davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
SOLDIERS CONDEMNED
TO DIE ARE PARDONED
This Action OF President May Mean
Fewer infections of the
Death Penalty.

Washington, May 9.-President
Wilson'S action in pardoning two
soldiers of the American expedition
ary force who had been condemned
to death by military court martial
in France for sleeping while on SEN
try duty and committing to nominal
prison terms the death sentence i'm
posed on two others for disobeying
officials as approval by the President
of Secretary Bakers stand against
the imposition of the death penalty
in the army except in special cases.
Private Forest ID. Sebastian, of
Eldorado, ILL.,, and JEFF Cook, of
Lutte, Okla, were the men pardon
ed. Inreashing his decision, the pres
ident took into consideration their
extreme youth-tfe former being 20
years old and the latter 19-and
concluded that they did not realize
the seriousness OF their offense and
it's possible disastrous results upon
the unit TO which they were attached.
Privates Olan Ledoyen, of At
lanta, Ca, and Stanley G. Fishback,
of Connellton, Ind, were the men
convicted for disobeying orders.
Their sentences were commuted to
three years in the federal peniten-
tiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
and they will be brought to this
country for Imprisonment The SOL
diers aEe, 10 years old.
All four of the men were volun-
teers in the regular army.
The recent execution Of 16 negro
soldiers in Texas, after conviction on
the charge of rioting resulted In
President Wilson issuing instruc-
tions that cases in which similar
sentences were imposed should be
sent to him for final approval. Army
regulations gave General Pershing
full authority to order the carrying
out OF death sentences, but in these
cases he sent the record to the war
department for consideration.
Unusual interest has been shown
in the four cases, as they were the
first OF their kind among the troops
in France.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
LIST OF ELIGIBLES
FOR LIEUTENANGIES
Two Lancaster Boys Included i'm List
OF South Carolipians Qualified
as Officers.

Washington, May 9.-The follow
ing statement is authorized by the
adjutant general:
Herewith lis a list Of names and
addresses ofsihen who have qualified
at the thffd series of officers train
ing schools to be listed as eligible
for appointment as second lieuten-
ants. These men will be carried on
the list of eligible officers and COM
missioned at such time as suitable
vacancies occur.
This list gives name of candidate,
his home address and arm of service
for which he has qualified:
Abney.N Joel r., 597 Newmarket
street Greenwood, S. c., infantry.
Bennett, Carl c., Lancaster, s. c.,
F. A.
Bostick, Benjamin, Beaufort, s.
c., F. A.
Bouknight, Jasper H., Johnston,
S. c., F. A.
Brown, Andrew Joseph, Liberty, S.
c., r A.
Brown, Harold W., Winnsboro, S.
c., Inf.
Browne. George H., APT Park
avenue, Rock Hill, S. c., F. A.
Buckner, James NJ, Camden, S. c.,
Inf.
Byars, George W., Gaffney, S. c.,
Inf.
Campbell, Jefferson W., Walter
boro. S. c., Inf.
Chapman, Andrew B., Ward, S. c.,
Inf
Chapman. Clyde F., Pelzer, S. c.,
Inf.
Charles, Frank, r. F. d. No. 8,
Piedmont, S. c., Inf.
Chi'1s. Robert G., 2303 Taylor
stree Columbia, S. c., Inf.
Clark, George. care Mrs. ]. p.
Slatten. R. F. q. No. 3, Pelzer, S. c.,
Inb
n lCromer. Nicely j., 1880 Summer
street, Newberry, S. c., F.. A.
Derham, John p. Conway, S. c.,
Douglass, James r., Gaffney, S. c.,
Inf -
DhBose, Harry c., Darlington, S.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
SUGAR FOR CANNING
WILL BE OBTAINABLE

Columbia.-Sugar will be obtainable
In sufficient quantities for canning
and preserving the Food Administra-
ton announces
All retail grocers OF the state are be-
ing supplied with blank certificates
Persons desiring to obtain sugar for
canning and preserving will be requir-
ed to sign one OF these certificates,
leaving the same with the grocer from
Thom the sugar Is obtained They
must pledge themselves to return to
the grocer any surplus sugar that is
left over after canning.
This arrangement does not change
N any way the regulations regarding
the sale OF sugar for home use. Except
for canning and preserving, persons
residing IN cities and towns cannot
purchase more than from 2 to S
pounds. and persons residing in rural
communities not more than from s to
10 pounds OF sugar at one time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
OPEN ATTACK ON ARMY
OF CATTLE TICK BEGUN
Miles of Concrete Dipping Trenches
i'm the South Opposed to This
Costly Parasite.

