davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

FRIDAY. October 81 az 1880 q. m a
nif parade and temperance rally viii b.
helu here order Of parade o. ~ ro.-
lows. iaraac morehnI and aqsirIan o..
band % form 90 Gardner and Church.
IhcinE west on church. CitN a,hoois o.
form on church street ln rear of hand.
oWnehiu schools TO- form ON Son d
broadway fuclnu north az Chur ~
street. Wuueu'e section 60 form uf
church facing west nc Hrondwaf. n.fu'.
section between church aud Main. fac
lng north 40 church. auto section o.
lurw gn North Chestnut facing south at
thufch. horse ana vehicle section VIII
Torn on Walnut az Chestnut. facing
west The sections follow each other Dr.
close order and al given The parade
WIZ march In r0lmu Of foura fn co.
point ~ Intersection OF church naf
North chestnut and BE- muaacd there Iu
'front.' nf The ireahYtfrilu church. There
WI Do on address hY Rev ur naffclte
Mc'arfY immediately after tf.e nara 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

garet Anderson. OF New Matamoras were
visiting friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. T.. 4. Hartman has returned from
81. Marys, where she has been spending
"a few days with relatives.
Mrs. Alice Sine. OF Milliamstown. has
arrived TO be the guest OF her niece. Mrs.
]. e. Archer.
". J. Beightol and son. Edgar left
"wednesday Tor Utica, Pa. where they
Will locate. Mrs Beightol and son will
leave later.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruford Dixon have left
for Cleveland. where Mr.. Dixon Is en-
ployed In the old field and where they
will make their future home
Lion Letem. who has been spending
the summer in Jeanette. Pa. has return
er home.
Harold Hodger. Of New Martinsville.
WAS the guest OF friends here Wednes-
day evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The high pressure. fair weather area
continues over the eastern half Of the
country. with center over the upper
lake region.
The pressure are low from New Mex
leo northward into Canada. attended by
cloudy. shoWery weather. with centcrs
OF depression over Colorado and North
Dakota Higher temperatures are noted
over the Plains states. Higher pres
surcs and cooler weather are spreading
southwark and eastward over the north
ern portions Of the Plateau states
Fair weather. with slight temperature
changes, will continue in this section
over Friday.
Local data: Highest temperature yes
terday. - degrees: lowest last night, As
degrees: no rainfall.
Rivers.
The Ohio will probably continue TO
fall slowly In the district
II. &. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23


: Anthem and mariner were ARE ed
this afternoon b. Deputy sheriff Apple
gate Tor peddiing without nrst having
obtained a state license Both succeed
ID IN obtaining city license without
showing their State license and were az
work selling lace goods about town when
they were arrested.
The couple came into town at noon
and were going big business and when
arrested trted hard to fool the officers,
but were taken before Justice OF the
Peace G X. Jacob where they were fined
heavily and told TO leave town.
When arrested Anthem claimed his
dignity had been imposed upon aud that
he was perfectly straight and when nm
Ell he refused 10 pay. but when taken
20 the sheriff Il office he decided to nav
Just as the sherin was about 60 close
the blk non door on him In the county
Jail
Another peddier was caught before he
had time 20 OPERATE and was instructed
20 either get his State license or get out
Of town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
SHERRARD
Farmers Institute.

The Farmers Institute which was
held an the local nigh school auditorium
ON Monday and Tuesday OF this week
was success I'm every particular. Ii
was very instructive ana interesting.
The Instructors were {. +. Lewis and
Il. Is. Bennetch. q. G MusgrdSe and A.
&. Musgrove and A. c. Dacy were also
present. Mrs. Ida NJ Durbin was the
ins tructor Tor the women During the
two days tho teachers and students OF
the high school served refreshments. the
proceeds OF which will be used for the
benefit OF the school. ON Tuesday even
ing the following officers were elected
tor tie coming year: President. G. W.
McCombs. vice president v. c. klages.
secretary. Elmer Seabright. treasurer.
j. r. Rogerson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
GAINESVILLE


HAHNEtNfi f.l. UDf o. The mar
r.Hre ~ Wise MARY Alma. daughter o.
VIZ and Mrs. Allan Bailey. Just east ~
hHrurafi lle. on Arthur Of stanton Of
Akfun Ala. occurred nc saltwater meet
MIN house Iuur Hn1N uurrluN. October
it Of 1880 Mise MNfH lesson ana
llnrr HrnufIugNam. 81 salem. Onto
urre bridesmaid Hun best man and
MISSES ANY NumnN. Inua Scare ana
Dorothy uaiieY. Of this vicinity ana
Mr ard Mr. Guy Woodward 81 Anarr.
son. Ind. were other members IN inc
Weddlng party About ff guests at.
tended fhe Nrddgr which vas f0f.
lowed by a rccepApn az the bride
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

