davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10

rated. Roanoke; Virginia. Maximum,
$4,000: minimum, $500; par, $40.
Aubrey Blankenship. president; L. NJ.
Blankenship, secretary and treasurer.
both Roanoke. virginia To distribute
information regarding financial stand
collections etc.
Rose Hill Brick Company, Incorpo-
rated. Boons Path. Virginia. Maxi
mum, $4,000: minimum. $4,000:
par, 500. Manufacturing brick thing,
etc. w. B. Kincaid. president, Boons
Path, Virginia. M. s. Kincaid, secre-
tary and treasurer. Ewing, Virginia.
Intermont Land Company, Incorpo-
rated, Lewtsetta, Virginia. Maximum,
$4,000; minimum. $1,000; par. $50.
Real estate business. E. G.. Epson,
president; S. A. Duerson, secretary
and treasurer, both Roanoke, Virginia.
Garner, Marsh & Parsons, Incorpo-
rated Lewisette, Virginia Maximum.
$50 minimum. $1,000; par, 500.
Automobile business A. B. Garner.
president: T. w. Marsh. secretary.
both Lewisetta, Virginia
Ferrodine Chemical Corporation,
Roanoke, Virginia Maximum, $780,
600; minimum. $4,000; par. $40. Bot
Ting and handling mineral waters
r. w. Kline, president: Charles D.
DENT, secretary and treasurer, both
Salem. Virginia,
Federal Film Corporation. Norfolk.
Virginia. Maximum, 100000: mini
mum, $4,000; par. SO. Moving pic
ture business. Jake Wells, president:
Otto wells secretary and treasurer.
both Norfolk. Virginia
Supplemental certificate inoorpora-
ton.
Mathews-Sentz Oh Company, In
corporated, Clifton Forge. Virginia
Increasing maximum capital stock to
$500. 900.
Amendment TO charter Of tho
American Special Sales and Salvage
Company. Incorporated. Courtlands,
Virginia. IncreaGing maximum stock
from $1,000 to $50, 900.
Foreign charters:
Crockett Red Ash Coal Company,
a West Virginia corporation. domestt-
Gated to DO business in Virginia w.
q. Colborn, statutory agent Raven.
capital stock $4,000.
Onyx Theater Company. Incorpo-
rated, of Newport News, Virginia,
Delaware corporation domestioated to
do business in Virginia. II. C. Church,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
fitaOtntfons by Miller q Co, Members
New York Cotton ExchanGe.l

Chicago, Jan. Q Cash sales Of wheat
In all positions amounted to possibly
two million bushels on export account
J today. Kansas City was credited with
having sold 600. 900 bushels TO Balti-
more at 21c over the May price. No.
Northern Manitoba sold at 29c over
Chicago May at Buffalo, which was said
10 have been a new high premium.
Omaha reported 100000 bushels as
4Mgen by Baltimore NJ 21c over Chicago
1Gay.
There was lot of wheat sold late in
the day in the way Of taking profits
and this caused reactions and declines
r1rOm the best prices Of to 4e, and rest
4mg spots were Ia arse lower There
10 now twensy-six chips at Galveston
for the carrying Of grain and cotton
|Er0ns the ocean. and these VIII be load
IT. - rapidly as possible.
80 The British government discontinue
IA All cable advices on grain today
M last price recorded was 81 so for
- hard winter al Liverpool A. the
4 9Stish government has had full CON
11k OF the small grain stocks there
! some time and as the prices have
IN made TO suit the censor, IL IL bet
that the quotations should be with
A.
Declines were shown of III 01%c for
I'm and VI 4a.c for oats today In
1nmarfxtng the general corn aitua-
- Broomhall pronounces ii as favor
N 70 holders with Argentine offers
~ supplies moderate and the weather
min dry m parts and prices firm
Ina market for hog products was
eeGuiAr and unsettled. the feeling be-
W strong and prices early on the
Yaacee OF l0G'f5c AZ the yards
re was free realizing by some OF
larger longs and this caused a price
OPEN High. Low r,o..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10
Wish SAY COME ON
N, SWIMM|h'S FINE
nrt Acting in Way 10 Suggest TO
Hnh1ic Old Story OF Walk Into My
FAr1or, Said Spider TO the Fly"
D9a PEOPLE ARE ALL BUIAIsH
d Cocs In Highest Figure in Forty
YeArs-Strca Thinks Leak Probe
VIII be simply Entertaining and
WARS End Not in Sight
fRy BRoaDaN wAIIA)

