davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
FAIRN0NT Y.N.C A.
TO PLAY W.v.U. FIVE
Game At Morgantown Mon
day Promises To Be
Interesting.

MORGANTOwN, Jan. s.-The first
basketball game Of the year for the
w. v. q. team will be played here on
next Monday night with the Fairmont
y. M. G. A. five a team composed Of
some Of the best known players in the
state. bob" Hawkins who last year
played both at center and gaurd for
West Virginia, is playing center for
F'airmont; "Russ" Meredith, the
Varsity star guard at football in
1917, Is playing guard on the Fair
mont door team, and Jimmy"
knight, who was sub-quarterback on
the same gridiron team with Mere
dith, Is the scoring star Of the Fair
mont team at forward. In addition
to these locally well known players.
ali OF whom formerly starred at Fair
mont High school, there is a most
dependable and brilliant player at the
other forward In the person Of Don
Arnett, the sole survivor Of the old
Championship Y. NJ. O. A. teams Of
1918 and 1914. Arnett has never
'''gone back, but still plays the same
great game he did in those days.
Against this veteran organization
Coach Mullenex Of the Old Gold and
Blue will oppose a team composed
with one exception Of men who are in
their first year at the University.
Dawson at guard is the only man on
this years first string squad who was
on the team in 1918, but in Fisher,
Martin, Behen, Kiger, Hill, Parker,
Dewar, Pittsford, Lewis, Sommer and
Ia half score Of others he has a strong
squad and one that has already
shown that II contains the "makings"
OF a team far superior to that Of
1918.
There ID considerable local interest
IN basketball and the strong attrac-
ton offered for next Monday night
promises to bring out a good crowd.
This game is the only one to be play
ed here before the team takes its trip
TO Pitt. W. & j. and Marietta.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
COUNTY WINS N
DAMAGE CASE
Suit of C. B. Frum A gainst
the B. & o: q on Trial
Today

Til following jury vas sIttint IN
Circuit court TODAY IN lie csse a. C.
8 r,,,,,,, :, M - IA. s.;... II, St,-
= e " - 9s's1. Z ss ~ s,'' '
Rallroaa Company yonn y $pst.
Emerson Bell. W. G. B66f b ~.
Hall. Efndley Oaks fSSti iyancer
5 coia rhs.,a..,i ,r,s.S,,s.,,,.,s 49,, =
=. os, s-.s.. : 'ss5as = ss'''
henderson, Wine Us 9lrrAy, 9. A.
Wood and Birch Z. Butcher.
m.,. ~.
s ssss sSnsaas ss. .'''n
was killed sometime ago ~ " .nneiQ.
near Montana, by q b. q d. train.
appealed .fnom M 8 \ s,,s 49,, .,,,.,.
.s..- ~ = ~ ~
sou1s ~ seleln pss Mlsspe n'4oe 70
prove that the COW vas Killed through
negligence OF the ebrin6sF qh,.
morning tvo w,t,; ss,ssss 49, 49,.
and the. cass scc Mi ts,,;,sS .,s.9 <.--
noon. 80 81 - e4''' ~ '''
Trial N The - IS ~ ,r,.,,.,.. y,
Wells -. the fn,iS,f5 III, ~ :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
South Side Bridge
Towers Come Down

The cable way towers from which
tie concrete bridge was erected across
Coal Run ravine have been removed,
the work incident to the removal OF
the towers having been completed to-
day. The framework underneath the
structure has also been removed at
this time and the bridge now presents
q much handsomer appearance.
To realize the stupendous size and
magnificence Of the structure visit
should be paid to the rayine bottom
and an upward look taken as from this
view point better perhaps than from
any other can the. enormous size Of
the bridge be contemplated. A splen-
did view can also be obtained from
Locust avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
I||R0hPIlg ||A|
LAND SALES ARE
AL APPROVED
Matter win Now Go Up 70
the Federal
Court.
OTA[RNENS0FCOALD0M.
Fairmont and ,Clarksburg
Coal Company Has Been
Reorganized.

