davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-11
GRASSY CREEK.

Spring is here and farmers are beginning
to hustle as usual, arranging to put out
their crops, but the hardest proposition
that the farmers have to face is how to Sc
cure seed corn.
Wheat is looking fine on Grassy this
spring.
Ed Claud Mcclure, of Raleigh, Kansas
is visiting his father and mother and other
relatives here
The drilling on the farm Of Joe c
Stamper is in progress day and night.
Maggie McCldre's family are all confined
with M asles.
Asa Carter, of Camel City, is visiting
'e'aiives on Grassy at this time
The people of this section have decided
that they can have good dirt road at
east, and in order to Prove their faith bv
their works they are working with surh
vim, that indicate business. Though the
most Of the hands have to be drafted Is to
'pcak) cniming that it is a busy time Of
he year, which is all true.
IN overseer never knows when to set a
Ilnc TO work the road that would suit
everybody In springtime, they say they
have to plaut their crops, in the summer
they have to make their crop, in autumn
they want to gather ,h'ir crop and SOW
wheat, and in winter it is too cold so there
Is no time left for road making. If there
vas no compulsory law for road making
The roads in this county would soon come
10 naught. am glad of the compulsory
law. wish that the number OF days required
to work the road each year was unlimited,
and that every road hand could be compelled
o owoTka sufficient number oi davs each We ,r
to make goo roads throughout the county
1t 1t required iorty days to each hand. II
! was County Judge ! would declare an
emergency in regard to the public roads
Morgan county and would have overseers
10 call in their hands aud put then to re-
moving mems fences out OF the road where
men lave been robbing the public by set
their fence in the oountv road foot by foot,
til they have robbed the public of all the
'oad except about eitht feet in some places.
Mud now they want the county to pay
'hNm from $500 to $500 per acre to set their
le'ce back where it was years ago
| Now feel like we have the right 10 'x.
pect good roads under The present admins
lralon, brcause they all made such firm
promises in regard 10 our roads
Our Comfy Judge especially promised
To make good roads, il he done nothing
cl:e Now Big Jim it is all up to you.
Iio Tor them FAiRpLAY.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-11
Wedding Rumor.

1t is rumored that Miss Carrie
Blair, assistant teacher in the
West Liberty High Schools, went
to Lexington and was married to
Mr.. Arthur Keeton, of that city,
Sunday. Inquiry has failed to
elicit either a confirmation or de-
nial Of the report.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-11

A Swede was being examined
in a case where the defendant
was accused of breaking a plate
glass window with a large stone.
He was asked how big the stone
was, but could not explain.
Was it as big as my fst?"
asked the insistent lawyer.
1T ban bigger, the Swede re-
piled.
WAS it as big as my two
fists?"
1T ban bigger"
"Was it as big as my head?"
1T ban about as long, but not
so thick" replied the Swede amid
great laughter.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-11
z.as sIP2 oNSSSAlS!Ij2
GASYNS.es.... - sEk
LICKING RIVER.

The Flat Woods and Licking Telephone
Company met here last Saturday and elect
ed its new officers.
Bryan Henry, who has been in Middle
town, Ohio, for some time has returned
home.
Il. b, Cox has moved to Licking River
Mesdames John and James and Miss
Anna Roe were at Licking River Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Dennie Lowe, of Liberty
Road, visited DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Burton
one day last week.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-11
There is more catorrh in this section of

There Is more Catarrh In this section Of
the country than all other Diseases put
was supposed TO be- incurahe For u
great many years doctors pronounced " Il
loc,l disease aud prescribed local rene
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment pronounced Il incur
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
Wlircs constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catgrrh Cure, manufactured by II. j.
Cheney n Co, Toledo, Ohio. IL the only
Constitutional cure ON the market. Ii II
takon internally. II acts directly on the
They offcr ono hundred dollars for ANY
case II falls 10 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address! y. j, CHENEY 4 co, Toledo. O.
Sold 10y Drugglsta ESQ.
Take Hall Family PILLS for conntIpntlon.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-11
With The Sick.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Ely has been very sick with
pneumonia but is better.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Davis is very sick.
Aleene, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Cartmell, is very
sick.
Howell, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Cartmell is reported
very sick this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-11
Only Wanted Facts.

