davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20
Chancery Releases.

Edward J. Blake, trustee, to H. b.
Croswell. No. $40 Stuart road. "a 1913
by 70 Ia feet north line Stuart road
$50 feet west of Fendan avenue
s7s5.92.
H. U, Ebel. trustee. to Engiehard
Horn ct ux., 31x105 feet north line
emma street. 81 feet east of Cherry
street; 5000.
e. Raleigh Phillips. trustee, to Har.
vey T. Leonard ct ux., lots 10 and IL
block G.. Belmont, I00x140 feet north
line Williamsburg road; $3.50.
II. T. Richeson and f. /. Crutch-
field. trustees, to Harry Adelanski
Nos. 40l-03-05-07 Ashland street, and
No. 500 Randolph street, 70x125 feet
at southwest corner Ashland and RAN
dolph streets; s25750.
III. T. Richeson and #. l.. Crutch
held, trustees. to Harry Adelanski
Nos. l401-3-5-7 Ashland street and
No. 500 Randolph street. 70x125 feet
at southwest corner Ashland and Ran
dolph streets: also 17x90 feet north
line Ashland street, s61 feet west OF
Randolph street; also 40xi23 feet
south line Ashland street, So feet from
Ashlnad street, So feet from Wash
ington street; $3.50.
Fl. T. Richsson and F. L. Crutch-
field. trustees, TO Harry Adelanski,
No. S31 North Twenty eighth street
2bx132 feet east line Twenty eighth
street. II feet south of o street: also
Nos. 140i35-7 Ashland street, being
7oxi26 feet at southwest corner Ash
land and Randolph Streets. 1900.
H I. Richeson and r. l. Crutch.
field, trustees, to Harry Adelanski
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20
'IRAD|NG IN SOCKS
GREATLY RESTRICTED

New York, Nov, Is.-Today's trad
restricted, the total turnover being
recorded as 40e,20o shares, with Unit.
ted States Steers turnover los,500
Despite are small volume OK trading,
prices held firm generally, with con-
siderable gains and some strength In
q majority of issues Rails for INC
greater part showed gains, Delaware
and Hudson with loss OF rs from
Saturdays closing being ore 81 the
Jew exceptions. Gains varied from
L. point to 3I-2 points for Union
Pacific New York Central gained
31-s points.
Steel shares participated in the
general gains OF the market United
States steel common showing the larg-
est gain Of Ia points over Satur-
days closing price, Lackawarna Steel
SIS of point and Republic Steel -
points.
international Mercantile Marine
preferred gained point.
Tobacco securities showed strength
American Tobacco gained -
points: General Cigar is OF a point
and Tobacco Products J IS points,
Ccppers alos were Hrm Anaconda
and Inspiration each gained Is
points.
Prices ehbed ard flowed during the
day. but towards fhs close steadled
with buying orders prepouderattng
The unusual action o. Delaware and
Hudson was ascrlhed 70 the proposed
cutting az dividends from 50 20 s.
st the December directors meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20

sCuctattonn hy Miller a Co, Member
NV YORK Cotton tgxchnngeL

New YORK Nov. Ie.--Cotton moved
into new high ground today on an
excellent demand helped by favor
able war and political news Buying
was Of a good chara cter at the open
Ing, sentiment being better all around
the ring The tone vas strong al &
prices advanced q to 5s points
liverpool also was strong this aided
the local market
The new high records established
on the early rise attracted a good
deal OF realizing There was consl-
derabIe realizing al midday whfcn
with an increase II Southern hedge
which half the early advance was
lest The undertoEe remained steady
Toward O'Clock there was renewed
buying by trade Interests. which al =
vanced prices 10 within a few pointa
Of highest for the dev Following
q period OF irreguiarity early in the
last hour. the market t-%ned Nrn oh
renewed demand from trade and
foreign sources, closing firm az net
rain of SO 10 AZ points.
Port receipts for the day were 2g,-
1r3 bales. compared with 81 25o bales
week ago, and S3,S7S bales year
GkO.
Exports for the day were 40.esT
bales all to the continent. For the
noasnn 10 date the clsa-anees amount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20

