davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
Good system.

"Old man. you always look bright and
cheerful"
Think SOP"
You certainly always look cheerful
Have you no troubles?
"Yes; 1 have troubles, but / never
sympathize with myself. Washing
ton Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
Too Frank.

A bashful man who visited a girls
school was asked by the mistress to
say few words to the pupils
Scholars" he said, II hope you will
always love your school and your
teacher as much as | dor'
Tablear. Giggling pupils and a
blushing teacher. London Telegraph.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
CHANCES.

You will admit wise man some
times changes his mindg'
''Yes," replied Senator Sorghum
"He also changes his wardrobe. But
in doing SO he avoids popular attention
as much So possible" W~~si-".-~
Star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
Playing Both Ends.

II shall have farewell series In
America" explained the prominent ac-
tress.
"And then you will retire from the
stage forever, eh ?"
"Not at all. My manager is even
now arranging for a welcome home
series on the other side = Washington
Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
Eiso Buntinu Test

The United States governments test
for color in bunting Is six hours i'm
mersion In salt water and six hours
exposure to the sun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
Gave II Away.

did you ever gamble in stocksT'
mo. | once thought was gam
bling, but the gentlemen who obtained
my money knew better. Washington
Star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28

He Is not many who yields to Ats OF
anger, but he who Yields composurs
and kindness. - Marcus Aurelius.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28

1t is really amusing to hear so
many politicians calling our new
mayor Mr.. Before the election
they called him everything but
Mr.. Hinkle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28

Beginning with Saturday evening
December 9th, dances will be given
in Jacobs Hall every Saturday
night. Good music has been Sc
cured and the managem mt which
will be announced later invite all
the lovers of the dancing art to
attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
Little Bits.
How fast does rabbit run when
he runs like the devil?

Many of the hunters who went
out to shoot bunnies since the law
has opened were very much disap-
pointed because no one asked to
see their license.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
obliaina.

'Will you corroborate my assevera-
tions?"
''Naw, | can't do that But III stand
by what We say" Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28

Conceit is the soap bubble Of life,
very large, very smooth and ascendant
until pricked
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28

There Must BE Something In Ii.
"Do you believe there is really any
such thing as love at first sight2.'
Certainly there is. If there was no
such thing how many Of the married
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28

They conquer who believe they can.
old Saving.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28

And maybe you don't know that
great many fellows are trying
mighty hard to get into the Social
ist band wagon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28

men whom you know would ever have
been able to enchant their wives2"-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-28
storms OF Life.

- storm following storm and wave
succeeding wave give additional hard
ness to the she'll that incloses the
pearl, SO do the storms and waves OF
life add force to the character of man.
, 1913-07-30