Creditors Of ]. v. Thompson, the
bankrupt coal baron. Of Uniontown,
at a meeting held in Uniontown before
Judge Carroll, the referee, on Tuesday,
offered no objections to the sales al.
reay made by the trustees Of the es-
tate. The sales now go before Fed
eral Judges Orr and Thompson in
Pittsburgh for final approval.
The usual procedure Of filing Of q
schedule, which will have to be ap-
proved in Referee CAROLS court and
then pass to Judges Orr and Thomp'
son for their o. X. Is next IN order.
The ten sales, which were approved
Tuesday, appropriated $2.10o,00O.
Since the first sales 100 acres OF
coal land have been disposed Of at
$500 an acre, which will have to meet
the approval Of the creditors.
Arrangements have been made to
pay the taxes on the Thompson coal
lands in Pennsylvania in full within
the rext thirty days. Only recently
taxes were directed to be paid on the
Thompson coal acreage in West Viz
ginia, of which $4,000 must be squared
up in Marion county.
Prospects look good In the Thomp.
son estate and 1t is understood that In
the near future that some additional
sales will be made Of his coal lands.
Suspend Their Work.
Because Of the opposition that has
confronted the United Mine Workers
In the Pikesyille field in eastern Ken
lucky no work in the way Of organi.
cation has been done recently. Activi'
ties have been suspended until after
the conference In Indianapolis, which
is still on.
Company Reoruanizes.
The Fairmont and Cleveland Coal
company which has mine at Parker
Run, has reorganized with these OF
ficers: w. e. Watson, president and
general manager; 3. F. Hartley, first
vice president and attorney; Friend
Cox of Wheeling, second vice prest.
dent; John w. Polling, third vice pres.
ident; d, A. Russell, secretary; Glenn
F. Barns, treasurer.
The Rosebud Fuel company, the
ksales end Of the company, has been
discontinued and the coal will be dis
posed of through the Fairmont and
Cleveland Coal company direct.
Grant ls Here.
Robert Grant, OF Boston, president
~ k1so MAJ, E,wlonA EI,ol oY1d .ntrn n q.
portation company, arrived in Fair.
mont last evening and is today on
visit to the company's operations in
Grant Town.
The Work Is OF.
Work on the Indian Creek and
Northern railroad, which Is the outlet
OF the operations of the New England
Fuel and Transportation on the En-.
pire coal tract has been suspended for
the winter.
Plenty Of Cars.
There are total Of 1887 cars in the
region today. They are classified as
follows: Open, 1887; cake, 4S; team
track, 6. The placement at q o'clock
this morning was 1901.
Yesterdays Loading.
Yesterday S57 coal cars were loaded
in the region. OF this number 774
cars went east and SO west. There
were a total OF 7S6 coal cars loaded and
81 coke cars. The eastward loading
consisted Of 772 coal and two coke
cars and the westward traffic was Ga
coal and 10 coke cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

Home From Wedding Trip-Mr.
and Mrs. William N. Kennedy, whose
marriage was a recent event. arrived
home today from q two weeks we'd
ding journey, including visits in
Pittsburgh and New York. They are
for the present at the home Of the
iatter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
dessian, on Maple avenue. Mrs. Ken
ledy was formerly Miss Mary Hes
sian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

sffetuliy fold dot:ad line is
,ntife lenxth Then dotted line and
- a Fold each section underneath
.eenEltely When completed turn .:.:r
.nI scu'll find surprising result.
Sure ne pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

Mcfarland Chapter Meetins-There
will be a called meeting Of Mcfarland
chapter Of the Westminster guild Of
the First Presbyterian church Friday
evening at the home Of Miss Deborah
Fitzgerald, HOG Alexander place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
Mononaah Pastor Remembered.


