davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
COAL MOVEMENT
IS RETARDED BY.
THE SNOWFALL
Car Supply Was made
quate First Time
This Week

Heavy snowfall on the montains
is reported to be retarding the coal
movement east over the AIelghen-
les. 1t is understood that the
movement has been restricted dur
ing yesterday afternoon and last
night east OF Grafton deu to some
minor derailments incident to the
snowfall. According TO reports
received here a foot or more OF
snow has fallen in the Terra Alta
section. The snowfall has also had
an effect on the empty 1ow from
the east.
This morning it was estimated
that the B. & o. railroadh nd prob
ably / 200 west bound loads on the
Monongah division. If weather
conditions continue this way the
accu mutation will no doubt In
crease.
With the wintry weather pre-
vailIng the demand of coal from
this region show an increase rath-
er than a decrease.
East of Grafton yesterday there
were tewnty-hve trains run carry
ing 1 Jos loads. of which S71 were
coal loads. There were All loads
moved west of the division.
Daily Car Supply.
Due to the lack of empties today
there are sixty-one mines idle on
the Monogah division of the Baltt-
more and Ohio railroad. The total
number of emptles is S55. OF which
700 are placed. Cars are classified
as follows: Open, 721; coke, So;
B. NJ. /. X, 46:M. v. T., 36. Cars
left over from the previous day
were 12s. The operations along
the division ordered 1,5t5 cars, OF
which So were for coke loading.
Along the Monongahela railway
today there are 2S5 empties placed
In the West Virginia district, of
which 81 cars are assigned. In the
Pennsylvania district there are Ala
empties placed. A so per cent COM
mercial run Is expected Off Fri
days loading.
Operations along the Charles
ton division of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad today have 115 emp
ties placed, Of which IS cars are
(Continued on Page Fonr'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
BUY AT HOME
ROTARY POLICY
Club Goes on Record for
Better Freight Rates
Also

At the suggestion of Rotarlan
Clarence D. Robinson the Falrmont
Rotary club at the weekly luncheon
today formally vent on record as
favoring a policy OF buying from
home industries and home mer-
chants. The motion was unani.
mously even enthusiastically sup
ported when 1t came up for vote.
Another thing done at today's
meeting, which was a business one,
was to line the club up behind the
Chamber OF Commerce and the
Fairmont Traffic club in their eff.
fort to get better freight rates and
facilities for this city. The next
conference between the representa-
tiYes OF the chamber and the club
and the railroad men will be held
at the Chamber Of Commerce quar-.
ters on. January 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
KETTLE FUND TO GO
OVER $1,000 TODAY

Today viii see the 81, 900 mark
tor the Salvation Army and those
who have bravely and patiently
and patiently stod guard over four
kettles, wet weather or sunny, tire
lessly ringing the merry little bell
which means SO much to Christmas
Shoppers because of its pleasant jim
gle, will go to rest tonight reward
ed for their Efforts. And the re-
ward will not be in the form OF
extra joy because Of additional
spending money. for these workers
do not stand day in and day out be-
side the kettles to collect money
for themselves; but instead will be
10y because they will be able to
care for the poor and needyof the
city to a full and satisfactory de-
gree.
Last evening the kettles netted
altogether since they were drst
placed on the streets, the sum of
S971.13. This sum is large and
with the remainder of what is ex-
pected by the end of today will buy
food, clothing and toys for those
who need 1t. Already applications
have been made for Christmas bas-
kets and in many a tiny home on
theoutskirts OF our city, among the
hills, some child this moment is
saying: Santa Claus will visit US
this year, won't he, Mother?" And
Mother, hearing the Jingle herself,
and reading about the application,
smiles to herself as she resolves to
put her pride in her pocket for this
year anyway and ask for something
nice for the kiddies.
Just as in the larger citeis We
have aS"Rat Row." a regular
"Bowery" and many another dark
ly inhabited, scantily furnished
and cold and dreary h0yel-where
our poor must live. 50 have we
these abodes here. With rents,
food and clothing as high as the
clouds, the poor about Fairmont
would fare sadly indeed without
The Times fund and Salvation
Army collections. Captain Picker
Ing thanks from the bottom Of his
heart every solitary individual who
tossed cash or checks through the
wire top Of the merrily swinging
kettles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
Woman's Purse Lost
While On Car

