an attack of
pneumonia. The child passed away
last Tuesdy, after an illness of only
one week. Funeral services were held
in the family home last Friday, and
the little body was taken to Aurora
and laid to rest in East Side ceme-
terry.
The baby was a year and nine
months old, and during its brief span
of life had found its way into the
hearts and affection of the parents and
the other members of the family. The
sympathy Of many friends is extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas in the great
sorrow that has come to their home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
REGIN Examining
CLASS one men
WORK OF CLASSIFICATION WILL
SOON BE COMPLETED. CALL
MEN FOR EXAMINATION.
FIFTY TO APPEAR EACH DAY
Entire Number in Class One to be
Examined and Held In Readiness
for Military Service.

The Local Exemption board has
about completed the task of classifi-
cation of the registered men Of Della
ware county. Practically all of the
Questionnaires have been returned,
although there still remain a number
still to be heard from. On Tuesday
the Board sent notices to the first fiji
ty men in Glass One to appear before
the board on Monday, January 2Sth,
for physical examination. Beginning
with next Monday fifty will be called
for examination each day until the en-
tire list of Glass One has been exam
ined.
The first fifty-one men found ply
sically fit will be sent to Camp Dodge,
possibly about the 18th of February,
to fill the balance of Delaware coun-
tvs quota of the first increment of the
National Army. The other men in
Glass One found physically fit will be
certified as such to the Adjutant and
will then be held ready to answer the
call of the Nation upon few hours
notice
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
CHANGE IN DELIVERY SYSTEM.

Beginning with Monday, February
4th, free delivery of groceries in Man
chester will be abandoned. during the
continuation of the war. Local groc-
ers decided upon this move as a nee
essary step to keep down the expense
of operation to a minimum, and IN
conformity with the instructions OF
the war department to eliminate ev-
cry source of waste or unnecessary ex-
pense. Other communities in Iowa
have adopted the method Of grocery
delivery to be adopted in Manchester
and it has been found that the patrons
are cooperating loyalty with the mer-
chants in bringing about material
saving to all concerned.
People in Manchester will not have
to worry about the delivery OF their
groceries. Will T. Trentress will put
into operation a large motor truck
and will operate delivery system
which will meet with the needs of the
people generally. The new plan con-
templates a charge Of 5 cents for, the
delivery of every order, not every ar
ticle purchased Under the new sys-
TEN of deliveries the housewife can
bunch her orders, and have deliveries
made two or three times week. and
at a very nominal sum. Mr.. Fren-
| tress will make the deliveries for the
various grocery stores twice daily. All
goods ordered in the afternoon will
be delivered the following forenoon,
and orders placed with any grocer IN
the forenoon will be delivered in the
afternoon of the same day. BY cur
failing the delivery system without
working any hardship on anyone the
Manchester merchants hope to be able
to avoid price increases and they ask
that the people generally cooperate
with them in this way to conserve,
which is bound to prove beneficial
both to customer and retailer, v
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
NFW MANAGER AT
LOCAL CREAMERY
W.J.LEMROND, PRACTICAL DAIRY
MAN, ELECTED SECRETARY
AND MANAGER.
TO BUY WHOLE MILK AND CREAM
Will Pay Cash For Cream On Delivery
OF Product At Plant. Retail End
OF Business TO Be Boosted.