Georgia l. Anderson to Stuart
Bowe, trustee, Nos. Ia and West
Jackson street, 81 "a by nap feet
north line Jackson street 81 ga feet
east OF Clark street; $3.50.
Hugh Mcclure ct ux. to Pollard q
Basby, Inc. trustees, 25x15o feet
north line Grace street at west line
twenty fourth street: $500.
Emma M Hating ct vir to Leslie r.
Drew, lot al. block r. Brookdale, 4ox
ira feet south lire Brandon avenue
sTso.8o
NJ. A. r. Smith ct vir TO J. r. Car
neal. trustee, No. $40 Price street, 2sx
CT feet west line Price street, 142 "a
feet south of Jackson street; $571
Robert Farrar TO J. r. Carneai, trus-
tee, Nos. 1A14-ts-ts Moore street. f6x
100 feet north line Moore street, ITS
feet west OF Kinney street: $685.
Dora Deninson to Frank g. Richie
son and Robt. G. Bayliss. trustees
40x125 feet south line RIair street at
east Tine LON bardy street $500,
Virginia Realty a Construction Co.
Inc. to Howard Sutton, trustee. as
feet 4 3 inches by f24 feet west line
Eleventh street. As feet south of Leigh
street. being Nos, 52s-2s North Elev.
enth street; $1,000.
| Virginia Realty q Construction Co
! Inc. to Howard Sutton. trustee, Nos
s1s and $40 North Eleventh street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20
Enrrign Exchange

New York Nov. l9.-~The most i'm :
portant feature 90 the foreign exchange
market was the development OF
strength in French exchange, with
francs -chAe.lkS-.la .,a-ncinE -heaLlr-a1G
Genuine to 5f4 S italian exchange
was again under pressure with lire
checks falling from $50 10 the new
low record OF SIT
Today's closing rate Of exctEnge on
Paris. london. Amsterdam, Rome and
petrograd were a. follows
Sterling demand ATS 3+1s. sterling
cables. 47e 7-f6: sterling sixty days
Al Ia sterling ninety DAYS. ass ~
franc demand, STA Is franc ca blos
67a IA guslders check, A. i-4i
xufiders cables. ~ "a: lire checks
sT2. lire cables SIT rUhles checks
1926: ruhlcs cables I ? 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20

No. $40 Goddin street. 30 feet north
line Goddin street, 40 feet west OF
Roane street: also 70x125 feet at
southwest corner of Ashland and Ran
dolph streets: also 17xs0 feet north
line Ashland street, 66l feet west of
Randolph street: also <8xi2s feet
south line Ashland street, 81 feet from
Washington street; also No. 2710 @
street, IS "a by 90 feet north line
Q street, 121 Ia feet east of Twenty
seventh street, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20

New YORK. Nov 1e-Tee cotton
seed oil marx IT was easier but 3ui}
Crude oil in Texas ws- lower AZ 9 aG
asked Recently crude otl iu he
Southeast was under the Texas price
hut las week It was q cent a gallon
or so over
sfo~e November. ls1oa20. .De-
cemher, $50 RS ArriL Is 50 ask.
ed. MAY. / 3 o. asked. spot IS 90 hid
sales. $500 ha rrels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20
Court News
CflancerY Transfers.
Collected by the Daily Record.