Shortly after five O'Clock last
evening, Mrs. Blanche Grow, who
conducts a boarding house at Jami-
son No. Z mine, reported to the po.
lice the loss OF a purse containing
800, which she missed as she was
about to board the Mannington car
at 5 o'clock to go home. Mrs. Grow
had Just come in from Bellview on
Fairview car, and is not sure
whether she lost the purse on that
car or on her way to the other car.
A telephone message was sent
from the office of the traction COM
pany dispatcher to the crew OF the
FalrvIew car as they were on their
way on the outbound trip, but the
purse was not found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
Britain Censoring
American Cables
fRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec, 16. = All
American cable messages leaving
Great Britain are now being held up
for examination by the British ma.
val intelligence authorities, New.
comb Carlton, president of the
Western Union Telegraph com.
pany, testified today when recalled
before a special senate committee
investigating cables and the advis.
ability OF legislative action affect.
ing them.
The new British requirements
have been imposed. he said, for the
purpose Of throwing light upon "in.
ternal disturbances in Great Brit
ain and, l presume, more particu.
larly to Ireland and Bolshevism." !"
He added that he was not sure
whether inbound cables from the
United States also we're being held
for examination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

Having outgrown its facilities the
Western Maryland railway is plan
ming to enlarge its yards at Chief
ton. 1t is understood that the pro-
posed improvement has already
been provided for In the annual ap-
propriation for new work and It is
expected that the dirt will ny very
shortly for the new improvement
This week one c: 80 Officials to
visit Charles Bixler. who is in
charge of Western Maryland ope-
rations at Chiefton, was H. r.
Pratt, Cumberland, Md, chief engi-
neer Of the Western Maryland cont
pany. Already surveys have been
made for the additional trackage.
1t Is planned to add two addition
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
THOMAS PRICKETT
TAKEN BY DEATH
East Side Citizen is Dead
at Home on Newton
Street

Thomas Ezra Prlckett, aged GO,
a well known and respected citizen
OF the East side; died this morning
at his home At 3OS Newton street
after a long illness with a com
plication OF dI5eases. While he had
been long Ill he was only confined
to his bed for a period OF one week.
He was a son OF Richard w. and
Mary Prickett, pioneer residents
of Pricketts creek, and was born
December s, 1857. He came to this
city thirty years ago and had
since been resident of the East
side. In the year 1881 on April 80.
he was united in marriage with
Miss Josephine Travis, Of White
Day, who survives him. He is also
survived by the following sisters
and brothers: Mrs. Martha Harris,
of Prickctts creek; Mrs. A. NJ.
johnson, OF Goldfield, Nevada;
Mrs. Frank Parker, Of Morgantown;
Mrs. Ollie Knight, Of Vincent,
Ohio: John E. Prickett, of Chilli.
cothe, Ohio; Zadoc W. Prickett,
of Fairmont, and Miss Mary A.
Prlckett, the latter local school
teacher.
The deceased was u splendid
man and well liked in the commu
nifty where he resided and the
news OF his death was received
with regret.
The funeral will take place on
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
from the residence and burial will
be made in Maple Grove cemetery
by Undertaken Musgraye and Son.
The Rev. John C. BroOmfield, pas.
tor of the NJ. P. Temple, will con.
duct the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
DObie Won't
Coach w. W.H.U
Team in 1921