They were having an argument
as to whether it was correct to
say of a hen she is setting" or
sitting" and, not being able to
arrive at a satisfactory conclu-
sion, they decided to submit the
problem to Farmer Giles.
My friends" said he, that
don't interest me at all. What |
want to know when | hear a hen
cackle is whether she be laying
or lying. Tit. Bits.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-11

Possibly it is due in a measure
to the prevalence of a maudlin at
titude towards all criminals that
in America we have tracked Ger
man spies, detected German
spies, but have not killed any
German spies. A rat killing is
needed. Courier Journal.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-11

Quicksand, KY, April |, 1918
Mr.. H. G. Cottle,
West Liberty, KY,
Enclosed find one dollar, for
which please send me your paper
one year.
Respt.
w. A. FISHERMAN.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-11

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 4th 1918.
Dear Gardner:
Please send my paper to U. S.
Marshal's office, Covington, until
we get located. Have attended
Liberty Loan, Red Cross and Y.
M. G A. meetings since l came.
The Cincinnati people sure are
patriotic.
Regards to every body,
Sincerely,
MRS. HENRY M. Cox.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-11
Local and Personal.

B. P. Kash, of Omer, was In
town Monday on business.
Wilmore Kendall, Jr., has been
very sick but is improving.
]. L. Henry, of Bonny, was in
the city Monday on business.
Sam Keeton, of Mordica, was
in town on business last week.
W. M. Henry, of Liberty Road,
transacted business in town Mon
day.
J. H. Lewis (83), of Yocum,
was in the city on business Mon
day.
Born the Ord inst to the wife of
Shack Steele, of Spaws creek a
boy.
Henry Fairchild, of White Lake
Wis, was here several days last
week.
Jas. W. Elan, of Greear, was
here Monday attending county
court.
Ed C. Williams, of Dingus, was
here the first of the week on
business.
J. M. Nickel, of Nickel, was
in town on business the first of
the week.
Ernest, the 3 year old son Of
L. A. Music, is on the sick list
this week.
Jerry Steele who has been
working at Glomawr, came home
last week.
E. B. Perry, of Pomp, became
a member of the Courier family
last week.
|. C. Ferguson and ]. w. Pei
frey. of Elamton, attended county
court Monday.
John Short, of Index. subscrib-
ed for his county paper while in
town Saturday.
John H. and Jesse Roe, OF
Liberty Road, were here on bust
ness Saturday.
Bruce Ferguson has rented and
moved to the farm of John M.
Lykins on Grassy.
T. j. Daniel, of the world.at
large, was here last week visit
ing his son, Owen.
G. B. Cox, of Licking River,
was a business caller at the
Courier Office Monday.
Miss Florriss Cox, of Pomp,
visited her sister, Miss Mary
Jane, last Friday till Monday.
Miss Ethel Bailey, of Elkfork,
and Miss Aura MaXey, of near
town, visited our Office Saturday.
Mrs. John Bays, of Illinois, ar
rived Friday to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Boyd Whit, who is very
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Ferguson
visited his mother, Mrs. j. f.
Lykins, near Caney, Saturday
till Monday.
j. N. Kennaird, of Logville,
called on the Courier crew and
subscribed for the paper while in
town Monday.
Boon Howard, formerly OF
Caney, has purchased the poor
farm on Little. Caney and has
moved TO same.
j. 7, Day, of Nicholas county,
has sold his farm near Greear,
to one of his neighbors of the
same county for $4,000.
Mrs. JAS, P, 0ney and Mrs.
Elijah Cochriham visited the
formers sister, Mrs. Charley
Reed, at Caney Saturday till
Monday.
w. d. Archibald, Fuel Admin.
istrator for Morgan county, went
to Louisville last week to attend
a meeting of the fuel admins
traitors of the State.
Our good friend S. S. Classify,
of Morehead, was here last week
on business. Sam told us while
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-11

Havana, Cuba. March Is, 1918
Mr.. II. G.. Cottle,
Dear sir: Enclosed find money
order for one dollar. Please send
me theLicking Valley Courier for
one year.
Yours truly,
B. H. WALDECK,
Room a F, in care of Hotel de Luz
Havana, Cuba.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-11