c. c. Chaplin OF ux to Geo. A. Car
ter. 34x72 feet west line Twenty-sev-
enth street. los Ia feet from P street !;
5000.
c. c. Fleming ct w. to Geo. b.
sheetz, 20x9o feet south line Dance
street, PTS is feet west OF Harrison
street Cw); $1,000.
Avondale Land Co.. Inc. TO Emma
NJ. Haffling. lot al, block r. Brook
dale. 40x1s2 feet south line Brandon
avenue; tax, 81: $40.
Alice Fl. WaIlen to Richmond, Fred =
ericksburg q Potomac r, r. Co. lot
l, square 8, Duncan Lodge, being 1870
feet on north line Clay street, at Rail
road avenue (triangle shape): IS
sI1.bo
J, D. Carneal ct INK to Roht. Far
rar. Nos 1414-14t6-141s Moore street.
76xloo feet north line Moore street,
rs feet west of Kinney street: $500.
Henry s. wallerstein ct ux to Dora
Levinson. 4ox125 feet south line Blair
street at east line Lombardy street
tax. $3.50: $40.
l. y. Mcconnell ct vir to J. A Over
mann, 60x1S0 feet west line Garland
avenue. $50 feet south of Meredith
street 50; tax, IS; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20
Maynard Gets Contract.

A. w Maynard was awarded a con-
tract yesterday by the administrative
board for the construction of sewer
in the territory bounded by Northsids
and Hillcrest avenues, Meadow
bridge road and Wellington street. to
cost s2e14.70.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20

Ben Davis, No, i, Der bbi. 3 ssq so
Fen Davis, No. 2 per 5bl 700 \ 90
Fancy Winesap. Ter hol O. $50
Ninesaps. No /. per bhl. GOO ss
Wineeaps. No. ?, per Dbl s 90 90
Fancy Alhenarls Pippins.
per 'bi. . Son K IN
other varieties range In price from
~ to 20 cependsnt upon quality. Culls
according to quality and cordition.
~ange from 81 to So
= -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20

45 feet "a incnes by 124 feet ives,
line Eleventh street. 1856 feet "A inch
south OF Leigh street; $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.

F6athers--Llve geese, per
10 OU az
Feathers--Mixed, per lb a. 40
Seed-Clover. per bus 01325
Timothy. per bus. q $50
seed-Orchard grass. per
bus. ................. q so
Seed Buckwheat. per
bus. .....,............. q 226
Beeswax--Per III. ...., a Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20
CURRENT TOBACCO Prices.


NeW prIminRs-Marke on prfmings
strong and active from 81 TO $40.
DARK FIRED
SAn fnr innsr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-20
PROFESSOR z. o. EXCEL

OF Chicago. will have charge OF superb
music at convention of Anti Saloon
League, Washington. n C. December
fo-13-Adv,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
Orphan RIDGE

! A. ]. Fulton. C. NJ. Axes and Ar
| thur Campbell went to Weldon river
Saturday on fishing trip, returning
Sunday. They report fine catch and
good time.
Harrison Boyer and Ed Anthrum
were here last week and purchased
the Luther l Trent IRE t,a 40 G acre 1arm' form
Otlo Stephens of near DAVIS
City, was in these parts Friday, and
made We editor a call.
The rain Friday night brought
Little river out all over the bottoms,
the first time for a year.
w. NJ. Rar!ean, Lee Davis, Fred
Joe and Nlilt Trultt had business at
Leon Saturday.
Several from here went to Grand
River Friday on fishing trip.
Milt Truitt will leave Tuesday,
June 5th, for his home in Colorado,
after spending the winter here with
relatives and friends.
Otto Stephens spent Friday with
his sister, Mrs. Fred Jones.
J. i. McMorris, James Blake and
Ray Marvin report having chickens
stolen a while back. They have dis
covered where they were sold at Da-
Mrs. George Leahy returned Sat
urday from a weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Robson,
at EllSton.
| James Osborn had business at
Leon Saturday evening.
Harye Fitch, of near Davis City
spent Sunday at the home OF his sis
| ter. Mrs. Lee Davis.
| James Osborn spent Sunday even
ing in Leon.
| c. NJ. Axes, Of Leon, was down to
| his farms near Blockley Sunday.
Nell Still and family, OF near New
Salem, spent Sunday with then
| daughter, Mrs. J. ~. Osborn. and
| went iOv riding in Mr.. OsbOrn'S new
| Ford in the afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
Elm Chapel.

