davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

design on the part OF your coun-
try to carry on an armed campaign
in any direction.
1--WE are concerned only Win
peace and the security OF peace,
and l like to think that tins great
rhn,1b1ic. reducing it's regular army
in accordance with it's ideals. can
have the assurance that comes to
M with such a spectacle as you
have given us this morning l COLI
graduate you with all my heart.
'"It is a fine thing for the young
manhood Of America to turn from
the ordinary engagements or the
yaca ton season to the study OF
military service and training ser
vice. You have benefited from the
physical training which always
means higher state<of American
manhood, You have benefited by
learning discipline. You have ben
Gifted as all America might well
benefit by learning a little more
impressively the obligations of the
citizen to his country.
ST is a rather interesting thing
mod ern science has learned that
the ills of the nervous and mental
being may largely be cured by the
Development Of the physical being.
and I take it that you have not
only had wholesome time but
that YOU are all returning to your
normal pursuits better equipped for
the tasks of life Z
"You will be- interested to know
that the volunteer citizens training
movement last year enlisted about
1900 recruits. This year there
| were $4,000 Of you in the various
/ camps. If ] could, have my wish
this number would increase until
more than 100000 were annually
studying and preparing for armed
! service, not that We ever expect TO
| be called upon for such service but
solely for national defense and the
!! reservation Of the government un
der which We all live.
! 1--WE know modern soldiery is
very different from that of nearly
all the history OF the world. In old
en- times those who We're in the
professions com penSated those in
! the pursuits Of war. Our soldering
OF today is solely for national de-
| Tense, and the preservation of that
government under which we live.
There lis new confidence: there
| rs new belief in the perpetu1ty of
this American republic when one
can stand as have stood this morn
ing and noted such a company OF
ready volunteer defenders as you
have shown us lin this review.
Again my congratulations and my
gratitude for your country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
BOOKING SHOWSFOR
BLUE RIDGE THEATER

Claude B. Robinson of the Rob.
inson Grand Theater Of Clarks-
burg, one of the new owners: of the
Blue Ridge Theater in this city. is
sin New York comforting with the
man agement OF the Keith Vaude-
VILE Co. in regard to the opening
bill flor the Blue Ridge, according
to an announcement made today
BY William r. Carduff, manager
of the local theater.
The Blue Ridge will be Off
cially opened Saturday. September
2, when Coburn's minstrel vii!
give an afternoon and evening per
lorna On, Monday, September
"a, the regular Keith vaudeville
and Paramount picture service
will be started. Manager Card n
expects to get wire from Mr.;
Robin son today or tomorrow an
nouncing the. acts selected for the
opening OF the vaud evillle season season
workmen are finishing the
heavy work in the theater this this
week and the finishing touches
will be put on the first of next
week in order that everything will
be ready forGthet opening Sep@tem--3
Der 2 "A number of changes are
bein z made In tie tbeater.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
tariff B J | l
/. TO GO TO H:|0US||
[ILL TOMORROW [. !: |: r | v
Chairman Fordney Expects
Bill TO Be Ready for Con-
ferees by Wednesday.
M-5AsHINGrON. Aug n

WASHINGTON. Aug y So 90
numerous were the changes made
IN the administration tarist bill
during its stormy course through
the Senate thar the experts and
government printing Office, work
ing Jointly and Overtime, were un'
able to get out new PRINT over
SUNDAY VIII, -.e result that the
sending OF the measure TO CONFER CONFER
ence was delayed
Chairman Forduey Of the way
and means committee said today
he expected the reprinted bill 10
be ready tomorroA for Hou5e
action. In that event he added i
would be sent to conference under
#n special rule The confeTees theI
would begin work late tomorrow
or "Wednesday y,
! The House. expecting The ta.ifl
70 he sent to confererS-s. had =
quorum today for the iirst time
since reassembling last week. The
rof call showed 24@ members
present or twenty eight more thar
A working uquoruTn- @a
There was scattering handicap
| ping on the Republican side as
! clerk from the Senate announced
tn e passage OF the measure oN4 lua
| body.
Had the tariff bill gone to con
ference in the House today undo
a special rule. it would have beel
sreconsidered just thirteen month
after the House originally acte'
upon it. When it is taken up Rep
resen tatives Fordney Of Mich1gan
/ Green Of Iowa, and Longworth
| Ohio. Republicans and Garner Q
| Texas and Collier Of Mississippi
| Democrats, were listed as tn
probable, house conferee.s-
The task of composing tn
1000 odd differences between tn
! Senate and House Will be oesul
this week by the conference com
| mittee. The position Of the Hous
! on the valuation question may .
decided by a direct vote OF tina
| body with the general expectat1ol
I that$it will accept the Senate for
| eign valuation plan. with the SO
called flexible tariff provision:
I instead of the American yaluatlol
/ provision which it pr previous
! adopted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
open ana VIII sgs saved picnic

