davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY Af@L-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. ss:os A. NJ, $500 A
~. 1900 z. NJ, 1856 p. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBUR0 AND THE WEST.
$3.50 A. NJ. $500 r. NJ. ss;3s p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk
"1li0 A NJ, ss.&s p. NJ From ths
west; "T;ss A. ~. x2iIo p. NJ. ri 80 r.
NJ, ss:lS r NJ
-paliy. xLsfiy except Sunday. xsunaay.
w, B. BEvILr. w. C, SAUNDERS.
p. 7. NJ. Roanoke. q. p. A.. Roanoke
c. n. BosLEY. d. p. A.. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

BriSgswstsF, Jan. ss.--The Bridge
water High school II now running on
q six days schedule In IN effort 10
make Mp Tor l0ee tlxne cAuaeA ~ tAA
gussAAttae iaat TN ~ lASk u esai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

Richmond Washington Locai--Leavs
o1.lo p. NJ. week days; ok:1S p. NJ. SUN
days: arrive o11:$5 A. N. daily. Fred
srtekshurr Accommodation week days:
Leave o4:fs p. NJ: arrive os;is A. NJ.
ericksburr accommodation week days:
Lave of:ko A. NJ. $50 r. NJ; arrfv ,
oe:se A. NJ. S.<s p. H.
sEiba ticket and baxgawe offtcss
not open for this train sMain-gtrsst
station. hByrd-Streee station tstop
rin~ Al Efba) oElha station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
AUTOMOBILES.

II IT'S CONSOLIDATING.
SsMassfn@ snd wszanx Fsoern. pazk
floors mads Hight, call Randolph
arse. WILLIAM JOHNSON,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

The object Of this suit 10 to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond of
lEnatrtmony by the PLAINTIFF from the
defendant on the ground Of desertion;
q decree "a mensa ct thora" having
been granted on the nth day of Janu-
airy. iseS. II In now desired to have the
said decree enlarged.
An affidavit having been filed tina.
the defendant, Robert w. James, is not
n resident OF the state OF Virginia. 1t
is ordered that he appear within
Hfteen days after due publication of
this order and do what In necessary 20
protect his interest IN this suit.
r A copy-Tests;
SAMUEL p. wADDILI4
Clerk-
Irving May. attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

heutA.~
Trains leave daiiy . A.. NJ. Noriips
local: 1910 p. NJ. sisere-s. Atlantis and
JauksonviiIe: $50 p NJ. Atlanta Eir
minghan Special. if:40 A. NJ. sleep
err. Jacksonville, Tampa. 1:<1 4. II
Trains arriv%--k.so A. NJ, e,IS A. M.
S,tS p. NJ. ESQ p. NJ. ass A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
Richmand. Fredericksburg & Potomac K. R

Richmond W A&hinaton Local, In. r.. rs Pm
vsek dAvsi fAl6 Pm, Sundays AZ. h-H an,
daily. FsedAdeksturg AccpiA week dnYs, In.
kAi6rM: AZ, n,NAM Ashland AcquM. week
dAys L~.s7bAM. 40 Pm; Ar. Aac Al, AsoFN
fof this train sMaiu u, Sta.
BYRD st. sta. tnopping at Eihal lElbS STA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

VIRGINIA: IN THE Law AND EQUITY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MoND, THE 18TH DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

VIRGINIA: IN THE Law AND EQUITY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THIS THE 9TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

"N1NSAH IL 1b4Ss
Annie l. Cohen. Plaintiff
va.
Chas. Cohen ..............De Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond OF
matrimony for the plaintiff against
the defendant upon the ground OF
adultery
An affidavit having been made and
Med that the defendant. Chas. Cohen.
Is not a resident OF the state of Viz
ginta. and the plaintiff having made
application for an order OF publica ton,
It ia therefore ordered that the said
ChAs. Cohen appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this
order and do whatever 10 necessary to
protect his interest In this suit.
copy--Teate;
LUTHER LIBBY.
Clerk.
Benjamin Irovenatein D a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