Washington, d. c., May 6.-With
the first warm days OF spring 1885,
600 cattle in 275 counties in the
South have begun their fortnightly
march to the dipping vats. This is
the first action in this years effort
to free 100000 more square miles of
Southern territory from cattle tick
and costly tick fever.
Twenty-three thousand dipping
watts are actively in operation, and
these watts if placed end to end would
me ere 100 miles of concrete
trei hes erected to oppose the costly
army of the cattle tick. In charge
of the vats are 2S5 inspectors of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, 2S0 State inspectors and 900
county inspectors. all working in CO.
ever, are achieved through the pa
triotic determination of thousands
upon thousands of cattle owners who
willingly are driving their cattle
night. They have come to realize
how great is the toll they have been
made to pay to the tick and are par
ticularly anxious to get rid of this
meat-wasting parasite this year
when meat is so important a war
food
To Get the Ticks as They Emerge
Frcm the Grass.
With warm weather the tiny tick
eggs laid last fall in the grass hatch
out and the baby ticks get on the cat
! tie to suck blood and to give them
deadly tick fever. These ticks if left
alive long enough to mature and lay
eggs multiply prodigiously. The
dipping in the vat each fortnight
catches these newly hatched ticks
before they have gotten to the egg
laying stage. After few months of
dipping there. are no more live ticks
to lay eggs and no more eggs left to
hatch out in the grass. Cows and
steers instead OF turning a large
part of the feed they eat into ticks,
turn all of it into milk and meat.
BY December l, it is hoped that
125 additional counties of the South
will be freed from this pest. At the
rate tick eradication is now going,
officials of the department believe
that in 1921 the South will be prac-
tically free of cattle ticks and will
have come into its own as a cattle
raising section.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
WILL BUYNoFLOUR
UNTIL, NEXT HARVEST
South Carolinas Club Women .Adopt
Patriotic Resolution ut
Aiken. 90

More than 5000 club women OF
South Carolina are pledged to,afiheat-
less program by the action Of the
South Carolina Federation OF Women's
Clubs, who in convention at Aiken on
April 26 unanimously adopted q reso-
luton to buy no more wheat -four un-
til after the next harvest.
This action was taken upon the re-
quest of William Elliott, food admin
istrator for South Carolina, who wired
the club women in session at Aiken
Of the urgent necessity OF saving
wheat in order that America may carry
out the ALLEGATION to the Allies.
Governor Manning, who addressed
the club women on Thursday night,
urged that Mr.. Elliott's request be act
ed upon.
There are upwards OF 125 federated
clubs in South Carolina, and the effect
OF their large membership going on
a wheatless ration will have a far
reaching effect. It sets a splendid ex-
ample for the people OF the State to
follow. as the need for wheat for the
comrade people in Allied countries is
urgent at this time.
Victory bread does not represent q
sacrifice sufficient for the club women
Of South Carolina, who are willingly
giving up all wheat breads until the
world shortage OF wheat. existing at
the present time, is relieved by an.
other harvest.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
She Made EN- Hear

Patriotism is strong instinct l. i
the breast of certain elderly Eng
lish lady. who was much troubled at
the failure Of three Of her nephews
to enlist. They were such stalwart,
sturdy fellows that she was asham-
ed of them. When strong hints had
been received in silence, her patience
became exhausted. One day she sent
a telegram to each OF the three
These all bore the same message5
Your country is calling. Wire re-
ply if you wish to borrow my fear
trumpet"
She is now very proud of her
three lads in khaki.-London Times.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
TWO VESSELS COLLIDE
ONE OF WHICH SINKS
Norwegian Steamer FjeIl Lost,
Though Captain and Crew Res
cued by British Ship.