ITHACA, N. Y. Dec. 16.-De.
nial Of a published report that
Gilmour Dobie, coach of the Cor
nell University football team,
will become coach at West Vir-
gInIa next season WIS made
here today. Both graduates,
Manager Berry, OF the Cornell
Athletic Association, and Coach
Dobie declared that the report
was news" to them.
Coach Dobie says he has q
three-year contract at Cornell,
effective for two years more and
graduate manager Berry stated
that the coach had been in con-
sultation with him relative to
plans for the 1921 Cornell foot
ball schedule.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
YANKEE AIRMEN
H0NORED DBIPDLES
Get Medals and Kisses
From General Stanis-
los Haller
LRy Associated Pressl

LEMBERG, Nov. 25.-Nine mem
bers of the Kosciuszko air squad
ron, made up chief of Americans.
were decorated recently with the
highest military honors of Poland
and, simultaneously with the pre-
sentation OF the medals, each avia-
tor was kissed on the cheek as is
the Polish custom by General Stan
islas Haller, commander OF the
Sixth Polish army. The presenta-
ton took place at the squadron
aerodrome near Lemberg which
city was defended by the Amert-
cans during the Bolshevik drive in
August.
Those decorated were Captain
George NJ. Crawford, Brooklyn, N.
Y; Lieutenant Elliott w. Chess,
Ell Paso, Texas; Lieutenant Har-
mon C. Rorison, Wilmington, N. c.;
Lieutenant Kenneth o. Shrews-
bury, Charleston, w. Va; Lieuten-
ant Carl Clark, Tulsa, Okla; Lieu
tenant George Weber, Peking, Chi
na; Lieutenant Wladyslaw Kon-
opka, Alexander and Senkowski,
the last two named being liaison
officers.
The list of those decorated also
included the name of Captain
Merriam G. Cooper, Of Jacksonville,
Fla, who at last accounts was a
prisoner in the hands Of the Boil
shevild; having been shot down
In his airplane last summer.
Lieutenant Colonel Cedric e.
Fauntleroy, OF Chicago, and Nc
Gehee, Ark, commander Of the air
forces of the southern front, and
Lieutenant Edwin Noble, Of Bos-
ton, wounded early in the spring,
were decorated previously.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
Dental Clinic To
Open January 4

The Marion County school dem
tai clinic held dinner at the "Y'
last evening which was attended by
number of well-known dentists
belonging to this society. 1t was
reported that the clinic will be open
ed January 4, with an office in the
City building. Every afternoon
from 3 to 5 some one will be in at
tendance at the clinic to attend to
the needs of the school children.
Saturdays and Sundays the clinic
will be closed. The clinic Is nicely
fitted out with all necessities. The
dinner last. evening was especially
appetizing and the meeting was
much enjoyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

Yesterday was the wedding an
niversary OF William Asher, ad-
vance man for the Billy Sunday
campaign. Mr.. Asher has been
married % years. A pretty, most
romantic exchange of kilograms
between Mr.. Asher and his wife,
the latter at Jacksonville, Florida,
took place. This year my wife
beat me to It" said Mr.. Asher boy
ishly. But / had my telegram all
written anyway even If 1t didn't
get OF as soon as hers. Mrs. Ash
er's telegram read:
Memories Of 1897 prompt
me to send greetings. Have
thought OF you all day. Old
sweetheart is not forgotten
even though hundreds Of miles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
Here's One Romance That
NIitfstands Father Times Test

separate. Rather lonely to-
night. JENNIE"
Mr.. Asher's telegram was even
more ardent and read:
my own sweetheart you
are to me as fair and sweet to-
day as when l first beheld you
and you stole my heart away.
Altogether we have shared
some years of rain or shine.
/ am still your lover and you
are still an old sweetheart OF
mine. WILL"
Mr.. Asher expects to spend
Christmas with his mother at St
Louis IL he can get away for a
couple OF days. He will not be able
to spend Christmas with his wife
in Florida as planned due to much
work here still to be accomplished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
Harding Gonfers
With Coolidge Today