Pain In Rmcn Twelve MOnSha, Ensarwfy
relieved in few days. Lump on gland
In neck twelve months. entirely re-
Neved In month. Large lump on
forehead three years. entirely re-
Ifsved IN few days. Seucurrant
neuralgia in sye, back of ears and
neck. entirely relieved Ia two
months with TWENTIETH CEN
TTJRY ROYAL LISLMENT. "1eo IA
L.. test In all. 2oo East Marshall
aad all druggists. Madison ssS2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

TAL14EY-Died. Tuesday, January 20.
at s A. NJ. at his residence. near Old
Church, Hanover county, MIR. !. NJ.
TALLEY, in his sixtieth year. Ee
leaves "A wife one brother and two
sisters to mourn their loss.
- Funeral TOMORROW (Thursdaya
AFTERNOON at . o'clock from Geth-
semsne church. Hanover county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
DEATH NOTICE.

SCHNEDLER-Died at his home, 3ei
Third avenue, Highland Park. at
o'clock, CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER.
TAN SCHNEIDER.
Funeral arrangements later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

WANTED-WHTTE WOMEN
AND GIRL S SIXTEEN
YEARS OLD AND OVER
= FOR CLEAN, PLEASANT
AND PROFITABLE EN-
PLOYMENT IN OUR MOD
ERN CIGARETTE FAC
TOBY (EITHER DAY OR
MIGHTY. PAY WHILE
LEARNING NOT LESS
THAN $1.o5 PER DAY.
AFTER LEARNING FROM
$50 TO $3.50 PER DAY
OF TEN HOURS, TINE
AND ONE HALF PAID
FOR NIGHT WORK. PAY
ONCE A WEEK. MEALS
SERVED BELOW COST.
BRITISH AMERICAN
TOBACCO CO., LTD,
300 NORTH LOMBARDY ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
Benjamin. 1.ovenstein, .. q.

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF HExNRICO.
THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY
va.
Robert w. James. Defendant
IN CHANCERY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

Young Ladies and Girls
II you are going 30 work,
why not work In the MIC
EST PLACE, the place
where you can make
MOST MONEY and be
treated with CONSIDER
ALTON and FATRNESSf
WHTTLOCK BRANCH,
ed and Main SITS.
Phone Randolph 4976.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
rrrp WANTED FEMALE

WmzeaA--A Lady TO HAkp tm L&ghx
store work. For information. call at
roo East Marshall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
SCHEDULES.

Irving May. attorney.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12
EsNeor,ns 9Artstmo,.
.dorse YOU see.
20 D supbose Abto~e
, d.eaovor- deebEke
oil bopos.
ANdpNHtuf>sethMs,suA
DECLARE XMAS" IS PROPER
Milwaukee (ssis.) cie~oyren Say Al
brevIstIon Has Origin In Greek
Spelling Of -christ"

Use OF the word XInas In abhrcyia-
iiOn OF Christmas il not irrevercnt or
~scrilegiOus. but In Of ancient and
'.lassical origin.
This was the consensus Of opinion
Ipressed by representative clergy ~
= number Of denominations throughout
ne city. says the Milwaukee Senti-
uei.
The letter "X' as used ia connection
With the word Xmas to express Christ
Las is the first letter la the Greek
name for Christ. which Ia English let
iers Is spelled "Xristos." explained
lev. Herbert G. NOonan. =. j.. prcsi-
tent Of Marquette university. BE
.gtuse OF this. the letter *" long has
'een "A symbol FOR Christ. and has
been used as such for generations
since the Christian era.
An Illustration of the common use
1i the term is the custom, still prevu-
eRt among some men. Of signing let
sers Yours In Xto.' In this case the
to following the letter being the
latin ending of the name OF Christ"
A similar opinion was expressed by
Rev. Il. =. Donaldson. pastor Of Perse-
Nerance Presbyterian church.
Il know many ministers who use
ne letter Y to express Christ IN
writing their sermons" ne said The
'ustom is Of ancient and honorable
rlHn."
1T Is a quite common practice among
Geological students to use the let
ter ia preference to the full name"
cleared Rev. L. Reginald Williams.
cctor of ST. Marks Episcopal church.
> always write 1t that way myself"
Rev. w. T.. Dorward. pastor of the
baptist Tabernacle. declared that he
I'D not consider the term irreverent.
ut personally preferred the use OF
he full word.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12