Lars Chr stian Helweg-1'arsen,
Gureyaoy for de dansk vestjodiske Ger, Bidder Of
Daanebrog Og Do""ebrogs"'o"d,
,n,J0R v~ITrERLIGT: I Kraft af Kolonia1oven af Ste
H. Anril 1906 3 har jeg f%orelobigen stadt'Fstet 'ol9ende
a Koionialraa let fol- st. Croix VedtaSne Ahordnn8:
Commencement for de danskyestmdsEe Der ~bemyndiges til
qiasummet fra lte August til Site October 1913 at "vende mdfl
-, noo r,s - s.. CrMx Immigrationsfonds Midler til at yde Jordeere
,a ST. Croix Forstrekninger til Vedligeholdelse at Sukkerrorsdyrh-
r lTnoe med den we'd Pabat 14de Moj 1928, jfr Anordningene q
INN 1S49 90 lode Februar 1878 hjemlede Fortinsret HoSten.
Fn,shuaknngens St6rstebel6b fastsettes hvert enkelt Tilfelde
Forhold til Storrelsen af Diet r6rbarende Areal og nma like oHefSo6o
25 FIRES. per acre.
Er Arealet under 10 acres kan ingen Forstrehning tlst"as
De vdede Forstreknnger forrentes med 4 q P .og hl0os'-
1 @ forsa asidt'@ sng 9~' Pantaaer. der levere deres Host I'll T%lles-
SnkIerkogelier, med en- saadan Andel al her Detailing for lever
ode Sukkerror, som Commencement nao hestenme
b forsaavidt angoar andre Pl l3 med 19 . 4&esto1e AL Al2 4" "a u 1S1i
s otl3san Forstrrlmingens fulde Belob med Renter like shuIde
were tibagebetat senest den lode Jmi 1914 torhojeS henten ira
ovnte Dato at regne til 6 u pa
1oontas.repa % torpli 53 sas At %naSseo.ts SIS T., ass T jsH d %s1
vernenentet anser for nodvendigt
raontageren er forpigtet ii like udm eo"vemementet- Sam
tybRe at r"de over nogen Del al Hostf en- 10 f"L Ta rex nt ms i L,"c
oYgaaF urlUipt mod SukkeretS CQ1OlSel SeHuel "A~hANA
Oct er en- Betingelse, at Forstrekningen udelukkende anvendes
til Observation-Disclosures Ffenlne M
snafsmt en- Laantager like skulde opfylde denne Betmgeke'
VII like mere komme Betagtning we'd 1istoaelse al yderligere
bet snnrme gclder, saafremt nogen Laantager skulde roade over
noset af sin Host uden at have opfyldt SIN fofPh8tehe 0'eriof mni
grationsfondet
Gouvernemontet bemyndiges endyidere til Hdsrummet ira lEe
November 1913 til 31te MMts 1914 ydeligere at anvende mdul
5u 600 Frcs af Immierationsfondets Nidlcr sanne OJemed, MOD
s,1nmn Skkerhed 90 pa samme nHrlnere BetnGelser som ahGl'et
ov4nfor doc saaledes at Forstrekningens Storstehelob hVert enkct
Tlfelde fasts&ettes Forhold til StorreIsen af Diet Areal som II I
Planteror pa vedkommende Eiendom og som II sa trenmeH8t "a dt
med Sikkerhed han forudses, at Diet vii give Host 1914
Forstraknineens St0rstebelob maa like overs1ge HalVdeIen a
den anslaaede Verdi af den Host, som med R1neE@hed kah VehteS
af Diet ntvnte Areal og maa under ingen Omst8ndIgheder oVerSt8e
1875 FIRES pr acre.
Dir Art,det nder 5 acres kan ingen Forstrekning gives.
ST.
Forstrplniuger efter S l % S 6 kunne like ydes saodonne Per
souer som like fuldtud have tlbagebetaIt tidEgere ForSH#knm9er
modtagne af Inmigrationsfondet
Hvolefter allie vedkommcnde sig have at retto.
Guvcrnementet for de dansk vestindiske Ger,
St Croix, den 21de JUL, 1918.
Under min Hand og Guvernementets SegL
~lIELWEG-LARSEN
N.S)
------
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-07-30
FOREIOBIG

an gaaende Forstl mkninger at lmml-
qrationsfondet til Vedligeholdel~e af
Su kkerrorsdyfkningen paa St. Crolx.
, 1913-07-30

The advances must be applied exclusively for the turther1nB OF
the cultivation of the sugar-cane.
Should any party having received advances be found TO have
alnlied the advances for other purposes, the amount advanced be-
:omes due at once and no more advances can be granted him. Any
attempt at dispoang of the crop in contraventon Of the provisions
of S 4 will have the same consequences,
, 1913-07-30
lars Christian Helweg-LaTsen,
Gu,e,n6r for de dansk vestjndiske Oer, Bidder "
Daanebrog og Encouragement,

foJ0R v~ITTERLIGT: I Kraft at kol0plalloyen al @e
~ Anrl 1906 s 3 hr ieg f%orelobigen ~stadfestet iolgende
Koiunia1raa let for st, Croix ~vedtagne Anordnmg
, 1913-07-30

PROVISIONAL ORDINANCE
concerning advances from the lmmIgra-
tion Fund for the continuation OF cane
Cultivation ia ST. Crolx,
, 1913-07-30

NlAKFS KNOWN: BY virtue Of 5 8 Of Che Colonial Law
jI of 9th April 1906 l have Professionally sanctioned the
following Ordinance adopted by the Colonial Council of st,
Croix.
, 1913-07-30

The party receiving advances binds himself not to dispose of any
,rort Of his crop unless with the consent of the Government, until the
amount of the advances, with interest thereon, has been repaid, and
he submits to what restrictions the Government may consider neces-
sarv. among others the prohibition against the expectation of sugar
through the Custom Houses.
, 1913-07-30

Taantageren er forpiget til ike uden douVefhGmen'e'" N5 n
tvkke at rande over nogen Del al Hosttn Tor f"rStfeAnin3enS Im'e
RaII MOI Renter er hetalt hyorhos han underkaster sig saa ianhe
T,IsLlpnkninoer, som Gouvelnementet skonncr h@NendlSe' ruhoe
o,.aaF orI,1det mod Sukkerets Udforsel gennem Ioldkanfene.
, 1913-07-30

WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1913-07-30
Lars Christian HeIweg-Laxsen,