MARION, O., Dec. 16.-Making
good another of his campaign
pledges, President-elect Harding to-
day sought the advice Of Vice Pres
ident-elect Coolidge on the prob
lens and policies of the coming Rd-
ministratIon.
Although the plan for an asso-
citation Of nations is understood to
have been one Of the principal
points to be discussed at the con-
ference It is known that Governor
Coolidges invitation to Marion was
in a large part by the de-
sire of the President-elect to secure
his advice on various domestic
questions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
Independent Steel
Mills to Close Down
ny Associated Pressl

YOUNGSTOWN, Dec. 16.-Heads
OF independent steel plans here in.
dicated today that the mills will
be idle at the end of this week until
the first Of the year owing to lack
Of orders. The contemplated sus-
pension would effect about 10000
workers.
Blast furnaces and other units
which would suffer heavily from
suspension will be kept going 1t
was stated, but the main depart.
ments are expected to be idle. Uni
ted State Steel corporation mills
in this district are expected to con-
tinue at their present rate of about
80 per cent. production.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
B.&0: EXPERTS MAKE SUGGESTIONS TO FAIRMUE
Western Maryland R.R, viii
Make Another YardExtension

al tracks to the yards which will
accomodate AUO additional cars.
With the present trackage this Will
make a trackage for 335 cars. Now
there are four tracks, which pro-
vides for 85. 5S, 81, and ~ cars
respectively.
Only few months ago the Wes-
tern Maryland railway provided ad-
ditional trackage, but dlrt ady the
yards are too small. Mines along
the Helen's Run and Wyatt-Binga-
mon branches OF the Western Mary
land railway are rapidly developing
and It appears to be one Of the high
spots of the Fairmont region with
choice low sulphur coal fairly well
distributed along these branches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
EouR MORE On LEAGUE.

GENEVA, Dec. 16.-Four nations
were made members Of the League
OF Nations by the assembly OF the
League today - Bulgaria, Costa
RIca, Finland and Luxembourg.
France and Australia Rbstained.
from voting when the admission of
Bulgaria was before the assembly
for decision,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
Two Men Killed
By Paint Explosion

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 16. : Two
men we're burned to death and two
injured early today when fire fol.
lowed by a number Of explosions Of
oil and paint destroyed the paint
works OF the II. Robertson Com
pany's plant at Ap1brldge near here
David Dickson, aged so years,
one Of the dead men, was blown
through the building, Stanley Zeli,
the other man, died in a hospital at
Rochester. The property damage
was estimated at $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
More Men Than
Jobs These Days
[By Associated PressI

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA
contracting firm advertised for Is
men, Saturday and such q large
crowd responded that a detail OF
police had to be summoned to main
tain order. Applicants for work
were asked to call at 1880 but they
gathered at O'Clock. Those chos-
en- were sent to Lakehurst. N. J.,
where hangar for the navy is be-
ing constructed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
Better GaIoa
Disposal. an
Sewerage a:r
Needed
AMQSEMENES ALSg

Thomas D. Connell, secret
the Fairmont Chamber q Com
merce, this morning receiTed 9 blu
print report of the industrisi NJ
vey made of Fairmont r6cAntl
P. s. Phenix, indnstrt puryey
agent Of the commercial develop 4
ment department OF the Bal 1tfmoga s
and Ohio railroad. Theirepoet caTi5
with the compliments oe Mona
Hartzell, OF this departmen y OF
road.
1t is very complete IN oReE5 ~
tail and gives much vRlna 9se
formation which can be checked
from time to- time by the cQnaEue
body so that an .up-to
may always be aTatlable
After going into dstall
cry phase OF the induste 80 3
this city. and its prospect
tfous for
act upon are made.
Provision for the dtspos Ut
bage, the re-assessmeut oE prop
the housing proposition and the
clifton Of the system Of coll jns
fines by the police from tllo6e Hius
lating the traffic, gambItne ao
other municipal ordinances
discussed The recomme endat
in detail follow
o~istin9 e. n E,ir,nont Th,eII 81 SSs5S,Ji
he jmn1ovad as oSnortnnIF1 NO
TSbe foIIowjr@ s3m1asI.yi s1-is fnFSi
tho nrincjDa1 n e. tSeaa sn;Sns. n
have been referred IA M Eiia
of the survey and some sof n iii
ara now mentioned FOR - -
tIma.
cItv eovePnms1,
TTnder the present 1 SySf
Fairmont notice are y
collect forfeits and finesifrgli
who violate Traffic. gamtiinS
other municipal ordinsnc6a
oUt ever bringing the guilty
to court. This unusual .pra tfoe In
vites dishonesty on the paS::ts 81
police force and shouid BE iiis
Summons should 6e
should Sa'f T5S'5s5s ss sP9asss & 9ssss !ssss IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
AnfI-StrIke ann Paesed