On Tuesday evening, January 7th,
the members and friends OF the Mo-
nongah Baptist church met at the par
sonage and gave surprise reception
and donation in honor OF their pastor
and family, Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Dye.
and daughter.
Rev. Dye came to Monongah on oc.
tober LIST as pastor of the Baptist
church, and since coming here has
formed a wide circle OF friends
through his kind and gentle DISPOSE
ton. Rev. Dye has had much expert.
ence In pastoral work, having been
pastor Of a number Of churches in the
west, and previous to coming to Mo-
nongah was pastor Of the Middle
bourne Baptist church for nine years,
having resigned that post to take up
the work at Monongah. The people OF
Monongah are extremely fortunate ir
securing the services Of. such faith
full servant and man Of God.
Delicious refreshments were served
which added materially to the enjoy.
ment OF the occasion. Good music was
also a pleasant feature, many beauti
full and appropriate selections being
rendered by quartet consisting OF
Misses Halle Orr and Katie Price and
Messrs. L. T. Morrison and L. g
Weeks. A number Of instrumental Sc
lections were rendered by Miss Halle
Orr who is quite prominent in musi-
cal circles in Monongah and Fairmont,
she being q member Of the M. p. Tenn.
pie choir of Fairmont- The following
friends were in attendance: Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Martin, William Martin,
Elizabeth Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Weeks,
Messrs. L. T. Morrison, Charles Full
len, Claud Roon, B. M. Davis, L. ID.
Cochran, Mesdames Emory Morris,
Mary Ann higgins, Charles Leiving,
Patrick Kerns, Herbert Spragg. Nick
Smith, James Boydoh, L. NJ. Kuhn,
Laura Holbert, Chas. STUDY, Frank
Bennett, Enoch Snider, Flora Trader,
Thomas Esketh, Lizzie Candy, Grover
Cochran, Kinsey Thomas, Will Gaskin,
George Gibbihs, ]. e. Weeks, John
Pryor, Misses Dayinna Watkins, Pearl
IBoydoh, Alma Orr, Katie Price, Hal
lie Orr, Sarah Holbert. Madge Lawson,
Victoria Phillips, Dorthy Weeks, Mas.
ter Thomas and William Weeks Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Dye and daughter
Laura, and Miss Pauline Davis.
Rev. Dye spoke in endearing terms
of the hospitable way in which the
people Of Monongah had received him,
and Of the many acts of kindness
shown him. He also spoke of the APP
probation Of the many good and use
.ful things his friends had brought to
help combat the high cost Of living,
and assured them that. this nantes
.tation Of the loyalty and friendship of
the people had bound him closer to
them any had created in his heart q
profound I've for them which shall
not be forgotten. At late hour all
departed wishing Rev. and Mrs. Dye
q happy and prosperous year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
TEE! WEATHER,

VIGIL NHBlula
Snow nurries this
afternoon. Fair and
much colder with
cold wave tonight.
Friday fair and
continued cold.
Local Readings.
E. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
s q. m. today. %.
yesterda wealth
N W
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

Is Recovering-P. n. Jenkins, de-
livery clerk for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in this city, who has been con.
fined to his home. Ills Field street, is
improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
Personals.

.
Joe Fuchsia was a business caller
IN Fairmont yesterday.
David Kidder returned from Pitts
lburgh Tuesday night.
Mrs. Tony Strafaee was calling In
Fairmont yesterday.
Tony Moosey was caller in Fair.
mont Thursday.
Mr.. Abraham, Mike John and Sam
Elias, OF New Salem, Pa, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Moosey.
Albert James was calling In Fair
mont Wednesday evening.
Miss Deyinna Watkins and James
Facemaker were social callers in Fair
mont last evening.
Mrs. j. H. Bodine, Of Washington,
D. G., arrived here to visit her moth
or and sister. Miss Anna Watkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

Aid Society to sew-The Ladies'
Aid society Of the NJ. E. church,
south, will meet Friday afternoon to
sew for the Red Cross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

Deeds for Record - The following
deeds were filed for recording in the
ounty clerks office: Charles E.
Rutherford to W. M. Lanham, land IN
Grant district, $40 and up; F. L
Sturm to ]. E. Jones, coal under land
on Coal run Of Big Bingamon creek.
Warrington, $3.50; Saverio Lavatti
and wife TO Giovanni Pignanelli dt
Guiseppi, lot in Second ward, S725.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

Hospital Patient Anna Bell Wag-
oner (coloredl underwent major
operation this afternoon at Cook hos
pital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
LATE ~ ADS

LOST -shndi1 n sf wednesday.
Finder fefiIfp To- Negro; s0l
Madison and eslipf 6n ST..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

,,nfs maximum, So; minimum, 2S;
or4cipltation, none. River 1866 feet
|aI|tnf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

Explosive license An explosive
license hal been issued to Ezra Board,
FafninEton, and Bert Satterfield,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09

1Ia,riaee Licensed darriage IL
conse5 lisvS been Issued to Turner
Dennis, c6loted: and Catherine
Adams. "a bot of ,airmont:: How
ard Cam, 5 z. and Grace Hamilton,
-. both 81 irmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

homes and the labor cannot be had to
build them.
"There is right way and there
is a wrong way, and these are the
only two ways in this world.
In selecting the tenants we have
these objects in view:
"First-The young bridal couple
in the high noon of man and woman
hood are the best paying tenants and
the most desirable citizens for any
city.
"Secomd-Our Mr.. Wisner wants
to invest fortune on the best of the
first Riddles that come into these
homes within the first year. A cor
poration will be founded from C. N.
Wisner's profits and this corpora
ton will back the first years kids
education and advancement to
the limit. This will mean lifelong
tenants and fair rents for our cor
poration.
"Third-1n our large subdivision
the corporation will own streets,
homes and everything, never go into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