New York, Jan. s.--There was no
B nskataixing the movements OF stocks III
wall Street today. All the little pco-
pie were bearish and all the big people
are sincerely bullish again. Perhaps
their motives for being bulnsh VIII
mot bear examination, but they are
acting IN such a way as TO coax the
public back tnto stocks. steel was,
Of course the leader again
The close Of the market was al
saost huoyAnt Most of the days
gains were made IN the last hour OF
Srasiing Coppers Joined with steel
In giving strength - the list and the
oils were strong In all departments,
both on the inside and on tho curb.
Atchison -5~cred because Wall
Street apparently .a~xets that Ripley
4s sill president ~ the company
Anyone who wall8 imagine that he
could incress sc The dividend after the
way he has been talking about earn
1nxs would almost deserve 70 loHe
money in the -stoch- When the res@l-
lar dividend was declared today Atchi-
Ucn broke about three points II is
enc Of the best and safest !nvesfnl ert
stocks In Wal street. nut g not one
10 pick fer spectacular advances while
: the raee ,ty4r- - et's-
~ New Haven went down IN response
10 the bad earning statement Wall
Street argued that since It Is not earn
ing as much as Southern Railway i
has no business sc,iiHg any higher,
particularly AZ the New England prob
lem has not been solved yet by the
railroad men
Collapse of General Motors WAS the
natural result 81 nigeardly dividend
( declared With United states steel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10

Muhieman and Kayhoe to Jas. Ed
ward Woodfn. Is feet 1 inch by
20 7-12 feet east line 15-foot alley,
100 feet east Of Belmont Avenue; $500.
Land Investment Corporation to
Florence b. Avis and Lillian NJ. Ev-
ans, lots 8. 10. block c. Chamberlayne
Court; $3.50.
Chas. X. Willis ct ux. to r. II. Stoltz,
25x129 feet north line T Street, at
west line Twenty-fourth Street: also
lots 1, 2, 3. block A, Glenmore; tax,
$3.50: $40.
r. II. Stoltz ct ux. to Chas K. Will
lis, 90 7-12 by 119 la feet south line
Floyd Avenue. 20 5-12 feet west OF
Mulberry Street: tax. SO; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10
HENRrCO TRANSFERS.

Two Deeds of Bargain and Sale RE
corded Yesterday.
Abbey Realty Corp. TO J. L Wells.
lot 8, block 1e, section B. Colonial
Place; 1878.
Dolly Cosby ct ais to Grayson q.
Staples, II Ia acres on south side OF
road leading from West Station on
the R.. F. q P. r. r. westwardly to
the Broad Street Road: $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.


tReported by Rodgers. PfummeP a
Company, Inc.
Petersburg. Va. Jan. .. 1917.
Spanish. Farmers Stock. Market
steady. $40 per bushel
Nirginias. Farmers stock Market
steady.
Fancy Jumbo. 4c-4A &c per III
Extra prime. 8 q c-4c per ID.
Prime. 3Ac3% c per III,
Shelling stock, 3c3hc per III,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10
Hen.,co Deeds of Trust.

n. F. Norveli ct Tx. to John b.
Welsh, trustee, lots 2 and 4. block II.
section 2. Highland Springs: sl.ls0.
s. p. B. Steward to Edward s.
Rose, &c. trustee, lots 1. q. 3. I. ad-
jacent on east right OF way OF the
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Rail-
road and improvements: $&,1So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10
Buildfrsg Permits.