Personals
Robert Snid Ter Of MorsantoWn
was al Sunday sitor at the home
OF M. and Mrs r. L. sturna.
ss Michel Hamilton of Belpre.5 Ohio,
travelling agent for the E. & Q rail-.
roal com pany. was looking after
business interests here the last u. Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Martin OF
Shinnston were entertained as din
ner guest in the home OF MRS
Nancy Tetrick Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Watson has returned
from !. weekend visit With Mr. and and
Frank Bryner OF Long Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy o.
Gypsy were here recently assstne
guests Of relatives.
59g3 Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu morrison
have returned to their home a,
Oakdale. Pa, after spending e
month here with relatives
Ray Newton and Golf Horror o.
Gently returned from
a ten days stay at Webster Springs;
Mrs. Lloyd Tetriclt is a surg1cal
patient in Cook hospital In Fair LIT
mont.
r. C. Hardesty was AMONG those
from here who attended the Harris
on County Teachers Institute IN
Clarksburg last week Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
a
q DIl> PROGRAM
Program Tonight

IL .szT54 ~ SG1AAt .{8 80 -
$busfness conditions by National
ssIndustriaIjC Conferences Board. Tri.
letter from Farm and
gHome .E,' The Mast group OF radio
arfic1es-# from Vani.a fair, vogue
land House and Garden.
All "a & Is m The Necessity OF
Good Vision, Dr.. a. Goldsteln "
the Pittsburgh Optical CO
sss S8s d III w.. c oncert by Melvin
sH emphill tenor, instructor at the
Musical Institute: ".
Geary of the Pittsburgh
sThe1ogical Seminary. accompanied
by N rs Meg cary: Miss Helen
ssBonar, pianist of the West Wv
sSsginian Wesleyan College. Miss
Cats. Supervisor "f
9SNfusfc c. s;Buckhannon. w. Va.
Program Tomorrow
u q. m The Joseph Horne co.
weekly fashion letter for women
Is 4 m United States Public
EEfeaIth Service semi weekly bull
Ssletfn broadcast THE Health
Value OF Fads', by d.. Eugene
Fisk medical director. Lite
4Extension Institute. Popular con,
cert BY the Harrison Players OF
Pittsburgh; Ralph ] Harrison.
manager.
90 ss 8 .t nl.--Ciassical concert by
Paul Slad Elk, violin F. Robert Coe:
sSbarftone: Fred Lott. pianist ana
Thomas E v. Edstrom. tenor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

district district II, and mem
bers OF the scale committee we're
planning to. go to Morgantown to
sign UP a number OF additional
coal com panies, which included
the Chaplin Galleries Co., the
Hess C. & c. Co. and the Rose
bud Coal Co., according to tue
word received here by ofh{fal OF
the United Niue Workers OF
America.
In sub-District No. 3
Coal companies in sub district 8.
district II United Mine Workers of
America are con tinuing to sign up.
1t was estim ated by w. NJ Row
an, Grafton, vice-president OF SUD-
district 3. district IT, that ninety
eight per cent OF the tonnage has
been signed up in that district Win
the union.
Among the coal companies to
sign up recently were Walden
Bros. Phillippi; Hardman Fuel
Co, Grafton; Bryd on Coal Co., Ar
den and Grafton Mining Co., Graf
ton.
Those who have not signed up as
vet include H. NJ. Crawford inter
ests. Philippi; mine of the Davis
c. & c. Co. at Dartamoor; q mine
OF Louis Brydon at Belington, West
Virginia C & c CO., and others the
Elkins. section Officials Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
are of the opinion that many opera
tors in the field will sign up within
short time.
The Weaver interests have sign
ed up mines at Rosen ont and
points in Preston County. Some OF
their plants are on the West Viz
ginia Northern Railway Several op
eratfons on the NJ. & K. Railway
have been signed up, including the
BIockIey Pittsburgh Coal Co., and
Elkins interests The mines OF the
Penn-Mary Coal Co.. bethlehem
steel Corporation) continue on a
non union basis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
LET TER RlTER, j.,
SKUNK SAYS MAYOR
tContinued from page one.1