GorerNor Of Me Dan1SH West INdId Is70ndS,
Knight Of Donnebrog ond Do'ne6rogsmand,
, 1913-07-30

Laantageren er torpigtet til at underkafte sig det InSyh me-
F;onlnn,,ons Drift 90 med Sukkernarkerles Ilstand, som Oou
yfrnementet mser for nodyendlGt
, 1913-07-30

De vdede Forstrekninger forrentes med q p 40
betales skadeslost saaledes: .
foIsaayidt angaar Plantager, der levere deres Host t
SnEkarkogerier. med en- saadan Andcl al hver Betaln8
ode Sukkerror, som Gouvernementet maa hestemme.
b forsaavidt angaar andre Plant"&er, med " l@eSt0Ic AID
" forfaIlne henholdsvis l5de April, 15de Ma og lode
Soofremt Forstrnkningens fulde Belob med ltenter TX
ware tilbagebetalt senest den 15de Juni 1914 torhoJes l
navnte Dato at regne til 6 % pa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
REGISTER PLANT
COFFIN FACTORY
I0R0

DAYTON, March 27.-As horrible as
is the whole situation here. the mos,
grewsome and yet the most practical
feature thus far is the announcement
made early this morning by President
Patterson, of the National Cash Regis
ter Company, who is in reality the
commander in chief of the army of re-
lief workers, which is being hourly re-
cruited from all parts of the state, that
the mechanical departments of the
giant plant of the National Cash Reg
lister has been converted into coffin
factory.
All day yesterday a large force Of the
employees was engaged in building
boats for use in the rescue work, and
when darkness settled over the stricken
city So boats had been built and placed
at the disposal of the emergency com
mittee.
Turning from this impromptu indus
try. the employees accessible this morn
ing were put at the gloomy task OF
making burial caskets for their friends,
relatives and fellow citizens. many o.
whom may be buried as unknown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
BOAT EXPLORES
DAYTON TRAGEDY

DAYTON, OHIO, March 27.-The first
motorboat launched in the strange wa
tiers to tour the flooded district was in
charge of e. G. Mcconnell, of Cincin-
natl, who was accompanied by guide
a physician. two police officials and a
reporter.
The first trip was made primarily for
the purpose of getting the lay Of the
ground, determining the points where
the greatest good could be done, and to
assure the surviving imprisoned suf-
ferers of the certainty of their early res
cue. The crew confined itself to the
administration Of temporary relief in
cases of dire necessity and where it
was a question of life or death There
were piteous and pathetic appeals for
instant succor but for the reason Of
accomplishing the desired purpose of
the initial trip they were disregarded,
but all were made to feel certain that
the release from their long and hideous
imprisonment was near at hand.
The survey made on this trip served
to dispel the faintest suggestion that
the seriousness Of the situation had
been exaggerated The area devastated
bv fire Is broader than was at first be-
lieved, number of large buildings in
which 1t is certain large number Of
persons were marooned having beer
destroyed.
The fire is still ragihg, and how far 4
may continue in its spreading course
can not be foretold. Definite plans are
being perfected 20 dynamite building on
the border Of the destroyed zone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
FLASHES OF LIGHTNING
BARE HAVOC; THUNDER
BROWNS DEATH Walls
Gale Sings Funeral Dirge of Dayton
Victims Hopes.

DAYTON. OHIO, March 27.-The
third night of Daytons devastation was
a battle of humanity against the ele-
ments, seemingly bent on the destruc-
ton of life The glare Of the bonfires
on the shores Of the raging torrents
was dimmed each second or two as
flashes of lightning split the heavens
and lighted up the scenes Of desolation
in the flooded district.
Thunder rolling from the far dis
tant clouds to what seemed within a
few feet Of those on the banks, drowned
out the cries and means Of those still
trapped in floating and burning houses.
The wind seemed to sing the funeral
dirge Of hope.
Houses. made into islands far out
into the swirlng torrent and but dim
ly visible with the naked eye could be
plainly seen in the glare Of the vivid
lightning As flash after flash lighted
up the city Of the dead and dying, the
signals of those marooned on the
wrecked houses could be seen. If the
bowling wind blew in the right direc-
ton. the heart-rending cries for help
came mournfully to those on shore,
growing fainter as the night pro-
crossed.
Heroes There Are On All Sides.
When the call of the women and chill
dren who were trapped in the houses
reached their ears, many were ready to
plunge into the swirling torrent and try
to swim TO those in danger. Others,
more calm, restrained. One man, slight
ly built tied a rope around his waist,
gave one end to a crowd of men on the
shore and struck out for the blazing
houses, fully 300 yards from shore. He
had gone but a few yards when the
rushing waters reached out and grab
bed him. Once, twice his head disap-
peared. Then one of his hands raised
slowly from beneath the ChoCOlate-COl-
ored water 1t moved slightly. The
men on shore understood the signal and
pulled the man into shore. He stag
gered as he climbed upon the bank, In
a moment he could speak.
What do you want to know my name
for?" he asked. Il didn't do anything
and besides I'm only an iron worker
Spiral Flame Causes Anguish.
Those watching the turbulent waters
Wednesday night saw a tiny spiral
shaped flame cut through the sky. They
held their breaths. In a second the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Crazed by Loss of
Family in Ohio, Man
ROVeS Streets Here