The following building permits
were issued yesterday by Building In
spector Butler:
Howell Brothers, alter br4ck store,
6o4 East Broad Street. $3.50.
Chasie Trafieri. repair brick store.
322 West Broad Street, 1912.
Virginia Railway & Power Com
pany. repair twelve-story brick office,
10 0East Franklin. $50.
Regina Nelson, repair brick store,
TOT East Broad Street. $1.1oo.
Castelvecchf 81 F1bbian. repair two
brick stores, 500 North Fifth Street,
$500.
Atlantic Construction Company TO
build two brick, dwellings at 1746 and
1T48 West Leigh Street. $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10

A NJ Walkup, administrator OF
Minnie B. walkup. deceased, etn. to
J. NJ. Locknane. lots /. 2. 8, 4. block
b, and improvements on north side
Hungary Road: $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10

Charles K Willis ct ux. to Fred.
c. Caswell. 1sox124 feet, east line
Fourteenth Street. at Everett Street;
tax. 81: SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were registered yesterday:
Andrew B. Seward and c. Helena
Lacy.
Willie L. Lancaster and Ella Avis
Henry F.. Ritter and Ellen v. Toney
James f. Powell and Mollie Har-
risnn.
s. william Mitchell and Mary Des-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10
Chanccry Release Deeds.

Bank of Commerce and Trusts, trus-
tee, to Estelle Cease ct vir, lots 4. S,
s, block 8, Barton Heights Addition;
$1,000.
Frank r. Gentry, trustee, to Kate
r. BEDFORD. 32x150 feet north line
Beverly, 90 feet from Carter Street;
s537.50
Leroy E. Brown. trustee. to Mrs.
ISABELLA w. Tyler, 32x120 feet north
line Stuart Avenue, at east line Syca-
more Street; $3.50.
Jno. H. Guy, trustee. to J. E. De-
laney, 25x110 7-12 feet west line Syca-
more Street at north line 20-foot al
ley; s444.
Harrison ana Bates ct ais. trustees,
to 0. J. Davis ct TX. % by ITO 7-12
feet west line Sycamore Street at
north line 20-foot alley: $4,130.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10
$500 DAMAGES Aami

$500 Damages Aaaked.
A suit for $500 damages was flied
yesterday in tho Circuit Court by N.
w. Bowe & Sons, InoorporaHed.
against Maggie @. McDonouxh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10
statutory agent, Newport News, vir-
ginia; capital stock $4,000,
State Supreme Court Of Appeals.


Proceedings yesterday:
No. "a. Murphy's Hotel Company
ct al VS.. Herndon's Administrator ct
ais. Argued by A. b. Dickinson for
the appellants and by VIM. p. De-
Saussure ct ais.
No. .35. Corbitt VS.. Wright ct ais.
Argued by william Leigh williams
for the appellant and by J. r. saun-
ders for the appellees.
No. SO, City of Richmond VS.. Nc
Cormack, submitted on briefs
No. 40. Virginia Trust Company,
receiver. etc. VS.. Raymond. submit
ted on briefs.
Next cases to be called:
No. 81. Williams, executor, We. Bond.
No. 38. Collier VS.. Hiden.
No. 80, King and Com
pany VS. vellines.
No. Al. Clay's administrator VS..
Kelly.
No. AZ. Shenandoah Valley Loan
and Trust Company VS.. Murray.
Damage Suits Filed.
In the Law and Equity Court yes
terday the following suits were filed:
William r. Hill & Company against
the California Lima Bean Growers
Association. Incorporated. for $1,000;
G. P. Lathrop & Company against the
keystone Ffreproofing Company. $500:
crown Cork and Seal Company
against Harry Sharon. $500.
Fined SIS for Stealing Gun
Sam Brown. oolored. was fined SIS
yesterday In the Hastings Court on q
charge OF stealing 4 revolver worth
$40 from c. "a Tompkins on Novem-
Der -.
$500 Damages Aaced
suit for 5000 damages was filed
yesterday in the Circuit Court BY N.
w. Bowe Sons. Incorporated.
against Magic @. Mcponouxh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10
charcerv Deeds of Trust.