Miss Emma Warnock returned
home Sunday from Des MONIES for a
visit with her parents, Lewis War
nock's
Misses Ethel, Amy and Gladys
Moore spent Sunday with their friend
Irene Bright.
Misses Ida and Celia Hamilton
were visiting friends in Lineville
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Lovett spent
Sunday afternoon at the c. c. Bright
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Moore spent
Sunday at the Russell Warnock
home.
Air. and Mrs. Howard Petty and
family took dinner Sunday at the D.
S. Moore home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Workman of
Lineville snent Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ALT
Moore
MIR. and~Mrs. Frank Bright spent
Sunday at the Ray Moore home.
Glen Gammill spent few days last
week with his sister, Nlrs Nell Mills
near Leon.
Mrs. Mary Ann Nichols is visiting
this week with her sister, Mrs. Han
nah Gatliff.
Several from here attended meet
ing at Morgan.
Mr.. and MIS- Everett Gloshen
spent few days last week in Mer-
Ger county, Missouri, visiting rela-
tives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
Career Of the Jewelers..

Jewelers., first appeared in Germany.
Two men, NIlmZer and StOrck, taught
that distinctions Of rank violate the
rights OF mankind. This was in the
sixteenth century. At the head of 40
600 men MunZcr commanded the SOY
ercign princes Of Germany and the
MAGISTRATES Of cities to resign. His
followers ravagcu the country until
one OF the German ovcrlords defeated
them in battle. Their leader was be-
headed.
\ party of Jewelers. appeared IN
England in lGlI. where they became
powerful in parliament. They deter
mined to level all ranks aud establish
an equality of titles and estates
throughout the kingdom. About tlas
time Cromwell departed for Ireland.
The Jewelers. raised mutinies in vari-
GUS quarters. Cromwell put them down
in 1919 and imprisoned their leader
\ party OF Jewelers. appeared III Eng
land during the French revolution. ~
.loyal associa ton was formed against
Them and their efforts brought no re-
sults-Kansas City Star.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
SuIphuric Acid Burns.

Burns from sulphuric acid are easily
cured Just remember that plain wa
ter-lOts of it--must be poured on the
victim Of sulphuric acid accident ut
once, even to throwing the party into
the water if possible. This acid on
the skin feels like fire. With water
quickly applied in great quantity this
acid is rendered harmless. Men have
been burned with it repeatedly with
out harm through a knowledge of this
proper antidote. II not treated prompt
ly the most horrible disfgurements re-
suit. The police department Of Paris
exhibits wax figures of faces of vic
tins of the foreign practice Of throw
ing this acid in ones face. a prompt
treatment of water would have rem
dered the acid harmless.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
dashboard Ridge.

A rain which put the river out of
it's banks visited this neck OF the
woods last Friday night.
Frank Robbins is suffering with z
sore limb this week
Mrs J {. Bullard sp2Et .cW
days the past week at the home Or
her daughter, Mrs. Ora Fletcher ana
family.
Those who spent Sunday at the
J II. Main home were AZ. ana ~
C. E. Butler Of Leon, Mis-. Y. IL.
Barnes and Annie Barnes OF Leon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crees, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lighthill and Mr.. and
AIRS. Bill Main.
Mrs. Eliza Vanderpool has been
spending a few days at the nome or
her neice, Mrs. Bill Main.
Charley Roger spent sunday al
the home OF his sister, Mrs. Lincoln
Woodland and family.
Those who spent Sunday at the
Frank Robbins home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bridger and children, MI.
and Mrs. Harve McClaran and daugh-
ters Marie and Vera.
Misses Annie Barnes. julia, Cara
and gladys Main called at the Lin
coin Woodard home Sunday after
MT. and Mrs. \. n. Finkbone spent
Sunday at The home of Nh. and Mrs.
Glen Stiles.
Misses Lena Finhbone AMI Elcise
Robbins spent Thursday afternoon
with Clara and Gladys Main
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. rnipps and
children spent Sunday at the Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Main visited one
day last week with the latter's par
ents. Mr.. anu Mrs. Elias Hendrick-
son near Grand River.
Harry Finkbone, George Pack ana
Virgil Ripple called at the j. II.
Main home Sunday.
Those who spent Sunday evening
at the Frank Robbins home were Mr.;
and Mrs. Fred Crees IT., MI. ana
Mrs. Bill .,ain, Misses Julia Nam,
Annie Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
". Robbins.
Mrs. Drew Kelley who has been
at the Leon hospital for some time
spent I: few days the past week AT
her homo in this vicinity.
Miss Marie McClaran who mas
been attending college at IndlanOla
the past year returned home last
Friday to spend the summer Vaca-
ton with home folks.
Misses Annie r. Barnes and Glad
VS. Main called at the Z: X. PIlpps
home last Monday morning.
NIr. and Mrs. Glen Crees spent last
Wednesday at the G. r. Phipps home.
Miss Annie Barnes spent Sunday
night and Monday at the }. ii. Main
home.
Tom Pack called at the G. r..
PhiDDs home last " ednesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
Lonesome Ridge.