is held for profit, and there is to be
no quitting. Our main asset will be
to build, own and rent houses, paw
spot cash for everything, creating
no debts.
"This will be worldwide corpo-
ration. Patent claims have been ap-
piled for now in the principal for
eign countries.
"When American ladies are shown
the right way, they want that way
quickly, and they will all want our
perfect rooms at one time.
"The first big city that offers to
buy our stock to start a brides sub
division we will start our first man
ufacturing plant there, but we want
to get on navigable river or water
town. If your city wants the asset
Of good citizenship, induce the brides
and grooms to move to your city.
When your city has our perfect
brides home for rent, the cream of
manhood and wonanhood will flock
to your city.
owe do not think it will be long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

debt, and with no liabilities except
to the stockholders to pay dividends
"Fourth-The corporation attends
to the lawns, gardens, grounds,
lights, water and heat, with all the
latest modern improvements.
"FVth-For hundreds of years
the birds, animals and insects have
been building homes and nests, and
the Creator has been making thou
sands Of worlds and for thousands
of years to come they are going to
keep on building. Nature has never
built one square world, home or
nest yet, and it is safe bet she
never will.
"Sirth-1n this life you know It is
easier to ride with Nature and go
against the world than it Is to ride
with the whole world and go against
Nature.
"seveuth-This corporation has no
expense in backing the first kiddies
that will be Mr.. Wisner's own in
vestment. There will not be any
selling out of this corporation, stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Hunting Boil Worms by plane

.%APATA, Tex. by MaiD,-Hunt-
ING the pestiferous pink boil
IL worm by airplanc is novel
kind OF sport On both eidcs
O. the Rio Grande from the mouth Of
'"at stream TO FL Paso "a search Is be
ing made by expert air observers for
nsids o. cotton which may be breed
''s places for the outlawed pink boil
worm pest. Under the law which was
passed ~ tho Legislature OF Texas
'e"sfaI months ago the growing OF
cotton In certain areas along the Rio
"1ande was prohibited because Of ,hc
hanger Of pink boil worm infection
rom MEXICO. It 10 TO discover whether
'1fmers IN remote localities, posyibly
'''oen away In the chaparral-covcrc1
'sH''n, may be violating thix Law tina,
'"e ai'pians suryey 10 now being made.
In cooperation with the a,rnlanc
night on the American side Of the
''vsr a survey IL being made Of the
''sSonns'ds on tho Mexican side Of
mat stream by direction Of the govern
nens Of that country. Itis Understood
Nss Tue observations which are being
s'assfsd along The course Of the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Hon. Louisville Lost
Ford TO Detroit

ing them all over the couufr, /, was
an ideal place IN which 10 ,nnn.fac,uro
his motors on big scale Ford H. a
man who always wants To get tho bir
gest and best OF whatever he ec,l.
and he thought he had II when he cnn,.
to Louisville. SO when he got hor. he
Went ont 20 wagon WORKS some
"hefe IN south Louisville. aud sub
m'ttcd his new motor 10 the directors
OF the company. Like all great inven,
NC gcuiuscs-w when they start oui--bc
tad no money. but plenty Of confidence
III his model. The management If the
wagon works. on the other hand. had
'oodles' Of money this Wa when
wagon works stock sold high and
everybody was disposed to hold an T.
1T but little or no enthusiasts Tor Il
new or untried venture.
However they promised They would
give his motor the once osci and
report to him the result al pcc'f"a
date. The dry came around and 40
did Ford, but frffe was .hofhlrg
NV''te - al 49, tIi' FhAFI HifR
management was concerned gae rew
motor car ,hat vas eventually t.
revoiutionizc the automobile world i4s'
looked to the wagon makors like
, nice little toy, something mo inventor
could hang Oh Christmas tree, b.'
they told HIM very distinctly they
didn't believe i would over amosri to
anything. or could possibly be made
to take the place Of a horse or - PAR
Of mules m pulling a wagon a4on.
country road That was Tho only .a--
Of vehicle they were interested d.. or
they thought could be- made ~ sell
and then they saoped am haca 20
Detroit where he came from
Thus the bigge=' Ct 'bo gods 49,,
brought 70 our doyrs Wa d.saainfuliy
declined. Tor the lacA Of l.tic
Imagination on The part o. -hc manage
mont a. tho creates manufacturing
plant at that time in 'hls par ~ me
country Whoi Hubbard book ar
pears IN print. It VII 10 or ss,c n
Louisville, and ought 10 be roeam-
mended TO the attention % orr cap
tains OF finance and industry, many
q whom arc stlli 'shofi On coz.
dence in ANYTHING hat is no', or ffs'
would disturb tho order a. tt.ore AT
they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Sanitary, Cheap. Convenient,
And the House Grows
With the Family