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ib.-Ihe
Polndexter anti-stHke bill was pass
cd today by the senate without de-
bate or a record vote. The meas.
ure which now goes to the house
provides that iuterferences with In
terstate commerce shall be a felony
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
EArAL FIRE AZ eRIpeEPoRr

CLARKSBURG, Dec 16. = An.
tonic Martin, %, was burned to
death, Harry Jacobs and Samuel
Mucka were injured, perhaps seri.
ously, and half a dozen others had
a narrow escape when fire de-
stroyed a two story frame board.
ing house early today at Ocean
mines near Bridgeport. Fourteen
men were sleeping in the house
when the tire started. Origin un-
known.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
CONSTANTINE ON LAST LAP.

VENICE, Dec. 16. - King Con
stantine, Queen Sophia and chill.
dren sailed from Venice today on
board the Creek cruiser Averoff, for
Phaleron. The Averoif weighed
anchor at $40 and proceeded on
her voyage to Greece with the re-
turning royal party. A destroyer
proceeded the cruiser out OF the
harbor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

Fairmont has one ngtafal Ea
on ten outskIrts OF thescitys
vision should be made iot ot
tional parks and for the intp
ment Of this park as the city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
THE WEA

Light snevs toni m
Friday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

Although possessing silEi nj
Of excellent schols, Fairfadgt
the present time has no
library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

u the other Appearing 4 E"ae lovers
n nature everywhere and more and
more visited hy -hoss VIC sesl the
lure 81 the Wild
Il Is 4 g-eR1 country these v1uag
war5ens, some e 1heE s7ldAeT.s fran
OVERSEAS hare undertaken ID guard.
and 0va- then as their E:1EL having
c5R-Ee cT -.sssr movements aid IN
parting instruction rgTD rs lanE EE-
yernence and active service. -as cu-n-
missioner has placed David F Brown
Ct Eresnvl2le- Gne Of the eas1 wz-2sns
IF ras Sra1a Chief "A arden Brown Is
Thoroughly vazSs1 II w0ooscraz1 ann
Is czaoeznRz alsu--TTssE sssa1 2z1c -a-aa-
Ear WIKI tins 1a---zu-y and al Las
tricks NJ me poax.aE-
As 1rr poacnllg n 11ls r7nZ-
There s 2Df as much Is formerly II
3 arr profitable and again a differ
EFT spirit preTa-Zs and most ns1
new. n 1an Al respectable Es--ss.z,s
wazt the game protected
Chief Warden Erswa Is 70 be cun-
era. alaza6 Oh the improved con6z-
lions II that almost inaccessible 1<=s--
r.ssEry. reached mora READILY by sear-
der Canadians thai by Warasns 1-'1En
Maine
And this large a-sa s GEzv one Of
MANY CT usur great game counties I-,aE
the -8nnssEln1E w1zl TIE assist
a-,ce Of able and efficient wa-zez1s- -
en5sawursnE 70 - guard thai our
game snail De a boon n oUr CITIZENS
a2c preserved 81 pus-E--y-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Investigating Pillage
By Turks Of lAbbas
TouInan Caucasus