Apparently mentally deranged by the
two children were swept to death in
the flood, a man. who was too dazed to
give his name, to-day is wandering the
streets Of Atlanta, vainly trying TO find
a ray of hope in the messages that are
coming in from the stricken district.
The wauderer entered several local
hotels this morning and attracted at
tentiou by requesting that any letters
that might come for him be destroyed,
Why should l want to read them ?''
me asked when establishment was
shown. There is no reason now why
] should ever read anything again. Ny
wife and children gone my home swept
away. every one I ever knew and loved
carried to destruction by the water OF
burned to death-why should l want
any letters2
when ] left Dayton two weeks ago
left a happy family. my wife and two
little girls. Ny home was IN the very
heart of the district that is now swept
10y flood and fire, and all the word
/ can get from Ohio proves that my fam
| lily is dead and my home destroyed"
I He stayed only few moments vheU-
I ever he stopped Before any definite in
/ formation could be obtained from him
/ hs was some wandering aim.essll
/ about THE streets. staring at the pass
egs-by with unseeing eyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
HOW CITY WOULD LOOK
IF FLOOD WERE HERE

If the Dayton flood waters were
loosed on Atlanta they would extend
northward approximately as far as
Brookwood, southwark over West End
eastward beyond Inman Park and west
ward nearly to Western Heights; the
water would be to the ceiling of the
Fourth National bank in the Fourth
National Bank building eight feet high
in the Central Bank and Trust Corpora
ton. Gambler building. a like distance
above the Whitehall street yiaduct. ana
all but floating the Union depot Office
building employees would be huddled by
the hundreds in the upper stories while
people around Five Points would be
stepping out Of second-story windows
into batteaux on their way TO lunch. In
addition to this predicam ent fire Woul3
cause downtown workers to take to the
water like rats leaving a sinking ship.
Here and there along Peachtree help
less individual would be clinging TO r
floating spar.
That is the picture which is prescns e.
ed to-day to Mrs David Narhrougb.
wife of David Yarbrough. the Well
know piumhing oUltlai, OF to4 Mort
Boulevard, and whose mother, Mrs
Anna Noodle. Wei known here, is ma
rooned at her residence. 222 North JEFF
ferson street, Dayton. once before. in
1886. the water became high at Dayton.
and Mrs Yarbrough. then Miss Noodle.
high school girl helped TO move the
books and furniture as near the roof as
possible and TO put the piano on props
The water soughed away before Il
came into the house. but Mrs. VA
hrough declares that she Will never
forget the experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
HAMILTON FLOOD DEATH
TOLL UP INTO HUNDREDS

Of Hamilton before the deluge OF the
combined waters Of the Great Miami
river and the reservoir swept over the
city Of $4,000 souls.
They tell Of whole blocks. now bare
as the open country, which once We're
built closely with residences. In such
places it is feared that scores have per
ished. their bodies whirled away in the
rush Of water never to be recovered.
The unaccounted for, the missing it
is believed to-day will be the longest
list in the history of the flood. 1t now
numbers hundreds. That the list of the
known dead will be much longer than
had been expected, before the waters
began to subside to-day, now is certain.
How many have persisted it is even now
impossible to conjecture.
The lowest estimate of dead is 250.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Figures Far
Below Real Toll.