and are trying to move It into the
heart of the icty.
It was pointed out by Mayor
Conaway that Fred Stubs, TIE
negro referred ito in the letter,
made no application to conduct a
hotel at the last meeting He did
however, attend the b6arq meet
Ing and, when he men u6h ed the
matter of the hotel, was advised
that the board couldstake no
action. unless he submitted a for
nal application
When the m tier was presented
to the board today Mr., Stubs
application was refused! )
~ "There Is no doubt" declared
Director j. Clyde Morris, that
there is need in Fairmont for a
good negro hotel I believe also
that Mr.. Stubs In an honest and
hon orable man and would condu ct
the hotel In the right#manner.
Owing to the location of the
building and6its present condition.
howeve~rsI think It is best to re
fuse the permit
The permit was refused by un-
animous vote of the board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
T1IORElN.|...'|l||l||0!'R|'|'E|''''''.
ONCONEE|.DERAT:||::.
MEMORIAL GROUP
Immense. Project Of Daughters
OF Confederacy Getting
Under Way Again

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 2 Id
the ASS ociated Press )--7Prepara-5
tons are nearing com p1eti on Tor
the resumption OF work on the
Confederate memorial monument
on the east side of Stone Noun
tain. an undertaking interrupted
: by the World War Gutzon Borg
lum. til e sculptor, who was en-.
gagged by the United Daughters OF
Iathe Confed eracy. under whose
auspices the monument is to- pc
hewn outof the fact5of the great
monolith, has already returned 70
"A tlanta and is Shaping his plan3
I to take up the work where II was
left off when Uncle Sans de-
mands incident to Americas entry
into the World War temper
| ar.ily halted colnpi elton OF this
nj en- or;al TO the heroe: pr another
day.
Il Mr.. Borylum is having spe-
cia!1y d esign ed lens ground for the
iipraj lection OF figures of Increased
4 size against the side OF the huge
kmass OF granite. by means OF
I which with a powerful light pho
+, tographs Of models may be thrown
against the face OF the mountain
in great sizes
Such methods have never been
fused before, according to the
soul ptor. who has gotten down TO
| the actual work of drawing in the
! groups of heroic figures to pc
I carved out Of the side of the o's
rock. The work OF protection has
| to be done at night, he SAID. ,Dut
added that it is practica bic. NSny
| told the scoffers they could
project pictures on Mars, II they
could get a powerful enough
flight" he said.
Carving will begin either at the
head of General Robert T. Lee or
that of President Davis, but 1t has
not been settled which.
A crew OF men has been at work
| for several weeks extending the
scaffolding to the point on the
| m Gun tain side where Will rest the
principal group, and various
| electrical and compressed air ap'
paratus also has arrived and is
| ready for installation, MT. Borg
lun said.
The project calls for the carvins
in bas-relief on the nearly per;
side of Stone Mountain
! of a colossal monumental panoi-
! anna to CONNIE nmorate the herolc
deeds Of the Confederate armies.
This side OF the mountain nords
/ space for mile or more OF glgan,
| tic sculptured figures Of men and
houses, fifty or, more teet u :
! height. with IN the paraphernaila
of war
The mountain side and an ex
| tensiye tract offland on the pla1ll
I! Al the base of the mountain to
nrovida "a national park, from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

John 'rrach is the son OF DR.. ) \
NJ Trach OF this city and The
West Virginian was forced to al.
low him to register in the beauty
contest because of his family tree.
John himslf dosen't have ghost
of a show with the other candi-
dates because he has funny ears.
The staff artist tried to cover
these by only exposing one 81
them to view but everyone VINO
looks at the picture remarks.
Look at the ears on him
vi John is a good boy in spite OF
his exceedingly large ears ana
the female vote of the city is ike.
~ to bring him out OF the contest
with the blue ribbon. The Elr!s
ali like John and his (rather his
father's) Buick is always at the
service for the fair ones.
John has had some education IN
his time. He attended the local
high school and then went to West
Virginia University for one nall
YEAR. FIe was quite popular at Inc the
state school and it is understood
that many Of the youthful co-eds
rushed him madly. He was pledg
ed to join the Sigma Chi fratern.
rity and the only reason ne d1dn
lioin was because the professors
wouldn't give him the twelve
hours credit necessary.
He is a good sport, and even
though hes not as hand some as
some Of the other aspirants, he Is
expected to pull down a good vote
when the general election comes
off !.
Tomorrow's acknowledgements.
the long boy with the slick hair nal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The following marriage llcenSe
have been issued at the office Of
County Clerk Lee n. Satterfield:
.SCharles Russell Bailey, 30. and
Crate Keith II, y both OF Fairmont.
Lille Keith, mother of the girl
gave her consent in person.
! Archie Wilson, %. and jamie
Green 90, both Of Everson.
Raymo nd g. Heston, 20. and
Gladys r. Watson. 20. both OF
Fairmont-
Ernest L. Rice 20. Loney Moore
20. both OF Warrington. John w
Rice, father Of the boy and T. "A.
Moore, father OF the girl. both gave
their consent in writing sS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
TEN BLOCKS OF
STREETS TO Be-
PAVED AIT 0N'c 9
econtiaued from page one,I /