Falf confirmed and deed ordered also dis
tfItufIun
Ihn dates Tor common pleas court 20
benin In Ieneraun county next NaHr are
q a. Nciiia W. Harry Evans auft
natinr H received. na Evans Ir altered
tu - lua1lsrnf and owes tho nrm. alec
thnf partnership of Evans Hnd NrIu. be-
Dissolved. Gel Evans nHn ahnuHrnrI IFe
husineer Sweeney md White attorneys
Cor nlHInfIn
UnVeuHhIrr HrIUf r1ata uUfnrtafe
lcr q STORAGE CO.. suit Tor flIf Iur 0n
account NuFlur attorney Tor ulHInUm
trfflfrrahira seem tn he rounding On
quite often here under The Democratic
urllff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
DECREASE SHOWN
Operating Revenue Of D. a o. Railroad
Co. Shows Marked Failing on,
Compared Win Last Year.

Tho operating revenue OF the Balti.
more 4 Ohio Railroad Tor July. Au.
gust and September Of the present
hscal year was SIS G2g .3gG. a. 1om
pared with the same period Of 1915.
which was f2S.0f3.g3g. thus showing
decrease Of S2ffI537.
Total operating expenses for the
three months were f17.s55. a2S. To- sfQ.-
tt'lsN Tor the same period last year.
leaving a decrease of st.12g.210.
Net operating revenue for the three
months o. f1.693. f6S. to SS.3sS.9gs In
ial3. showing a total decrease for the
three months over the same period
last year Of s6S5 .2C1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

Y. Yocum was elected truarf &C.
hcer 90 "a meetinu ~ the board Of edu-
cation held Monday evening
Senator Howard Of fhis city. has been
spending few dlVa ln Harrison conn
ff fhlr werk Iu fhn interest 90 fhfuf.
publican campaign.
Aaron Ue Wee fa in renuaylFanfa
called there hv the illness Of be- brother-
ln-laW nilluu Gibbons "a FORMER roa.s
dent ~ thiE vicinity
Mrs. D. Lewis of the North End. is
home from a. pleasant visit with hnr
oauFhtcr. Mrs p o. cook. ~ Mhoelnc
Mrs. o.. N Riddle nf North Chestnut
street Dr. visiting HCr daughter. Idra
wees
Mareton uerew. 90 south broadway.
is erendina "a few days with relatives
lu columbus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

Mrs Henry CLANCY. o. south Lincoln
avenue. viii entertain Friday afternoon
ln honor OF Miss Leila Hunt. Of this city.
whose marriage % Howard Wilson. a
huuHlo, y. " viii De an event Of NO
Nemhcr. Miss Helen Jones entertained
IN Miss Hunts honor with r. noon dav
luncheon on Tuesday az her home nort1-
east Of t0Wn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
STEUBENYILLE

TEUBENNtLLE. a.. Oct 22-The
bry League has secured Rev. H. * Pea
cock. who was here with the EillN sun
day workers Co deliver an address here
on The night OF November q. He OIL No.
holding ovauEciistic meetings at Irwlu
va He was popular with the working
classes here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
FINANCIAL.

home AR stanton T. a son Of Mrs.
Elizabeth STATION. Of East Main street.
ana is engaged in the lumber business
~ me south. A host OF friends extend
best wishes After "A visit In this statc
LnrL VIII -n.-dn Ln Akrnn- Ala
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
WHEAT

CHICAGO. oct. 22-Wheat saEged in
price to-day. Influenced by iul in cN-
port demand. The market closed un-
settled f. 90 7sc under last night. Corn
finished q IA -sc on 90 isc up. oats 40
down. and provisions AZ an advance ~
% fnts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
Contest Interesting.

Great Interest Is being manifested In
the contest now on at the Seltner Cloth
ing Company. The organizer OF the
contest l. In the city ana has secured "A
long list OF entrants. To contests for the
hrst prize. nne piano. The rules OF
the contest are simple. With every
purchase OF one cent n vote Is given.
FROM the amount OF sales being made.
the number OF votes that will be cast
during the contest will be enormous
Besides the FIRST prize. other prizes
will be given from time 20 time Five
gold watches will be given away from
time TO time. The first watch 20 be Civ
en- away will be on Saturday. when the
lady who finds the mysterious button.
now hidden In the city. will receive the
prize.
The contest will be continued over an
extensive period. the date OF closing 10
be announced 30 days In advance. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
HAY AND GRAIN
Bpiieg, Eggs and Cheese.