to serve the masses of the great cit
les, which will return to US yearly
great wealth, as the housing prob
lem is stupendous business and all
countries are at loss to know how
to remedy the situation.
"The anarchist and Bolshevik can
be stamped out by giving the new
lyweds' suitable homes to raise the
first years kids, who will have the
great life power, and in a few years
these kids will rule the world.
"The principal business Of our
corporation is to sell houses complete
to landowners, and also to buy acre
age land in big cities. build, own
and rent concrete houses.
"These beautiful houses are built
to last over hundred years.
"They will be noiseproof.
"They will be dustproof.
"They will be rat and insect proof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

before this proposition will be
grabbed up, and then your city's
brides and grooms will go to your
competitor, and then you will find
out what newlyweds are worth to
your town.
with the war over, if the war
countries would arrange their tanks
to haul out our unit rooms and flood
the country with our perfect homes,
and the people go to raising the first
years kids, they would have peace
terms that would last and be salts
factory to every one. Any man that
owns his home and has the first
years kid cannot be an anarchist.
ITO have good country you
must take care Of the people. There
are millions Of families in large cit
les (of America) who are unable to
find house to suit their pocketbooks
and they are forced to live in regu-
lar bcehives, and they are raising a
very poor specimen Of man and
womanhood.
"The purpose Of this corporation is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
StabiIizing SnaiIs

Inc famous French siraaan Goofrcs
Domhr.va has utilized the we'll known
instinct which scientis.s have long ob-
served is Possessed by snails. according
to The Detroit News" For some un-
known reason. Il snail when placed On
an inclined plane orawis toward tho
highest part.
When NJ. Dombr.vsl was informed 81
this he placed on the uprcr plane IF
las Maurice Farman machine eighty
eigh' pounds Of snails. t,.o.ihirds ~
which weic NO iarce. slow sra,is #
Rourgognc. beloved hv cricurcs. 80
remainder a smaller 40 mere ~ Q
variety. After rising 70 about ! ,aO
feet he wa. able TO take MS handS og
the controls FOR the rest o. has tao
hours aigh,. The snalls moved IA
mass toward the upper par. and re-
established the equilibrium whichever
the machine dipped. either la,-rally or
longitudinally, thus Keeping 90 air
plane in perfect line Of flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

tcrnational boundary stream may also
be the means of discovering and map
ping out rendezvous OF bandits and
smugglers.
The United States and Mexico dc
partmcnts Of agriculture are co0pcrat-
Ing with the Texas State Department
OF Agriculture in this work. The air
plane that Is scouting for pink boil
worms on the American side Of the
Rio Grandc is pilotcd by w. Fl. Tillsch,
with l.. l.. Owen, Of the Bureau Of
Entomology Of the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture, ns the OBJ
server. On the Mexican side Of tho
river the aerial survey is being made
by &. A. Castillo, of the Mexico De-
partmcnt OF Agriculture, and X. II.
Townsend Of the United States De-
psrtmcnt Of Agriculture.
Typographical maps are being msdo
Of tho country passed over, and these
may be Of much value ua occaalons
arine In the future. All cottonficlds
are marked upon the maps, and these
Will be visited later by inspectors to
determine whether tie law has been
Violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
The Voice of the Well Charged Doper

the rate OF reduction little slower,
or the patients courage may leave him
all Of sudden and he may 60 out and
get drunk, or he may got TO doping
on the side, or he may even pack his
grip and leave for home. Just as the
experienced obstetrician can note the
progress Of labor while sitting in an
adjoining room by the change in the
tone Of the woman's cries, so the
operator in this field can tell whether
it is we'll or i'll with his patients, with
out apparently taking much notice of
them, by simply using his ears and eyes.
ut is not the physical acuteness Of
the eye and ear that counts in this
work. 1t is eyes and ears that see
and hear discerningly and that can
analyze and interpret what they see
and hear. Auscultation, percussion,
palpation, blood pressure, red blood
ccrpuscle count, hemoglobin content,
etc, are matters Of great import to
the internist. They are of secondary
Importance in this work. They are
too cumbersome and too slow TO be
relied upon to any great extent. The
trained eye and ear used all day long
are what we must rely upon to tell
lis whether we should keep the present
rate of reduction or make it more rapid
or slower. The patient as seen and
examined for half hour every other
day will give the operator absolutely
no working data to guide him as to
The reduction''