Ernest NJ. Farman ct ux. 70 Cnew-
ming and Boxley. trustees, 20 by 141
feet north line Beverly Street. 1875 feet
east of Meadow Street: $S96.
Florence B. Avis and Lillian NJ.
Evans to r. Il. Peyton. Jr.. trustee,
lots s, 10. block C, Chamberlayne
Court; $84s.40.
F. S. Goodman 20 Bank OF Com
merce and Trusts, trustee. lot Q. block
A, Laburnum Park: $1.40S.bo.
w Burr Clarke ct Tx. to Franklin
D. Robins, trustee. AZ feet 4 Ia inches
by 12e 7-1z feet west line West Street.
1857 feet lie inches south Of Main;
s2.12o.
ISABELLA w. Tyler to J. Floyd Brad
ley, trustee, s2x12o feet north line
stuart Avenue, at east line Sycamore,
$17T0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10
RIcHMoND ..RoDucE mAnKHr.

(whOlesale quotations by r w. Evans
q Co. Produce Commission
Merchants)
Richmond. Va, Jan. Q. 1917.
The wholesale n srket from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10
RICHMOND HAY MARRET.

twhoiesale Quotations on 'Changs.S
Richmo ud. Va. Jan. 9. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Spots. IkbU, III up.
Richmond. Va. Jan. 9, 1917.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14
WHILE THE CITY BURNED.
A Strange Picture of War as Seen a
Night From a Distancs,

A Strange Picture of War as Seen a
Night From a Djstance.
On perfect night. brilliantly clear
and absolutely still. what Stevenson
would call wonderful Gear night of
stars, DR. William Boyd author of
with a Field Ambulance al Ypres, "
determined TO climb with some Of his
companions, a hill that overlooked the
battle front That was a strange as
cent, he says. For the greater part OF
the way it lay through lie woods. and
we were continually falling over tree
trunks tumbins into shell holes. run
ming into telephone wires and extricat-
Ing ourselves from barbed wire. Not
a sound was to be heard except the
croaking of the frogs.
Suddenly we emerged from the tan.
gled underground on the bare summit
of the hill and sat down at the foot OF
the ruined tower The scene that met
our eyes was SO solemn, so awe inspir.
ing. that all conversation between us
ceased. At our feet lay Ypres burn.
ing furiously. The great cloud that
hung above ii was now glowing as ii
some vast furnace were burning in its
midst, but the cloud itself appeared to
be motionless Now and then great
tongues OF flame would leap up from
the doomed town. but apart from them
the whole impression was one OF rest
immobility We felt that we were look
ing at a painted scene or watching 8
vast stage where some lurid Mephis-
tophelean drama was being enacted
Here and there along the line a star
shell went up and. bursting, lighted the
landscape with garish fare Over
head were the quiet stars Nothing
broke the quiet silence except now and
then the deep. rich solemn boom! oi
big gun far away up north, with per
haps an occasional crackle ot rifles
near at hand But. as we sat, the 81
lence Of the night was broken by the
song of bird faint and hesitating al
first, but gradually gathering volume
until the whole mir throbbed with the
melody II was nightingale singing
in the wood below.
We sat on and on and on The whole
town was glowing like the mouth o1
hell Now and again a roof fell in. ant
the great hungry tongues Of fire ickeC
the sky; but at our distance no sount
broke the awesome stiffness only the
song OF the nightingale and the boom
ing of guns
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14
Are sted For
Laughing.