Mrs. E. A. Little and son Elmel
visited at George Evans Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Gorsline and children
and Mrs. ANGEL Durham spent sun
day afternoon at Mr. SeWarii's.
Mr.. and Mrs e. Cannon and ]ley
Gammill and family were Sunday
visitors at j. 0. Gamers.
Ethel, Florence and Raymod Ev-
ans spent Sunday at w. z. McDan'
iel's.
Roy Mcdaniel and Lester Lille
spent Sunday with Stephen Martin.
Will Mahoney and family visited
at Pat Mahoney's Sunday afternoon
orr Fisher and family spent Sun
day evening at w. z. McDaniels.
Roy Evans spent Sunday with his
friend. Frank Campbell.
Floyd Webster spent Sunday with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. A
Mrs. T. w. Waller spent a few
days last week at Clyue Walters.
Miss Minnie Evans assisted her
aunt, Mrs. George Evans with her
papering last week.
Mrs. Roy Waller and children call
ed at George Evans Sunday even
inC
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
7 First wir. SUSPENSION Bridge.

The first wire suspension bridge in
the United States il not in the world
was thrown across the Schuylkill river
near the falls Of Schuylkill, in Phila-
delphia, in 1916. Its history is as fol-
lows: In 1860 Robert Kennedy and
Conrad Carpenter built a chain bridge
ut the falls Of Schuylkill, which broke
down in 1911. Josiah White and
Ershine Hazard afterWard prominent
as pioneers in anthracite coal trade
Of Pennsylvania, had erected a rolling
mill and IL wire factory in the neigh
borhood. and after the bridge fell they
formed new company, and another
chain bridge WAS constructed in April,
1911. but this new bridge in turn gave
way in 1916. White T. Hazard then
swung wire suspension bridge across
the river from an upper window or
their factory to some large trees on
the west bank. steps leading from the
trees to the ground. This primitive
bridge structure was intended for foot
passengers only. and but eight persons
were allowed to go upon the footWav
at one time The bridge is said to have
cost $125.-EXchanGe
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
Twelfth Century Football.

In the twelfth century football was
game for the streets. The chron-
iclcr of that period tells how after din
ner the city youths addressed them
selves to football and how the schOl-
ars of each school and the apprentices
of particular trades would each have
their peculiar ball. There were spec
tatorS. too, in those days, enthusiastic
spectators. Fathers would come to
watch their sons and become as
youthful as the Youngest, their natural
heat seeming to be revived at the sight
of so much ability
In later years there was a famous
ball game played in Hyde park. In
1864, then, there was hurting Of a
great ball by fifty Cornish gentlemen
on one side and fifty on the other; one
party played in red caps, the other In
white" And-hcrc the historical value
of the contest-Cromwcil was a specs
tator and applauded the "great ability
Of body" displayed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
FIoatinu a Loan,

II want to see if l can't borrow a
little money from the Brokers and
StOkerS' bank
"WellW
what sort of man is the president
Of it? Is he one Of these fellows who
are impressed by rusty suit, or does
he think man is good risk who af-
fects loud vests and gay spats?"-
Pittsburgh Post.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
The Soft Answer.