WV Npftk OCT % Butter steady
IieH. current make seconds. tfhr
NrFFf steady unchanged
Irra.. steady. UNCHANGED
FI0ur Quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

Brooke County Improvement Company
20 Howard A. Claypool. 81 Foliansbeo
lot 20. block ~ in the original plan Of
the town Of Follansbee. consideration
$500. Dated October ~. 1914.
Earl A. Frost Jr. Go George Patterson.
part OF lot 20 in the general plan Of the
town or WcllsburE. consideration SO
nrfnInr d. 1917
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

Earl \. Frost. Wellsburg man who
has been travelling FOR over a year. ar
rived In Wellsburg on Wednesday to
spend some time with friends here lie
u looking me. and H. enjoying good
health. and his many friends are glad
to meet him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

AH Che local Republican speaker who
nave been Hueuklnr In fnr rural pre-
cincfs. say thnt their meetings are eu-
thuelnHtif That many Democrats am
nouncc their intention fu vote thc ue-
publican ticket and chat the rrurree-
siycH are nearly all back in THE %. o. l..
fold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

Mrs. e. n. Kettler. OF Mozart. was
visiting friends at Bethlehem ON Tues
day.
Mrs. Estella Beihl. Of Grand Haven.
Michigan, and Mrs. Maggie Beihl. OF
Wheeling. were guests OF Mrs I. Mont
gomery on Wednesday.
the guest Of Miss Eldora Rogerson ON
Tuesday.
daughters. the Misses Cassie and Leslie.
left on Wednesday for Mesterville. o..
where they will make their future home.
Mrs + NJ Britt f. the guest OF Mrs.
Miss Imogene Maxwell. OF Cottage
Vile. Jackson county, returned 60 her
home Wednesday after visit with
Miss Bernice Ferguson.
Mr.. Charles Kettler. OF warwood Is
Mozart
day and Thursday at the home OF Mrs
William Miller.
Work on the house which IL being
built on the John schubert farm. near
Mozart. il progressing rapidly.
Mrs. Tilhe Helstern. OF Welisburg.
Mrs. Jennie Schnepf. Of Wheeling. and
Montgomery. OF Bethlehem. we're visit
Wednesday
Miss Edna Games. OF Moundsviue. is
the guest Of Mrs. John Lilly.
Mrs. John Culver and Mrs. ]. y. XIX
er. were visiting friends In Martins
Ferry. Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. b. r. Harrison. who was visiting
Mrs. j. II. Ferguson. has returned 20
her home at Cottageville
Mrs. Elmer Dorsey. OF Fairview. and
| Miss sylvia koontz. OF Wood Hin. were
4 visiting at the home Of William Rcmke
| Tuesday.
Mrs. Fanny Rottmeyer. or Wheeling.
r. the guest OF Mrs T. &. Klages.
W. ~. Seabrirht moved his engine TO
4 the William Miller farm near Mt. Olivet.
where he VIII haul saw logs with a.
| Mrs. Edward Behrens left WEDNESDAYS
| Tor MorEantown. whore she will VISIT
| relatives for some time
All the teachers OF this vicinity will
| probably attend a round table meeting
In Bcllaire this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

a cyuic of our Acquaintance. who
was probably snubbcd az Newport last
summer. says that in spite of an the
hot afr involved in %. there O. precious
little heat 20 b. got out Of the Social.
Register
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
Petroleum.

tIF CITY. ra oct "a rrfff haf.
Hnrrr fff1 Uune rfseaa. avers@e
Illltf shipments sIftF. nterara.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

The Dorcus Tri-Au C,ass OF the NJ
=. sunday school ,will hold a Parcels
Post Social at the Sunday school ROOM
Friday evening. october 20. some new
and unique features will be introduced
Admission to the social will be free
but refreshments will be sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
Announcements.

Rev. \. &. Rife will preach next sun
day at the Pleasant Hin church AT IL a.
m. and at Mt. Olivet at 1880 p. m.
Rev. II. \. Riddle will hold preaching
church at 1880 and at Allen Grove at
$500 o'clock.
Rev. r. c. Snyder will hold the regu-
lar preaching services at the Christ
Lutheran church at Mozart at 1880 a.
m and 1880 y. m.
There will be Sunday school at the
Bethlehem Union chapel at , o'clock y.
m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