If strikebreaker falls in the
snow you shouldn't laugh; you
should assist bim to arise-other
wise you may be placed in Jail
This is what happened to Erwin
Z ,kbardt, a union molder, who
happened TO be on North Third
street last Tuesday, just as one cf
Niles foundry empl yes took a no
ton 10 lay down in the snow. The
picture appealed to the humorous
side Of Eckhardt TO such an extent
that he laughed he was imme
dlately pounced upon by one Of
tue big Niles guards, who said he
was just waiting for chance 10
get him, and dragged him to the
Niles Office. He was kept there
about fifteen minutes, during which
time he made an attempt to use the
telephone to inform his vile Of his
Predicament, but the guard drew
bis fist back n a threatening man
ner and said he would beat him up
if ne tried IT, Finally Andy Graf,
with two big guards, conducted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14
A Chance Of Base.

"And now, Bella, said little Mary
to her doh, you must lay down for
while and 90 to sleep"
You should say lie down, dear"
put in little Mary's mother.
"Pella," said Mary impressively, I'm
going to lie you down, SO don't you
cry"
"'Lay you down, dear" came the
second gentle correction.
Mary was much puzzled. Whatever
she said it seemed to be wrong. She
declined to cope longer with the in
tricacies Of the English language. Bel
Ia, she announced, Il think you better
sit upr'-Los Angeles Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14

Eckhardt to the police station.
While Graf and his assistants have
dealt with other desperate crimin-
ais b fore, they took a chance in
this instance and refrained from
the use Of the handouts; but they
kept the desperado closely guard
on the way to the station. Eek
hardt's case was fixed for hearing
before Judge Shank Friday morn
ing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14
.asr OF New1ounolana, nave peen

East or NewTouuulana, nave been
shown on official charts issued by the
government Two of these cross each
other, each keeping on its independent
course after the crossing In several
instances parallel lines of bergs leave
long spaces of clear water between
them.
Curiously enough. while enormous
fields of ice invade the so called
steamship lanes of the Atlantic at the
opening of spring during certain years
In other years at that season there is
comparatively little ice to be seen.
The ice comes. of course, from the
edges Of the arctic regions, from the
icebound coasts OF Greenland aud Lab
rador, where huge bergs, broken from
the front OF the glaciers at the point
where they reach the sea start on their
long journeys toward the south driven
by the great current chat flows from
Baffin bay into the northern Atlantic
ocean
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14

With 'Punkin' Peters back on
the pay roll, wonder if the Niles
company still maintain that all
their employees in the foundry are
just as clean workmen as any un-
ion man that walks the streets OF
Hamilton. If so, what do you
think of it Mr., Union Man =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14

We would warn the merchants
of our city to be careful in display
ing valuable wares at this time as
there are lot of men in our midst
who are regarded with much sus-
picion and whose character and
reputation is way below the aver
age. In the larger stores we would
advise employing extra help to
watch these fellows. Some Of them
will be readily picked out because
of their unusual size.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14

A plan to close all schools in
the northern and central states
during January and February, as a
coat conservation measure, is before
the fuel administration.
Although there may be short
age of coal before the end of the
winter, 1t seems irrational to con-
s!oer such a proposal as the clos
ing the schools during the coldest
months. Such action would Ger.
tainly affect contracts of teachers
for this period and would probable
necessitate the payment Of their
salaries regardless Of the suspen-
sion Of studies.
A most important phase of the
plan would be the effect on the
morale Of the children, who would
be unable to utilize the vacation
by outdoor play because Of the Sc
verify of the weather
The slogan of those in authority
is to carry on business as usual, :
and to that end the school tern
should remain intact.
Regardless of everything else
there are many other places where
the consumption Of fuel may 0c
curtailed, if this be deemed an alb
solute necessity because Of short
age.
The fuel administration shoulc
show i $ wisdom by rejecting th,
plan to close the schools.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14
Again, don t shop at night.