sOftening in spite of himself But he
soon found that the child had no idea
of where she lived, but by degrees he
learned that "Muvcr was looked away
in "a big box" and She had remained
with Mrs. wilkins This lady appeared
to have several children of her own,
and she had "told Misser wilkins that
she couldn't be- powered wiz Mary,
so she looked me out and I got
losted."
As the innocent little lips formed
these worls old Cru>ty said to him
self:
"Heartless crcaturc-name Mary
deliberately lost this lovely child.
Tender little thing / must take her
home FOR tonight anyhow. and look
for her people tomorrow"
BY the time ne had made this rcso-
luton the warmth. the good bread and
milk and excitement had been too
much for little Mary aud she lay
asleep in the cab which the "mlser'
had called
No one claimed lost girl, and old
Crusty said daily:
II really must seek her relatives. -
but he never found them and 10 was
not long before the little girl called
him grandpa. but before that She had
kissed away all his ugly wrinkles.
And they are very happy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12
When Christmas Comes

When Christmas comes. l never mind thr
cold
Ike 20 get up prompt an go to school
An do my sums.
An clean the walks 'thout waitin 10 be-
told
Though like sleddn' better. as rule
Or bulidin' forts But nothin amt So
bad.
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes, I'd Just rs lief
give half
Ny cooky to the baby an take care
About the crumbs.
IT'S fun to make the little fellow laugh
An I don't mind his taggin ev'ryWhere.
lie can't help bein' little I'm not mad
When Christmas comes
When Christmas comes. don't forget to
give
Ny shoes a wipe ana scrub my ears /,
lot
TIL nv head 1ms
An mother says, "l at boys too good 20
iivei"
But I'm not fraid Of lyin' cause IRA
not
No different from alWays-only glad
When Christmas comes
Abigail williams Burton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12
Christmas Bells.

There are some Festivals like
birthdays. for example which affect
single family; others Ike national
holidays. embrace lhc dation; aud
some there are which gir,,le the en-
tire globe. But Christmas Day lifts
40 one leap line % connection bee
tween earth and hratru. T. there zee
one day on earth on which above am
other the gates or heaven arr more
widely opened. it is the day when Joy
bells ring in memory of tn 5ifh
of the Babe of Bethlehem. This j., thr
day of the Christmas bells ,-Bisho,
Nlnceni
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12
20 SIJw,, tne ~.cxt ocseI.

The haunting fear Of being held "
and left penniless out in a strange
world Is done away with by little de-
VICE so small that 10 may be carrie'
On the key-rlng. where no self.respect-
ing holdup man would think of look
ing. II has n capacity of one reserve
bill. The bill. whether one or a
hundred when closely rolled. fits into
the barrel of the hOldc. a man who
has lost his keys might become eN-
cited II the holder contained thou
sand-dollar bill, but the average clti.
zen cam u.s. ihe device safely enough.
Popular Sg-gc, Lynlhly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12

ness was rs complete as that Of the
young mother who clasps her first
born to her heart. The old man lost
some more wrinkles as he watched
Der lneffable delight. The young lady
said gently:
Perhaps you would like to get
your little girl soms-ah-shoes and
warmer hingsf'
"Thank you, miss. she shall have
them. for as you say she evidently
needs them. But she Is not mine"
When a big bundle OF nice warm
garments and wonderful pair OF red
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12
No Apology Needed