afternoon and make dectsf onsa ~
some later date. EEas
Director Arnett reported on tn 1e.
wall I. Funt desires to bull L g I'D .s5llo:
front of his property on Market llsse
street in order to expedite pay
ing of that thorough ne
board ruled against letting M
Funt build his wall on the c.1Iyg
line, holding that the wall II Dl3f HE
should be on the property 4liIs sSA
IL. r. darlington OF Morgan$ 2wn
avenue informed the board nat
the new street level is tWoE@feef
above his property and thats
would be damaged by it. q esssyssa
advised to confer with DtseTicsI
Engineer B.. Fl. Palmer.
Director of Water. J. Clyde an MOE oTs
ris was given permissi on to pro-
coed with the laying of Water and !1l,1
5! sewer on all all streets sire wheFA Rav'ns
The following permits wer 1 81
sued: 5fs5s N ".
Audra L. Wilfong, west sid cot f
Fay streAt, between Fay street and and
Peach alley, Eighth FL NN aTd,s5 fsas.os.
story, Ium ber-and- tone, garage#alM.IM
apartment. twenty-two by tWenfsl
geven feet. SL,5UU- s
Pete Gofuts, east side OF Virgisn 11s
ia avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets. Seventh Ward ONE
story. cement block garage tWelTs1
byf nineteen feet S200. ~ u
Hattie Kincaid !, north sid es ".
Guffy street, between E lkins and
Colum bia$ street, First War4 one
story, Ium Der garage. ten by Eeighz
teen feet, $3.50.
I. Funt, N orth side of Morgan
town avenue, between Maryland
avenue and Alta Vista street one
story. 1um Der l$warehouse,t thirty
by fifty feet. 5000
HI Sam VanGilder, corn r3M organ
!otwn and East Park avenues. Sec
ord Ward; 6ne-story. lumber
$reside twenty-six by tWentyf
eight feet, 5000 ssSsS
Z Sam YANG ilder, corner MOT
gantown and East Park avenues,
Second Ward =. one-story lumber,
temporary u buildin sixteen by
thirty-two feet, ST GOO.
HI Robert S. Reid, east sid esgoft
Walnut avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, Sixth Ward two
story. cement-block garage
apartments, sixteen by eigbf
feet, $500
!! a E. ". 81 Kochler, Grand W
avenue, near Lem ley stree 81
ond Ward one-story y g PEI Ess2,
;temporarys torag go, ten s: y
twenty fee, S 60
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
! iBRAIN.TESTERs

N market woman, selling eggs.
sold fo her first customer the half
sf h er stock and half an egg over.
,os her second customer she sold
ssne.haIf Of the remainder and half
e., EGG over. To a third customer
me sold half her yet rena lining
took and half an egg over, when
8he found she had none left. HOW
Many eggs had she originally!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

o.
ED iii OR
..w,.,,o,,lIRE,1.HlNToM MAN ExPLAiNs!

woRTHINGToN.Aug. 21.-fEdi,
tor. The West virginian- please
stare ii your paper that was was ar
rested for an argument with t ~
sheriff over who owned the land land
where moonshine equiptn1 e e11. was ''a''
found. and not for havlna moon noon
shine whisky in my possession as
stated in your pa per.
s 55117177. PAT %MceRODER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

Off to Mooseheart--;T.E E. Clarhs.
delegate from Fairmont lodge No
59,-Loya1 Order of Moose. to the
national session in Mooseneart. ~.
left for that place last week. The
sessions opened today. George
AIlard and family are touring to
Mooseheart by auto.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21


litfle&or@ no. damage was reporter
az being done by the frost, how
ever. Thls thought to Ebe ne e
first time In many years that the
county has been lit with a frost
during the month Of August.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
II The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the OF
flee OF County Clerk Lee M sat sat.
tertield: Y
IN. NJ. Leeson and Delphia Lee
son to j. .F,unt,|a parcel OF land an
Whit eld District Considera g IN
Jesse ii. Wilson and wife to
Alexander H. Perkins, a parcel OF
land on Big Paw Paw Creek N
Paw Paw; District Consideration
s4oo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