An Atlantic Port, May 6.-The
Norwegian steamer Fjell was sunk
off the Virginia capes about midnight
Tuesday when she collided with the
British steamer Livingstonia during
a heavy fog, according to Capt. j. b.
Johanneson, master of the Fjell. The
captain and crew of the Fjer were
picked up by the British steamer
and landed here.
MI Fjell was coming down the
coast Hhile the Livingstonia was outr
ward boseHd. from this port. TT
Fjeli Recording to Captain Johan-
n,Ssck, vac sounding her foghorn at
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14

c., Inf.
shuler. Paul X, Holly Hill, S. c..
Inf. -
{, Siler, Arnold NJ. care w. II. Jeter,
Carlisle, s. a, Inf.
Sims, Charles NJ, Cowpens, S. c.,
Inf.
Sowell, Henry E., Lancaster, S. c.,
f. A.
Sparks, Thurman c., Conway, S.
c., Inf.
Spigner, Edward T., Kingstree, S.
C.s Inf.
Steele, Earl p. Rock Hill, s. c.,
Inf.
Stinson, Thomas w., Center, S. c.,
Inf.
Tindal. Hughie. 2SO7 Wilson St.
Columbia. S. c., Inf.
Warlick, Eli, Newton, S. c., Inf.
Washington, William H., Route
No. 1, Ware Shoals, S. c., F.. A.
White. Otis j., Laurens Road
Greenville, S. c., Inf.
Wilson, Charles A., Judson Mills
1 Seventh street, Greenville, S. c.;
after May 3, care of II. A. Fancher
Newport, Tenn, Inf
Youmans, Corren p, Fairfax, S
c., Inf.
Zeigler, p. j., Jr., Bamberg, S. C.
Inf.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
ACREAGE IN CORN.
MUST BE INCREASED
Essential that South Carolina Farmers
Plant for Greater Production This
Year, Says the Food Administra-
tlon.-Still Time 20 Plant Late
Varieties.

olumbia.-Cotton is no longer the
one money crop in South Carolina In
the present situation, created by the
world war, with hungry world to be
fed, the Food Administration calls
upon the farmers OF South Carolina to
increase their acreage planted in corn
this year
Men who watch the world situation
closely are OF the opinion that the
price Of corn, higher than for many
years, will retain it's high level It
seems that 1t would be impossible for
the price OF corn to decline. even with
considerably larger production this
year. The world cry Is for food Food
prices are not likely to be lower and
there Is no reason why corn should be
an exception to the rule. AS a matter
Of fact, corn becomes a money crop,
or may be so considered. Prospects
are even for higher prices for corn.
The world situation seems to give the
price OF corn a certain stability. On
the other hand, cotton prices are more
or less uncertain and speculative. as
was shown by the recent big decline.
These are advanced as some OF the
business reasons for increasing the
acreage planted in corn this year.
With a war to win, and considering
Americas obligation to feed the Allied
countries, the strictly business reasons
must be regarded as supplemental to
the primary reason-the absolute nec-
essity. as a matter OF patriotism, as a
military necessity, to increase the
worlds food supply
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
GROW SWEET POTATOES.

Columbia The Food Administra-
tion is urging the farmers OF South
Carolina to plant literally and plenti
fully in sweet potatoes. Sweet pota-
toes, easily and profltably grown in
this State, will help solve the food
problem. Both Irish and sweet pota-
tees must be substituted largely for
bread IL America is going to be able
to fulnl the obliagtion made to send
wheat to the people OF the Allied
Countries hting German militarism.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
LANCASTER NEWS
This Case Has IsssIint for Many News
Readers.