steady supply light Choice. 81 n0m9.gr.
prime $500 90
sheep STEADY supply fair Prime
wetherr. 81 bOns15. ruIia ana common
a n1m3 10 lambs ST. lH0s Hn
Fraf calves $40 500 f 90.
Hogs .ilEher. recripls ~ double
diuwH and henVr workers. 81 a0HT RS.
light r0rterr 81 600 90. rIra. af 90 lf
zoo. rourhs $500 10.
rfUrAOO oct rfnra RECOUNT.
-n 600. sfronr Uulk. flfFlrT 90. Wrhf.
A. fHm frf mixed a. 4fm ff. heavy.
a. l1n ~
Cattle -nsreirfr. fHG1 Reeves ffT-
nfns5 steers. A. r5narf. aforkrra ana
ferlrre ~ r1m ~. COWS lrd heifrra.
s. con grft calves. f1D0nlfn0
aNffr. Werffrfa .I boo. firm Sheen.
81 41ff r ~ vrsrlInre ft ENnEsH nmbr.
fGf1nTfT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
"a GOOD HoOsIER STUNT.
What Every Farm Bureau Ought to
Maintain for "Intra" and "lnter"
County Service.

National Crop Improvement service1 E
At the last meeting of the directors
of the Better Farming Association OF
Parke county, Ind, it was decided
that q Farmers Exchange should be
established and maintained by the as.
sociation for the purpose of making a
clearing house" for the things the
farmers may have to sell or exchange.
There are countless times that the
farmer may want to dispose of a few
bushels Of seed corn or a machine or
few pigs and there are many farm
ers who would like. to- know where
they might find those very things. It
was therefore decided that all mem
bers Of the association could; report
anything that they want to sell or
exchange to Mr.. Reeds office and 1t
would be recorded and anyone want
ing such material as has been listed
will be given the address of party
having same.
Il We will keep Labor Bureau SO
that anyone desiring to work on the
farm; can be brought into communi-
cation with those who want to employ
labor.
This exchange will be maintained
by the Better Farming Association
for its members and no fee will be
charged them for its services. The
Labor Bureau will be free to every.
body. ia
Send in a list and description OF
what you wish to, dispose of and it
will be recorded and posted.
s Very truly yours,
Hi. Reed, Co. Agricultural Agt.
Approved: Gil Christie, State Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
The REAL ISSUE in MEXICO.

III From the New York World
There will be no permanent peace
In Mexico until the peon is on land and
that belongs to the peon, and Is
protected in his ownership. f
The Mexican problem is an agrar-
ian problem. The great mass OF
people are living under feudalism.
They own nothing. "A few men own
everything. There are great states
In which practically all the land is
in the hands Of a dozen proprietors,
and the peasant population lives in
semi-slayery. 55s.i Il.
Mexican dictators have been gen
erous with foreign concessionaires.
They have sold mines and oil rights
and franchises! with little restraint.
There are millionaire estates in
Mexico for which American and for
eign proprietors paid less than 10
cents an acre; but there is nothing
for the poem. I. He is system tically
robbed Of the fruits OF his labor, and
only his rags can he call his own. /
The CONSTITUTE onalist movement is
a campaign for peasa ant proprietor
ship. That is the meaning OF Villa
and Zapata and Carranza and all the
forces that have been battling agains
Huerta. That is. what the Madero
uprising against, ,Diaz meant. but un'
fortunately Madero was unable 70
carry out his promises, and SO iHuer.
ia climbed into power over his
corpse.
What. is going on in Mexico is a
revolution of the common people
against despotic privilege. When
President Wilson refused to recog.:
tnize Huerta he stood with the! com
mon people against their oppressors.
In helping to bring about a media
ton that will restore peace and ses-
tablish really representative GOV
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
THE BUCKET SHOP
The Difference Between a Faro Bank
and a National Bank.

auO - FlvaktOHeaI 40d1NsF
National Crop Improvement Servcel g
Most people get their misinforma-
ton about the grain business through
their experiences in bucket shop.
There is smaller number of bucket
shops every year, although in some
states there are still few. They
have no connection with any estab-
lished grain exchange. The New
York Press says:
",rhe bucket-shop keeper likes to
cpen his Office when the market Is
high and when the public thinks IT
is going higher. The. hucket-shop.
ping public IS always hvl4ish. 1t goes
in on three-point margins and the
Ducket-shop relies on the flurries to.
shake the customer out. Sometimes
the flurries do not happen and the
market scars beyond the limits OF
the bucketer's bank roll. His course,
is easy. He just busts. In one town
in this state the same bucket-shop5
man went broke five times in seven
years. SHINING his customers each
time; but every time he reopened
they all went back to him. That Is
the beauty of the bucket-ship game;
ii attracts the mildest-mannered
scfrol Of suckers in all the gambling
ocean,"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
WHAT ROCK RI. ROADS j WILL Y ] Il DO j J
| "a Factor in the High Cost 81 Living
new 55$ Problem. 5S