oEaRENT -E'urnished room on.
Harmonic avenue. Call l97l:M.
5227A
oNESLARGE well furnished room,
suitable for man and wife. or two
s gentlemen. Phone 22stR. Cl1ft
House. o-o 81 =
rive FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
Apply 800 Coleman ave
niue lsa go :
ONE BABY BASsINET. Phone
e23-R. Cliff House. 6229A
\ sGENERAL housecleanins and rug
Washing LEE TAYLOR. Phone
o7S1--ySy 52S - :.
sSINE ROOM HoUsE-Lot sex7o-
stsbIe. Cellar. Gas and water. for
famili VIII sell for $500.
Good IA oca ton for business. Apply
52S1A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

sCur3oussike p1ctnre on all four
4 idea.sT hen carefully fold dotted
s5sitne$ ri IT. FL ent.1 e lengt b. len
Dated Zine =. and 20 on. Fold eaco
#section IN dArpeasn accurately.
WI en- completed turn over and
sysou, find 4 strpYt .esult- Save
Asthe p3ctily -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
The Dixie.

sonny the featured attraction
at the Dixie today is a hear, an
pealing war story without an ohjec
tionable feature, but rather nuct
that will inspire. Z
! Richard Barthelnless plays
very difficult role in this his Sl3eses1
production. as he is seen In dnp
iroIes as two dou ghbovs,6 one a 5ries
youth, the other q poor boy WIFI
lin civilian life ran a poolroom
He draws q fine line Of distN
Etion between them with remarkabI
skill. and although they both wed
the same Uniform and often appeal
ION the screen at the sane timd
there is no confusion as TO whicha i!
which,
In France, the rich youth is Kill
ed. bur before he dies, he persuadt5
his buddy to change ideutttieatid,
discs with him so that he may 81
home and take his place.
This Of course gives rise 10 COD
lplications, that are taken car9
in a splendid manner by Het
King.
/; The supporting cnst is eScsaaI
with Margaret Seldom, PattenY
Dial and Pauline Garon giving par
,ticula.ly good portrayals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
The Princess IS

Light, but laugh provoking enter
tainment is provide at the PRINCESS
today by Gareth Hughes IN II an IN
Explain" 1t is intended to ss{RW
Just how ridiculous a jealous naan -
can make himself and while the
story is highly i'm probable one hay hay
ing a sense Of humor can appress
ciate it, because it is SO absurd .ssss'
AS Jimmy Berry. Mr. Hughes vs.
IN love with charming youn Esgirl.3
but indications point to an ffairI
between Jimmy and his senior paIHl
ners wife, and when he tries 70 se
plain he can get no hearing fr2
the irate. husband. j who deterE
that he will putsthe ocean bezWeS q
the couple and South America is
the point decided upon. Allsssorts
OF complication arise as a$ayss suit
The film is not one that leaves
with you anything in particuiar8sttsott
think about, but is only for those
who are looking for amusemen
The tenth episode of Robinson
Crusoe com pletes the program
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

Erect Last NATURALIZATION Coun-
styswas visited by a light frost last
nigh according to reports being
received at the office OF County
sAEentfW. E.5McComas today. From,
sathaFreports the frost was general
hitting all parts OF the county Very
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

Driving - Charges Of
slrackless driving have been made
h at police headqua rters against Jas.
81. Berry. Complaint to police au-
ssthorities was made this morning
by Mr.. Hanna, who is IN the EN-
sniovSos the State Road Commi ssion.
Mediate has been set for hearing.
SThea reckl less driving is said to
Nave taken place in Bellview yes
SStekday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

WON rs OF: -.U'|,..J]Bl
$: CENS / :: ] 3 81 III.

Criticism and sonneat en- eA4 at
|teaettons q. the local thesters nErear-
iar IN \ this eolunnn are furnished h
thc movie censorship eonn,ttse OF -
" ounnn's Club of FAirnaont. Iha W 1t
yirr,nfap does not assume any re-
.pons ibihsy Tor H. eeinSens Axpreaeed,
The Editor. KY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
y LATE WANT ADS.

SWANTED-Neat appearing young
men J, over Is years old, to help
sIn advertising work. McAlpin 10
Stel, between and p NJ. 5225A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

$4,000, and fourteen had excel
lent tests, running under 5O.oQO..
w. w. Fleming, one OF inc ls
da}rymen who had a bad test, aIs
neared before the board this
morning and explained that. ow-
ingto serious illness in his family,
he had been unable to give his
dairy the best personal attention.
He Informed the directors that
he plans to go out OF the MIX
bu sin ess at some near future date
but will try to observe the mix
ordinance hereafter as long as he
continues as a dairynlar.
The late August tests are as
& I n Il -.f ". r.