Readers.
A Lancaster woman has used
Doan's Kidney Pills.
She has found them as represent
ed.
She wishes her neighbors to know.
She publicly recommends them.
No need to look further for a
tested kidney remedy.
The proof of merit is here and can
be investigated
Profit by the statement of Mrs. w.
M. Barton, w. Gay st. She says:
"My kidneys acted irregularly and
my back ached. / tried different
medicines, but was not benefited
Doan's Kidney Pills however rellev-
ed me-"
Over three years later, Mrs. Bar
ton said: IL use Doan's Kidney
Pills whenever my kidneys get out
of order and they never fail to give
me relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-z-the same that
Mrs, Barton d. Foster-Milbaru
Co., MfErs.. H/falo. N. -s-a<l
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14

c.. Inf.
.DuFant, Norwood, L.. Alcolu, 81
c., Route 1. Inf.
Dwight. Peter M, wedgeheld, S.
c., Inf.
Easterling, Crawford A, Benefits
Vile. S. c., Inf.
Emerson, Claude r., Hodges, S. c.,
F. A.
Gaillard Pierre c., 81 Polk ST.,
Newberry, S. c., Inf.
Garrison, Ernest F., Route No. 8.
Anderson, S. c., Inf.
Geer. Lewis c.. SO7 Society street,
Anderson, S. c., Inf.
Goodwin, Wayne H., Olanta, s. c.,
Inf.
Greene, Samuel L., Dunbarton, S.
&C., Inf.
Guerry, Sumner, 1913 Broad street,
lCharleston, S. c., Inf.
Henderson, Edward H., Bamberg,
IS. c., Inf.
Hutchinson, Joesph c., Ninety-Sx,
S. c., F. A.
James, James W., 26O9 Broad
River road, Columbia. S. c., F. A.
Kay, Lewis NJ, 1913 Pendleton
street, Greenville, S. c., Inf
Kelly, William b., care of William
Barnwell, 1900 Bull street, Colum-
bia, S. c., F. A.
Kneece, John D., Pelion. S. c., Inf
Lemm, Leland, S., Tarboro, n. c.,
Inf.
Langston, Leland A., Darlington
S. c., Inf.
lie Gette, James Y, Latta, S. c..
F. A.
Logan, John r., York, S. c., F. A.
Love, James L., Greenville, S. c..
Inf.
Lemley, Harold, Greenwood, S. c..
Inf.
ander street, Charleston, S. c., Inf.
Mayes, Eugene D., Greenwood, S
c., Inf.
McCown, John X, Darlington, S
c., Inf.
Mcdonald, Claud T., Lake View
|, S. c., Inf.
McGuinn, Noah j., 229 Holme,
street, Gaffney, S. c., Inf.
Mckenzie, Dallas W., Olanta, S. c.
, Inf.
| McKeown, Hugh S., Cornwell, S
c., F.. A.
} McLaurin, Edwin B., Bennettsville
S. c., F. A.
McMillen, William L., Abbeville
IS. c., Inf.
McMillen, Dougla C, Marion, S
c., Inf.
Mills, John D., Jr., Dillon, S. c.
Inf.
Millwee, Thomas L., Charlotte, n
c., r. F.. ID. No. 12, Inf.
Moore, William A., Greenwood, S
c., Inf.
Myers, Fritz O., Orangeburg, S. c.
F. A.
( Neely. Thomas M, Rock Hill,
c.. Inf.
. Nicholson, William W., Woodward
S. c., Inf.
, Padgett, Tillman d., Greenville,
c., F.. A.
: Pate, Rembert, Red Bluff street
Clio, S. c., Inf.
i, Paulling. Treutlen D., st. Mat
thews, s. c., Inf.
T., Pegues, Victor r., Kollock, S. C
Inf.
!, Polier, David s., Aiken, S. c., F.
Roberts, William C.,'2119 Gadsde
r street, Columbia, S. c., F.. A.
Rogers, William s., Jr., 221 Nort
). Dean street, Spartanburg, S. c., Ini
), Sanders, Archibald, c., Ritter,
c., F. A.
r Sanders, Archibald c., Ritter,
c., F. A.
!, Scoville, Edward NJ, 81 Dogl
street, Orangeburg, S. c., Inf.
d, Sheldon, Harry E., Westminster
s. c., F. A.
!. Sheriff.. Claudius, A., Cheraw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
QUEEN MARIE WILL NEVER
RECOGNIZE GERMAN PEACE