These few recoveries, however. are
sadly below the total In many in
stances the final figures will mount to
Ave and ten times as many.
The same lack of detailed informa %
ton is manifested in undertaking to
foot up property losses
The loss in Middletown is wildly
guessed to be $4,000 600. In Peru, 81,
100000 in Delaware. 100000; in In
dianapolis. $25 600
Here again, however figures fail to
convey truthful mental picture of the
tremendous loss of property 1t may
be no more than the vague estimates
thus far made. it likely will be much
heavier
And with all of this the worst has
not yet been done. More lives, thou
sands of them are to be snuffed out
more property millions worth of it, is
to be ruined.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
DEATH WAVE ROLLS UPON
Fl. WAYNE As DAM BREAKS
Continued From First Page.

but the total effect is slight, so wide
-urcad is the disaster
Trains packed and jammed. are
leaving a. fast as they can he made up.
some are rescue and relief trains:
others are vehicles merely for convey
ing the demoralized and terror-stricken
people TO places OF safety.
In its work Of destruction death ana
disaster. water Is being aided and abet-
ted by fire. From city after city come
stories Of grations, unrestrained,
finishing the work Of devastation where
the raging waters have inclined TO leave
off
Everything untoward IN nature seems
to have combined against Frustrated
Ohio \ sharp drop in the temperature
has brought billiards and snow 20 some
points This greatly increases the suf-
feriug and seriously crippIes the efforts
TO relieve.
Dynamite is being employed wherever
It seems likely TO do any good, in a
concerted effort to spread the waters
over as much territory as possible here
and there, in the hope that this may
lower the crest of the flood somewhere
somehow.
The Ohio National Guard and the
state naval militia are being used
everywhere their services can effect any
good In the matter of relief and res
cue the militia is proving invaluable,
but the amount Of work in hand is far
beyond the troops ability to handle
To-day throughout the entire flood
district the weather is bitter cold. In
city after city pail of smoke laden at
mosphere has piled another horror upon
those already sustained
At bursts mill more than a thousand
persons are cut off from the outside
world, like rats in trap. They are
without food, and fire is eating its way
toward them. Apparently they have a
choice between death by fire or flood
no more.
Efforts to estimate the total loss Of
life are futile. Every calculation is
upset by additional terrible news before
figures conveying the approximate
truth can be assembled.
Sixty bodies have been recovered in
Columbus 125 at Peru, IS at Middle
town, $50 at Hamilton. 10 at GAINESVILLE,
IA at Delaware, % at Akron. and 40
at Piqua.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
HAVOC WROUGHT BY STORM WHICH SWEPT THE SOUTH

T Atlanta Of
wrecked tn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Bursting of Reservoir
Spreads More Terror.

The bursting Of the Great st Marys
reservoir and the other Ca.amities tina
undoubtedly viii follow in its wake
have completely terrorized the state.
The s.. Marys reservoir is the great
est artificial body Of water IN the world.
Il stretches from Mercer county east
ward into Augulaize. and its water vii.
flow into the St Marys river and
thence into Indiana.
The Lewiston reservoir Is east Of the
Grand reservoir. and it expected 10
break at any moment
From all points i'm Indiana comes
nothing but the gloomiest ~ news. Lo-
gansport is from 70 20 Is feet under
water. Brookviue is helpless, Evansville
is in gravest danger West indianapolis
Is Frustrated, and there are many
points from which It is impossible to
get detailed reports
In GAINESVILLE. Ohio, the business sec
ton is flooded and the loss of life is
heavy The Baltimore and ohio bridge
has been swept away, and the big
wooden factory has collapsed.
In Delaware. ohio, IA dead bodies
have been recovered thus far but the
rescue work is slow because Of the con-
stantly increasing difficulties of the sit
uation.
Half Of Tinin now is under water.
and an area of two square miles in
Troy is from to 10 feet under the
flood
Franklin is three fOurths under wa
ter. and Fremont has all but been
swept away beneath 10 feet of flood.
TMn-lhlrds of Middleton is covered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

HAMILTON. OHIO, March a.
Blanched faces of rescuers and of the
police. hardened to narrowing scenes,
tell palmer than words the first real
story of Hamilton's greatest flood.
These men, who have been riskiug their
own lives to save some and relieve the
sufferings Of others. are beginning to-
day TO penetrate the worst districts Of
the food. They tell Of bodies floating
through what were the principal streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Savannah Council
Starts Fund for
Flood Sufferers

SAVANNAH, GA. March GA srer.sf
meeting of city council was held this aft
eFnoon for the purpose of making an AM
preparation to relieve the distress of foa5
sufferers in the West. President Nilsa7,s
call for aid was announced to council las,
night. but that being a special meeting for
a s2eclHc purpose the matter could no,
be acted upon at that time
Mayor Davant win also open sinh.
scription list from his office for the here.
tit of the general public. The Savanna
Benevolent association also met this afr.
ernoon for the purpose Of contributing 10
the flood relief fund
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
SNOW AT CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March 81.
Chattanooga is shivering to-day in the
grasp of cold wave whose rigors are
aCCentuated by comparison with the
tropical weather which has existed for
the past two weeks. Snow fell inter
mittently all morning