Co1s-a1-leple- Cr-- 1S-fET Assa-
ria1ed Press ny ire Turks
Of -ae Imperial Russian watering
Place nf -Adtsas -auran 4 TIE Caz-
CASES mountains Is being iuvHs-lEa--
ed hers- a large quantity IF ire FIR
-2sfaZ2Es and paintings belonging -
z1e llxu-soUs Villas aI TINS little Gry.
Where ma1T # me a-rs13c-acy 81
Eazssla EsHd 70 pass their vaEal
has beer Gzscgvg-A9 n Constantine
pse- Sone nf these furnishings are Il
me palace NJ En-E Pasta. formerly
Turkish War Minister IN ire Eas-
pcs-as. now corrupted BY ne F-ancn
general stat
The pii2age OF AtlsRs Truman .
o1e af rele u---zid ss1rses If tire -aaa-
cs0us Turkish pEshgs azr gDeaas
A5Esas TsElan . UNKNOWN outside IL
RISER TSS twas enc If the K--ze
paras5ises xzra which countries Iva7r
asKs 1As Ea1k Sea are blessed. N=s1-
Ing II the n0Nurzzls Of Georgia. II
Possessed ana uf The bez--1cai and
lengthy d-1vsEays for xa,ich the Can
casGs IS famous During rae nu1
summer months the Imperial rms
--a1 family REaG - pass = H=w weeks
among t1e pines II l.ls -,cn center n
uasHuns- Villas and churches
Up the beautiful -sads A--urn Eat
I'M ID Tits came Il Tire Sp-1nE n
1871. me Turkish army following az
ne rst7sa- II Inc Russian amT
Es1ch had Eune seist,srik The -1-,kS
were aznaze6 az Inc riches If Aaaas
TguEal The c9araa1daz1 Of me
Szs1 fsrsEzz1e sealed up AZ, 1ae wzazsa-
ases ne cnl1c ind -aen cz-e -ae
saE1xag q Is7e ---eaET by which A.
ARs TGGDRl was Ssf- u Georgia
Va sounEr had the Turkish COM
nnaG=r leayned vi s17is treaty than ne
gathered M Def8re LEAVING al VA
Gazs4es and hurried T1er II Ea-z-u-
Ea notified Essa5 Pass1a IL Cgns-z.-
-a0pse -s-a1 -azs boary should be a9-
fE-el "a the SE,l-z1- Meanwhile rs his
E--uv w1ZsaG-ew. Z Is charged that he
sz-ssezna -zca1lT robbed churches and
RnVanrS AID ssr- THESE treasures
ass Ia Szzzn. Two a-Ae- Turkish
commanders ara alleged ID hare
shared II the 3oor-
Finally ing three men senk -hesr rel
st-xa shares 70 COnsrzlzznOpie- When
Enrs- Passsa demanded IN hare
,oBk al the three iutE- As Minister of
War, ne -onk his chnice and sent
surne n the furniture and pictures ID
his marble laced
2a-agse IN tae BasTsr0r1s- whers -.ev
S-Sn -~rRxr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Philadelphia Sog. She 81 q -nnk-
ng Philadelphia sczppie- Eaw-eapw..
Xii sRars aid If preserving 1-1lr -
Now ta2Ear here n -ae rnt1zir scnuuss.
ZlH-ar-a-s II tae Sameszzc sC1encs
department hare ASKED pzpszs u hrraE
part Of their DcznE-s canning and
preserving utensils - sc5onL Th.,
--uuzgszs-s are being Za'lg1x ne eesG
Methods q preserving
Gssas- innovations introduced = local
sEnoGls II an eEurz u Irzz2 girls ear
2urne--zk-ng are
-i--zs Moiae-S' Csasses- ande szpar-
Tlsiur os the Ca.-E Federzznar
tsrocsrv ssares = same sc1oals -
1szca A-zra-nrt5e and srunnnE n suy-
1nE
MZzaesT and 5r=&rEk2ng IN me
Girls Trade School
Scaoal eas=zsr1aS vita dcmesrz-
sclenee elassts.
N -he La--se NCxne-x Classes -aes
pupils WHEN Trey cannot aur-uw -ea
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