Never apologize Tor Christmas
sift Never sny il is cheaper thar
what You would have liked 90 give,
of nut as pretty as YOU Thought IT, or
Hlything OF the sort. 4 Christmas gift
is supposed 10 be- AN expression OF
good wiz. II there is Kindness enough
back of the giving. no apology is nee
ssary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12

shoes had been
made W the man
thought she might
possibly DE hum
CRY. 80 they made
IA queer little
group at one OF
the cozy tables.
The baby. for she
was scarcely more,
said :
IL likes you.
VIII you take me
home. and my doll
Typ
"Y es; if you
will tell me where
IL is" his face
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12
OLD CRUSTY'S CHRISTMAS
Continued from page ons)

tie checks. The
young lady az the
counter was tired
dead tired. but
the & hristm a :
spirit was in her
heart and 5 h q
handed two dolls.
one dark haired.
the other blonde.
and each W 18th
white teeth show
ing between the
lips. The child
chose the dark
haired one. Looks
liko fnuXXar " she
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-14
FOUR FACTORS IN GREATNESS
Why Certain Men Are Raised High
Above the Crowd.

The merits by which men Of action
rise to greatness are fOur-intellect,
energy, courage and independence
says James Bryce In the Youths Com
paniOn, When those four are united
In the same person, and In quite ex-
,eptional measure, they raise him high
above the crowd. Other men defer to
his opinion, trust his predictions, re-
peat his phrases, rely on his tirmness,
take him as their chief. II he sue
ceeds in what he undertakes, each
success confirms his authority and sur
rounds him with halo of prestige. He
becomes power.
OF the four qualities enumerated,
that which impresses others is lnde-
pendence, because 1t is so rare. The
man who, perceiving difficulties ana
dangers, will face them alone. In re-
lance on his own judgment and force,
Ia the natural and ineXitable leader.
II he Ia large of soul, true to his prin-
ciples and to his friends, he will win
affection and an even fuller measure
If confidence. But the impression OF
that indefinable thing we call great
ness depends after all chiefly on the
impression that he makes of the pow
er Of initiative, of an unshakable res
,lution. The mass of mankind want
someone to follow, someone in whose
hands they can feel themselves safe,
as crew and passengers do when they
see their captain cool and dauntless in
the widest storm.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-14
BERRY PATCH FROM BARREL
How One Man Had Garden Despite
His Small Back Yard,

A Los Angeles man whose back yard
was too small for growing strawber'
ries conceived clever idea, which Is
described in Popular Mechanics. He
made strawberry patch out of a
barrel. Holes about II inches apart
were bored In rows in its sides. Sew
eral tin cans with perforated bottoms
We're piled one ON the other in the
center of the barrel and enough dirt
was thrown about them to fill the re-
ceptacle up to the first row of holes.
After the dirt had settled sufficient
ly strawberry vines were planted In
the holes and allowed to hang outside,
This process was repeated until the
barrel was full and vines had been set
in all the holes and on the top. AS
the soil was added, cans were piled up
through the center to provide an irri-
cation passageway. A hole was bored
in the side near the bottom to allow
water to drain Off.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-14
| DADDNSEy[N|NQ
|. GA|RY TAl[
tG NAN MAuAN BONNER
THE WEASEL.