Amsterdam, May 13.-Queen
Marie of Rumania. according to Ger
man newspapers, has publicly an
nrounced that she will never recoge
nlze the peace treaty between Ru-
fss>anG Germany. Her MAJESTY
sa1ys she WOULD rather abdicato than
reign oyer {:a c9Hp i2ysNndsr German
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
AAeMcAnaaF 0RAAaT /0a1 6rucMs

garden making may be secure6 from,th
ington, upon request, withoQt sfsa.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
regular intervals and takinf

regular intervals and takinf
cautions for safety SUI
black hulk appeared off tiet
board bow of the Norwegian;
according to the crew. of the F,
Bells changed and whistles sount
there was grinding of heav'
chinery as the steamers att
to clear each other, me
suspense-and the Fiell i
almost amidships hc
craft.
Water poured
through a large he
crew, many of w4om;w
hunks, rushed half clot
decks and several boats
cred. The Livingstonia S
rescued the captain and q
of the Fjell.
The Livingstonia is sli
aged and probably will be
for repairs after a surve.
The British captain also
discuss the collision, sayin
make a full report \ at {.
time. The crew of tbe-F
their belongings. Ma.
saved only the scant
which they were attired W.
ship went down.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-14
Enters Medical Denartmea no,

Chester, May 9.-Dr. C. weei
Lurkin of Halsellville has beers.
missioned a first lieutenapMa
Medical Officers Reserve
is expecting to be assigned t
shortly. El
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-02-15
MADE ENSIGN IN U. s. NAVY.
Son of Brattleboro Man Has Seen Serv-
ice ON Several of Uncle Sans Ships
Now on Atlantic.

Walter T.. Holden of Sherborn, Mass,
son of John f.. Holden of Maple street,
Brattleboro recently received his APP
pointment as ensign in the United
States navy. He is n lincal descend
ant of Francis Holden of Revolutionary
fame, who was an early settler on
Windmill hill. He joined the navy at
the age of II and has been in the serv-
ice nine years, serving on number of
Uncle Sam S ship.
lie was rated quartcrmaster, first
class, on the L. $. $. Marietta at Blue
fields, Nicaragua, in 1912 and was on
the Panther when caught in the great
storm and gale off the coast of Hat
teras Jan. 3, 1913. Two years ago he
was commissioned chief quartermastcl
of the L. S. S. Ozark, and he has served
on a number of other ships.
Ensign Holden is affiliated with
Greenwood lodge, f. and a. NJ, in
Brooklyn, and has had the pleasure of
visiting a few Masonic lodges in far
away lands. At present he is with
his ship somewhere on the Atlantic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-02-15
PRESENTED CUT GLASS BOWL.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Shaw Surprised by
Over 80 Methodist Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Shaw were
given a surprise party Thursday, Feb I,
in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Douglas G..
Guest by over 30 of their friends in the
First Methodist church, of which they
have both been active and interested
workers. Mr.. Shaw has held various i'm
portant Offices in the church and Mrs.
Shaw has been teacher in the Sunday
school and Il member of the choir The
occasion of the surprise that evening
was the fact that they were to leave
town Saturday for Concord, n. H.,
where Mr. Shaw is to have position
with the Rumford press.
They were invited to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Guest for supper and the arrival
of their friends later in the evening came
as a complete surprise A musical pro-
gram was given, consisting of a mandolin
selection by Robert Lazelle, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Grace Convey; solo,
Mrs. l.. h. Robinson accompanied by Miss
Emily Clapp; reading by Rev. Mr.. Guest,
who later presented Mr., and Mrs. Shaw
with cut glass fruit bowl, Refresh
ments of sandwiches and coffee were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw have been residents
of Brattleboro about nine Years, during
which time Mr., Shaw has had a position
with Il. l.. Hildreth & Co. Mr.. Shaw also
has been active in the Odd Fellows and
was chosen noble grand last year, and hi,
resignation has been accepted with regret
on the part of the lodge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-02-15
USE NEWSPAPER LOGS.
Experiment That Has Been Tried Lo-
cally and Found o. X.