ii Rational Crop !, I'M ,provement seryice.l
saThe construction Of rock roads
will do more to solve the high cost
Of living problem than all else com q q
bined !" "a
What do you think Of that declar-
alton? It was made by one sof Pettis
countys most prominent and success
full farmers, Mr. A. ID. Teter, Of
Blackwater township, man whose 10.
success IS proof Of the fact that he
uses his brains as well as hiss hands.
Let's think--also talk some bout
MI. letters statement. His time was
limited. hence his elaboration was
brief, but his contention was that bad
roads cause unsettled and irregular
markets. If q considerable number
Of farmers, the prod ucers Of food
.stuffs, are prev ented by bad roads
from marketing their products for
any extended perioG.-a shortage Of
available food results and prices ad-
vance as a cons equence. 81 n
n Let's analzye Mr.. letters fsconclus.
ons "a Who pays the advanced price
Of foods causeA by the bad roads
You and and everyone compelled
to buy s.s III a
Does the producer profit from these
advanced prices? 3 III
Most assuredly not II he lives on.
impossible mud roads, because he.
can't market his produce. On the
contrary, he is compelled to accept q.
lower than normal price when he is.
able to get. to market for the reason
that SO many other producers have
heen kept of the market by the same
cause that when the roads again be-
come me passable there is such a rush
of food stutfs as to overload the mar
Iset and force down prices!SsSSs B II A II III
4; It may be argued that that reaction
would Offset and tend to 5eQualize the
high price, but that is only partially
true, because much of the required
food stun is Of a perishable orFsemi-i
,perishable character and being held
too long caused deterioration.
Were proof needed OF the fact that.
bad roads d emoralized the markets
causing the one extreme OF great
scarcity to; follow the other Of over
abundance N and the corresponding
fluctuations OF prices, the fact that the
railroads are the most practical; and
persistent advocates of public road:
improy ement ought to set every per-
son to thinking to find out why the
railroads take such a view Of the
matter when We know that passable.
ub1ic roads are direct competitors
n many instances of the railroads
shens selves. They explain their adj
vocacy Of good roads by saying that
we're the farmers able to market their
surplus products. whenever they want
"a to or when It was most convenient
or profitable for them to do SO, the
country's surplus would be distributed
yer the entire year and would not sbei
rushed to market within the very
limited periods when there is assur-
ance Of passable roads. ! This would
result in the railroads having aSreg-;
liar all-year-around business, which
they could handle much more econ
omically and therefore profta bly,, for
they would not have great scarcity Of
rolling stock at certain periods and
a great abundance Of idle rolling stock
at other periods.---M. v. Carroll, Pet
It's county. Mo. ss-g$5 hi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-06
THE PHlLosoPH J. OF THE & IL g
CT ONE.

"a good waystp ind stand the phi
losophy ofilthAa alone. is u remove
the stopper Of an ordinary washbowl
filled with water, and then observe
the whirling motion Of the liquid as
it runs down through the small open
ing at the bottom of the bowl. The
same law that causes this whirling
motion of the water accounts for the
Whirling motion Of the wind when,
under similar conditions, it becomes
Ia cyclone. Il is L,
Now how can air conditions be-
come similar to water escaping from
a wash Bowl? The answer to this
question: requires no extended search
and but few words It Is based up
on natural laws understood by near
II every one. Every one knows that
cold air is heavier than warm air. In
the Upper mississippi valley cyclones
usually occur late in the afternoon q !
or evening Of b warm day during
which there has been a brisk wind vim
from the southeast. This volume OF
warm air. is met by rapidly alyanc-
ing wall Of cold air from the north nth
west. When these air currents meet
neither for q time is able to stay the
course 81 the other, and both follow t'1''
the lines Of least resistance by turn lr1l
ing nearly right angles, usually in l4i q 2
|northeasterly direction. And in the
mix-up incident to the collision be
tween these air currents a large area
Of cold air Is som etimes spread ov-
erSa space filled with warm air. Then
conditions become dan gerous. The
cold air. presses. downward and the
warm air rises; and, When the 'e warm arm
air rises like the sides OF the wash
bowl and the cold air passes down
ward like the water in the bowl rnr
til It breaks a small hole through the
layer. OF warm air, conditions immedi.
ately become similar to the dis
charge OF the water from the wash
bowl The cold air in It's descent,
commences to whirl, and this whirl-
ing downward Of 2 heavy body Of
cold air through 9 strata 81 rising
warm air produces. all Of the phe-
nomena OF the cyclone.