"Good day. said Mrs. Weasel to her
cousin, Mrs. William Weasel. And as
Mrs. Ward Weasel was coming along
at that very moment, too, Mrs. Weasel
called out again, Good day."
"Good day" replied the other weas-
els. And their answers sounded like
funny squeals. For they always squeal
when they tnlk-lt is the language of
the Weasel world.
II see you have your new winter suit
on" said Mrs William Weasel.
eyes, as soon as the cold weather
comes like to change, and have some
thing new," said Mrs. Weasel.
"As matter Of fact did, too," said
Mrs. William Weasel. "What did you
wear this autumn asked Mrs. Will
liam Weasel of the others. Mrs. Weas-
el was the first to answer
u wore Dh,,tk suit"
And the others all said that they
wore black suits too.
II really think black Is better taste
than any other color" said Mrs.
Weasel.
$50 do l." said Mrs. Ward, "And
what did you wear this summer, my
dear2'
II had brown suit for the summer
months" said Mrs. Weasel. And the
others said that they had worn brown
suits too.
II think" continued Mrs, Weasel,
"that we are oil excellent In the way
we keep In style. We all do the same
and wear the correct things for the
seasons"
"Such good taste as our suits are,
too" said Mrs. William Weasel.
For the weasels have brown fur In
the summer which turns black in the
autumn and which is quite white In
the winter time, They feel very fash
iOnable TO have such different colors
for the different seasons.
T am glad you have both come to
call on me today" said Mrs. Weasel. II
thought we might get our afternoon
tea in some of the holes In yonder
barn. l believe there are some deli
cious mice and rats on sale, and you
know we don't have to pay anything
for buying them"
81 suppose not" said Mrs. William.
''That's the nice part of being
weasel. We don't have to pay our
bills"
"Only II we're caught" said Mrs.
Ward. "Then goodness only knows
what they might do to us. We'd have
to pay for the things we've killed"
"Many people like us because we de-
stroy things they call germs-things
that are unhealthy and bad"
"Then they should never charge us
for anything" said Mrs. Ward.
"Of course we like to suck eggs, and
they don't like that so much.'
"Well," said Mrs. William squealing
GROSSLY, "they can't expect us to live
for their sakes. We live, quite frank
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-14
FIND SKELETONS OF INDIANS
Boy Scouts Digging Hole for Flag Pole
Unearth Bones Of Redskin
Family.

Minneapolis, Administration Of
seven Indians were discovered In Way
zata by members of boy scout troop
No. SO while they We're digging II hole
to erect Il flagpole on the crest of Bald
hill. They were bones of man,
woman and five children. With the
exception of the skulls, the bones were
badly crlmbled.
Arrow heads were also found. Scout
Junior B. Buck has been awarded the
credit of making the discovery.
1t confirms the old legend, accord
ing to the members of the troop, that
Bald hill was the scene of tremend-
Gus Indian battle many years ago. 1t
Is also considered probable that the
entire hill is honeycombed with Indian
graves.
If permission can be secured, the
members of the troop will conduct Il
systematic search Of the hill next
spring, unless regular archaeological
expedition takes charge of the inves-
tigation.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-14
,'Nould You Please Mark This Check~

number the premises Of which are not
occupied. When he called at the Union
bank he again appeared to be In hur-
ry, but the teller insisted that the
young crook be properly identified.
Simple Methods Danish Suspicion.
The boy, who was apprehended at
Edmonton, Is native of Buffalo, n. \.
Although he wears knickerbockers
and a boyish smile, young Walter was
sufficiently clever to defraud Canadian
banking institutions out of sums of
money which in the aggregate are be-
lieved to total several thousand dol
lars. He would approach paying tell
ers at the different banks, he visited
generally during the rush hours, and
after presenting check would ask for
cash. saying that the check was drawn
on his savings account. In many cases
the hurried teller, never suspecting de-
ceit from small boy, would hand over
the bills without further question. Did
he adhere strictly to the rules and tell
the lad that he must have the check
marked by the ledger keeper, Walter
would approach that individual, press
through the crowd that surrounded
him as closing time approached and
standing on tiptoe would proffer his
paper with the request In a boyish
treble, "Please mark this" A glance
at the lads frank face, hurried I'm
print of the blue stamp, and Walter
had in his possession perfectly good
check
The favorite amount for which the
boy crook made out his bogus checks
was $50.
Zeil, in a confession made at Ed
montOn. admitted a number Of robber-
les in addition to his bank transac-
ti0ns.
Walter Is able to converse fiuently
In five different languages. He has ad-
mitted passing bogus checks in Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Lockport, Rochester.
Quebec, Toronto, Montreal, Regina and
Edmonton.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-14
13.YEAR.OlDBoy
V|CTIMlzES BANKS
Innocent Smile Of Youth Served
as an Endorsement Of His
Honesty.
CANADIANS ARE HIT
Made Il Point to Call on Bank During
Busy Hour and Simple Methods
Danish suspIcion--Makes Full
Confession.