Mrs. F. S. Knight, 81 Western ave
nue., has sent to The Phoenix clip
ping from the Manchester On. H. Mir
ror, explaining how to make fuel out
of old newspapers. Mrs knight has
tried it and finds that it works all
right. The "newspaper logs are par
ticularly useful in burning with green
wood, so much of which has to be used
now, and which needs dry wood to make
it disable. Though the directions say
that these Clogs" may be made long
and sawed up to short lengths, they can
Of course be made any length desired
by tearing or cutting the papers to \
certain size before rolling them; this
saves any saving.
The Mirror saws the scheme was de-
vised by f. II. Albcc of Hyde Park,
Mass, who has kindly given it to a
freezing world without hope of reward
other than the usual reward of virtue
Directions for making newspaper
logs are as follows:
Try this over on your cook stove
and then sit back and enjoy its benet-
iccnt effects upon your fuel bill
Spread newspapers, four or hNe sheets
folded once, on table with folded
Gnu lOWdTu you, anu ppSll " IVA ="
a fairly tight roll; before the first see
ton is completely rolled insert a see
ond section. Add newspaper until a
roll from two to three inches in diane
ter is made. Before finishing the last
section of the roll, fold back all the
sheets except the outside one, so that
only one sheet remains. This should be
pasted down with paste or mucilage.
You will now have solid roll of pa
per about IS inches long, which for
convenience sake should be cut in two
or three pieces. The "newspaper log
NAV be cut with an ordinary saw like
frcwood Each piece should then be
saturated with kerosene. a quart OF
two NAV DO poured in tin pail ana
tho rolls, inserted end on end, should
be left to soak there for several min
utea. From time to time they must be
turned in the oil in order to insure com
pletc saturation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-02-15
FUEL COMMITTEE STATEMENT.
Clears Up Uncertainties Concerning APP
plication of Its Recent Order Regard
ing Wood Prices.

Uncertainties concerning the application
of the recent order of the local fuel com.
mittee in regard to wood prices, and the
authority of the committee to take such
action are cleared up in the following
statement issued by the committee:
Some uncertainty exists as to the an.
pcation of the order of the fuel com.
mttec fixing the price Of wood There
is nothing in the order to prevent deal
eIs from selling small quantities as irac.
tional parts of a cord and if satisfactory
TO the purchaser the dealer may make
reasonable charge for delivery in addition
TO the price of the wood. Orders for a
cord or more must be delivered without
extra charge for delivery but delivery
means throwing out of the wagon only:
carrying into the cellar in baskets or up
stairs entities the dealer to make rea-
sonable charge for this service.
Dealers who tell their customers that
the fuel committee will not allow the sale
of wood in small quantities are simply
trying to put the fuel committee in the
wrong and have made no attempt to live
up to the spirit of the ruling
In order that there may be no mis-.
understanding as to the authority of the
committee, the following paragraph is
quoted from the order of the state fuel
administrator who derives his authority
! direct from President Wilson, through
Federal Administrator Garfield
Each local committee is authorized and
directed to fix the price Of wood. to mod
| lily the price and thus fix new price
whenever in its opinion such modifca-
ton is right and just"
The action the committee is authorized
and directed to take in case wood deal.
ers refuse TO abide by the price is indi-
Gated by the following paragraph:
Each local fuel committee is author
lied and directed to commander any
wood en- route to a purchaser or in stock
by dealer and to direct the delivery OF
such to any person or family who or
which in the opinion of the committee is
suffering or is about to suffer from acl;
of fuel
| Owners of wood or dealers who. want
to get in line will have no trouble in
taking care of their patrons.
s. \. DANIELS,
II. r. BROWN.
T.. H. CRANE.
Fuel Committee.