He-Ugh! I'm going out Of this, and
you won't see me again until the day
of judgment.
She (sweetly, getting the last word,
as usuaD-All right, dear, and If you
aren't feeling in better temper please
let it be well on in the afternoon
London Saturday Review.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07

Good food becomes waste if it gets
into the garbage pail; if allowed to
spoil in the home; if ruined by poor
cooking: if carelessly pared and
trimmed; if too much is served at a
meal
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
Muddled,

Customer Is this bread today's:
Shopkeeper - Yes'm. Customer - The
got here yesterday wasn't. - London
Telegraph.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07

For Sale-Residence property in
Leon, one block from paving, Il
block of ground, 6 room house and
other good out-buildings, lots Of fruit
Ane location, price very reasonable.
II. 8. Jenkins, Leon, Iowa. As
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
Heard Out of Doors,

well, look at the billygoat! He's
the first one I've seen for ages"
Hes hardly an impressive looking
object"
"He may not be impressive looking,
but he certainly has striking fore
head."-Boston Transcript
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
Bio Spiders,

The South American bird eating spi-
der is as big as mouse and it's furred
feet are so formed that it can walk up
glass with practically no difficulty.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-07
Rhinoceros Horn,

In Sumatra the horn of the rhinoce-
ros is esteemed as an antidote to poi
son and on that account is made into
drinking cups.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29
CURIOUS cHAMELEoHs
Wonderful Powers es Motion In Their
Eyes and Tenuusa


The chameleon In an African lizard
Of peculiar form and structure. One
feature of the chameleon In TINT his
neck h ~ short that he cannot turn his
head. To make up for this. however.
he has remarkable powers Of motion In
his large prominent eyes: they move
Independently Of each other and are
covered with membrane pierced only
BY q small hole for tho pupils 10 look
through.
Tho chameleon IL nvt covered with
scales. The body IN rnised by the legs
rather higher than most ssurians, and
each foot has the power Of grasping
IKE a hand. The animals lungs are
very large. aud II has mn unusual power
Of initiating itself with air The tongue
10 remarkably cxtcnsilc. The animal
lives upon insects. which II seizcs with
its tongue. darting NJ them uncrringly.
while viseous snlIya cnuscs them 20
adhere 10 Il.
Except for their eyes aud tongues.
the movements of chainclcons are slow
They 1.-Two on the branches ~ trees. but
lay their eggs under leaves On the
ground. Tho eggs are large. and the
chameleon lnys ten or twelve. one Of
their peculinritics IN their great power
Of fasting. which. coupled with their
gulping of air In their great lungs,
gave rise 10 the fable of the ancients
that they lived on air.
Their celebrated power of changing
color II not. however. equally fabu'
lous. This depends upon tho presence
Of two differently colored layers Of
pigment under u transparent skin.
which may show simultaneously or one
at time or blend.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29
S, S. WORKERS TO
confer ON MONDAY

The Rev. G. A. Phipps. OF Portland.
general secretary OF the state Sun
day school association. is expected to
be in the city tomorrow. Monday.
April 80, for the Sunday school In
stitute at the Baptist church. which
will commence at 3 p. m. al which
time there will be addresses by the
Rev. W. F. Gloeckner and other Sun
day school workers, and a round
table by Mr.. Phipps on methods OF
Sunday school work.
There will be an evening session
at s p. m. the leading feature OF
which will be an inspirational sd-
dress by Mr.. Phipps.
An effort is being made to secure
the attendance Of representatives Of
the Sunday schools OF the county
and It Is greatly desired that all Sun
day school workers and the public
generally will avail themselves OF thi:
opportunity.