With the issue of last week, the
Dayton Labor Review passed its
first mile stone, While Dayton
was a long time getting to it, in
the Review she has one of the best
and most ablest labor papers in the
state. yes we might say several
states. Organized labor in Dayton
is to be congratulated on its splen
did champion The PRESS extends
best wishes 10 the Review for many
prosperous years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14

A soldier with tight shoe would
be crippl d soldier.
So the government wants sol
dier to be at his best.
A workingman under conditions
that hurt him, that take the joy
out of his life and make him
grouchy, is crippled worker
So the government is specifying
conditions that ft-conditions that
leave the worker as free as possible
tc do his best work.
The government wants the work
ers 10 be at their best.
The government h as learred
somel hing hat it will never oe per
mitted to iorget-and that it will
never want to forget.
Our government is this way be
cause the workers of America
want it to be this way THAT IS
DEMOCRACY
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14

Whose duty Is it to see TO the
enforcement of the side walk clean
ing ordinance? The snow has been
here a week now, yet there are
some sidewalks, especially through
out the Third Ward before the
residences of lot of people who
could we'll afford to pay some ore
to do the work, that haven't been
touched. Get busy, Mr. Police
man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14
Gettvshnrn,s anrunfire. .

The heaviest battery Of artillery ever
mounted in the world up u 1862 was
before Yorktown when the federal
army was maneHyerins to enter Rich
mond It consisted of ii 500 FOUNDER
and two 200 pomder Parrot riaed can
non our greatest artillery stunt"
was the Gettysburg cannonade 1t last
ed about two hours on line of battle
four 10 FIVE miles Tong Ne had $1,000
men and 800 guns The Confederates
$4,000 men and 1870 guns There were
10000 killed and wounded, mortality
much higher tban ID more modern
wars. -Evervhodg's MAGAZINE
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14
When the Paint Wears OFF.

There are sometimes places on tho
exterior Of a house where the paint
gets worn of and which cannot be re-
touched without making a "botch job
OF 1t owing 70 the difficulty of mixing
the new paint to match the adjoining
color which has faded To preserve
the wood in such spots until the house
can be repainted apply two coats Of
linseed oil with rag. This will i'm
prove the appearance also.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14

In making your holiday pur-
chases brother, mention the PRESS
Aud by the way when you do buy,
patronize one of the merchants who
advertises in your champion, the
PRESS, and who displays friendly
feeling for you thereby
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14

This war is the great war of the
working people
The hopes of the working people
hang upon the victory Of democ-
racy
Autocracy holds forth nothing
but bondage fer working people.
Autocracy holds for them only
oppression and suppression.
Only democracy means life and
freedom for working people
Only democracy means the right
to have dreams and aspirations and
10 work for their fulflment.
Autocracy means a mechanical
world.
Democracy means free world, a
human world.
THIS is the great war Of the work
ing people
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14
FLEETS or lCEBERGs.,
Sometimes They Go In Clusters and
Again In Long Lines.

Among the perils and wonders of the
ocean there are few more interesting
things than icebergs, interesting not
only by reason of their gigantic size,
their fantastic shapes, their exceeding
beauty, but also for the manner where
in they array themselves.
Icebergs exhibit tendency to form
both clusters and long ines, and these
groupings may arise from the effects
both Of ocean currents and of storms.
Some very singular lines of bergs,
extending for many hundreds of miles
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14

To those who are unable to OBJ
tain coal at this time we extend
our sympathy and if it is comfort
to you we will inform you that a
certain hotel on 5. Fourth ST., put
in car load during the past wee
in order that its guests may lounge
around in comfort.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-14
lived In a Class House.

Hes already gone through two for
tunes"
"Wen, I'm not going to criticise him
Judging from the judgment I've shown
In investing what little money I've ever
had, I'd have gone through two for
tunes, too. il | had had them. De
troit Free Press