The newly elected directors Of the
Manchester Cooperative Creamery
company met in the court house last
Saturday and elected officers and dis
cussed plans and ways of operation
of the plant during the coming year.
Harry Sly was elected president OF
the board: Leslie Porter was chosen
vice president; W. J. Lemrond Sec
retary and manager; F. l.. Durey,
treasurer. The auditing committee
elected consists of the following: w.
V. Childs, Howard Scanlon and Martin
Maurer Elmer Reed, the efficient
buttermaker, was elected to his posi-
ton for another year.
Several important changes in the
method of operation of the plant are
to be introduced this season. The
creamery will buy whole milk from
the farmers of this section of the
county. Those who deliver their
cream to the plant will receive their
check for it upon delivery at the plant
if they so desire. Whole milk will be
paid for twice a month.
Mr.. Lemrond, the new manager,
will be at the plant all of the time to
attend to the active management OF
the institution. He is going to give
special attention to the retail end OF
the companys business. Manchester
people will be able to buy milk,
cream, butter, buttermilk, skim milk,
cottage cheese, in fact all dairy pro-
ducts at the creamery, after the new
system is once installed. Having re-
tanned the services of Mr.. Reed as the
buttermaker, guarantees the high
grade of butter which will be made In
the plant.
Mr.. Lemrond is one of the best dairy
men in this county, and will see to 1t
that the farmers of this section are
paid the very top price for their pro-
duct. The quality of butter that will
be manufactured will be of such 9 high
grade that it will command the high
est possible market price. er-" '-s's. ".
The board of directors Of the cream
cry wish to thank the men who have
managed the affairs OF the institution
in the past and for the faithful service
they have given.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
BURGLARS ARE IN
COUNTY JAIL.

Howard Goodell, of this city, and
Carl Shultz, who we understand, halls
from Cedar Rapids. are now confined
in the county Jail, charged with break
ing and entering the Thorpe Brothers
store Monday night and stealing mer-
chandise to the value of $3S.45. The
boys range in ages from sixteen to 10
years. according to their own state
ments. Joe Thurn, who is employed
in the Thorpe store, discovered the
theft Tuesday morning, and lost no
time in starting out on hunt for
the thieves. 1t appears that the boys
rented room at the Park hotel
where they discarded some of their
old clothes. This served as good
clue as to who did the thieving in the
Thorpe store Mr.. Thurn discovered
the boys in the ladies waiting room of
the Illinois Central passenger station
during Tuesday afternoon. He at once
recognized the clothes the boys were
wearing as having at one time been in
the store. When the west bound pas
senger train pulled in the lads board
ed It, bound for Waterloo. The train
was stopped at the coal chute and the
boys were taken in hand by Officer
S. H. Morgan, who escorted them to
the county Jail. On their person were
found a gun, face mask, flash light
and a glass cutter. The fact that the
boys had these articles on their per-
son indicated that they had set out
upon career that bears the earmarks
of highway robbery, or something very
close to it. When questioned by the
officers what they intended to do with
the gun and mask they admitted they
would have made use Of them had
they not been caught at the very out
set.
The boys were taken before Justice
M E. Blair, and were bound over to
the grand jury.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-23
MANCHESTER CHURCHES CLOSE.

The churches of Manchester will be
closed for several weeks, in order to
conserve the fuel which would be
used in maintaining services each
Sunday during the extreme weather,
and during the coal shortage. The
city council, fuel administrator, and
the pastors of the various churches
met in the city clerks orice last Fri
day afternoon to talk over the coal
situation and after carefully consid-
ering the question it was voted to
unite the services Of the various
churches and hold union meetings in
the court room. The court house is
heated seven days of the week, by al
lowing the churches of the city to
use the court room on Sundays, only
a very small additional amount Of
fuel would be consumed.
The fact that the churches have de-
cided upon this move does not warrant
anyone becoming excited or frighten-
ed over the coal situation. There is
a real coal shortage in Delaware coun-
ty. though not to the point where
anyone has suffered or is likely to
suffer. The fuel administrator is
bending every energy to have such
coal as is available evenly distributed.
Hopkinton and Greeley appear to be
the two towns in the county where
the coal situation has taken on any
thing. like serious aspect. People
who can procure wood for fuel will
aid the administration greatly by us
ing wood, and save the coal supply
for those who cannot get wood or who
are situated so that the burning Of
wood is impossible.
Burn coal economically, and don't
get unduly alarmed over the situation
is the advice of the fuel administra-
ton.