Winnipeg.-Immigration authorities
at Edmonton are writing the nhai
chapter in perhaps the most unusuai
case in the history of Canadian crime,
in preparing for the deportation OF
thirteen -year-Old Walter Zeil, who two
weeks ago defrauded Winnipeg banks
with worthless checks during the
course of crime tour which had
stretched across the Dominion and oc-
cupied his time for several months.
During his stay in Winnipeg young
Zeil visited practically every bank IN
the city and succeeded through his
boyishness, in inducing two instltu'
tions to cash fraudulent papers.
He made 1t point to call during
a busy hour, presenting to the teller
n check which was made payable TO
John Carter, whom he claimed TO be,
asking that it be placed to his account
after deducting SIS.
Accountant Marks Check.
At one bank he said to the account
ant: "Would you mark this check!
The teller won't cash it. l only want
SIS on it anyway, and l want TO
change my account from the National
Trust company to your bank"
His innocent appearance did not lead
the accountant to suspect deceit ana
the check was readily marked. AT nm
other bank the boy was without coat
and told the accountant that he was IN
a hurry to get few dollars on check
which he wished deposited to his ac-
count. Here he succeeded in getting
SIS more. At the National Trust COM
pany offices he tried the same method
on the Bank of Montreal, rendering two
checks each Of which called for sou.
The teller and accountant refused TO
cash them but put them to his account.
They were later found to be worthless.
When asked for his address he gave
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-14
"Good Day" Said Mrs. Weasel.

ly for our own. And II we happen to
do them favor, well they should be
thankful and not expect more!"
"They should" said Mrs. Weasel.
"You are quite right"
"Have you ever been called a fer
ret? asked Mrs. Ward, turning from
Mrs. Weasel to Mrs. William in turn.
"Yes," they both said, "but what
does It mean? We've never been able
to find OUT
at means" said Mrs. Ward, that
we can seek out anything. We can
work through any place, and that's
what ferret can do. You see we are
fine, and they really do admire u.s."
"And If the truth were known" said
Mrs. William, "they admire us because
we're never caught a-napping. We're
always able to escape-that Is almost
always. And they find we're SLY and
clever and quick. Those are splen-
did points to have"
Splendid" squealed the other weas-
els.
"Well, let's start off for our tea
party" said Mrs. Weasel. "Youll for
give me for not having already done
my marketing"
"Oh, surely" the other two weasels
said. 1--WE enjoy coming, too"
II thought you would" said Mrs.
Weasel.
SO the three weasel friends, in their
new winter suits, went off for their
hunting party and they were very sue
cessful as they almost always are.
And they were not caught, oh, no, they
were too wise and quick for that!
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-14
GO0DrS SAMARITAN
NABBED BY POLICE
Arrested While Selling Coal to
Coney Islands Poor at
Cost Price.

New York.-MOrris Goldberg,
roney Island hotel proprietor while
selling coal to the poor at COST was
arrested on the charge of obstruct-
Ing the street. Sentence was sus-
pended.
Coney Islands poor-and there are
MANY of them-was able to buy coal
from Goldberg at so cents a hundred
weight. This Is ten cents less than
the price fixed by the fuel admins
traitor.
Goldberg obtained Al tons OF coal
Immediately after he decided to do
what he could for the Coney lsland
poor.
Men, women and children. with bags,
baskets, baby carriages and sleds' hheo
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-14
When Water Fails.

Water will not always put out fire.
This applies particularly to fire
where grease IL present In quantities.
A technical paper cites an instance
where fire in the oil box Of an en-
gine was spread over a large radius
when water was thrown upon 1t. The
water scattered the grease In all d.
rections, and some Of 1t was caught
up by a fywheel, spreading the burn
ing grease over the building. In few
minutes the whole plant was burning.