day.
Albert Henry, of Grassy Creek,
Quarterly court here
Monday.
Ed. L. A. Music went to Cat
Iettsburg on business the first of
the week.
w. G. Lacy is building a nice
fence around his property on
main street.
M. X. Henry, of Licking River,
was in town attending county
court Monday.
w. V. Cox, Of Maytown, trans
acted business in town the first
OF the week.
Ben Murphy, of near Hazel
Green, was here the first of the
week on business.
Floyd and Lexie Steele, Of
Malone, were in town Monday at
tending county court.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kennaird,
OF Harbor, were here Monday at
tending County court.
Attorney Chas. Prater, of
Caney, was here the first of the
week on legal business.
!. G. and B. F. Steele, Marion
and Frank Gevedon, of Panama,
a tended Quarterly court here
tuesday.
John A. Kendall, who has been
undergoing treatment in a Lex
ington hospital, came home Mon
day much improved.
r. L. Day, of Alice, was in
town on business Monday. Mr..
Day ordered the Courier sent to
his address for one year.
w. C. Henry, of Mt. Sterling,
representing the Burley Tobacco
Company, of Louisville, was call
IN our merchants this week.
J. T. Davis, Of Forest, and
Alonzo Pelfrey, of Elamton, were
talking shoes and clothing to the
merchants of the town Saturday.
Mrs. Cortis Stacy and children,
late of Frankfort, but now OF
Olive Hill, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Carter.
Frank Kennard, of Logville,
vas in town Wednesday for a
snort time. He had delivered
aft of cross ties at Licking River.
B. F. Gevedon, of Nickel,
lropped in to see US Tuesday and
ordered some handbills advcrtis-
ing his fine saddle stallion, Ned
chief.
Joe C. Stamper, j. M. Tester
man, j. M. Ferguson, Clarence
Cecil and j. D. Henry, of Grassy
re4k, were here Tuesday attend
ng Quarterly court.
j. L. Fugett, of Liberty Road,
was here Monday on business.
Mr., Fugett just recently return
ID from u months visit with rela-
tives in Middletown, 0.
j. R. Kendall, who spent the
winter in Florida, returned home
Monday. He left Mrs. Kendall
at Birmingham, Ala, where she
will visit friends for some time.
Our old neighbor and friend,
W. H. FairchiId, who for several
years has been living in Wiscon-
sin, was in town last week.
Henry has left the Badger state
for keeps. He says there is too
much "Boche" in Wisconsin for
him. He ordered the Courier
sent to his new address Trice,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Henry and
little son, John Cisco, of Jackson,
are visiting his mother, Mrs.
John d. Henry, of near town.
Daniel has severed his connection
with the Hargis Commercial
Rank at Jackson and accepted a
position as bookkeeper in the
wholesale dry goods house of
Watts, Ritter & Co., Huntington,
w. Va.
Havana. Cuba, March Is, 1918
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-11
50-A Farm for Sale

SO-I1 4 S%L AAA 1O1 SbS%1S
On main county road, two miles
from Morehead and one-half mile
from Rodbourne Postoffice and
c. & o. Railroad. Thirty acres
in cultivation; twenty acres level;
good land. This place has on it a
Good Six-RoOm House
barn and other outbuildings,
good well and plenty of fruit;
fencing in good order. 1t cost
$l690 to buy this land and put
the improvements on it. 1t can
be bought for $1,000 if sold at
once, with possession December1.
Quick action will get you a
bargain.
Call on
DR.. II. L. WILSON,
1852 Morehead, KY.
State Bank Building.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-20
Paberky z bazaru.

Tisic dolarn "a sluzebnf prapor
americky dal p. j. A. Wagner, a
tim stall Sc meGenasem Geske arma
dy.
Licitanti HOSTEL a Koletzky kite
n cele diva dni licitovali az pozby
Ii hlasu 81 pax zaspfvali znamou pr
sen "Budme bratff jen tisf, at
mas nikdo neslysf".
Pan Tuna dial navrh ably Sc pro-
provolala sestkrat slava tomu jenz
da diva tisfce dolarI.
"Bozfnku ten doktor SedlaGek
Sc mnenil co Sc odstehoval do te
Omahy, Re bych jej ami nepozna-
la" pravila jedna dobra babicka
ukazujfc ma p. Tumu.
Licitanti hostel a Koletzk5 dob
re vse prodali : dokonce nekolik
kloboukn ktere 81 nekolik dsvGat
dalo mezi tancem ma jevist4. O.
myl Sc ale napravil kdyz Sc vse
vysvetlilo.
Panove FIR. hostel a Volta Sou.
kup S velkym nadsenfm Sc postars
Ii O Kaisra a Hindenburga, ale
nepostaGovali Jim pfitloukati utlu
enne usi. Kaiser byl doceIa roz
bit a Hindenburga setfili pro vel
kou offensivu v Dante. ObGan,
z Dante ma kolenou 81 jej vyprosi
Ii a pax "a n9j dali dolar-to jes
o dslar vic nez byl "vert".
Pan Jiff Ptak dial 1926 "a cesk,
prapor ktery ma bazar darovala j
no PAM m~anzelka.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-20
DoMACl zPRAvY.

Kupuji> drIbez a vejce a platfm
vzdy nejlepsf trznf cenu. j. f.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Jsme pfipraveni pojistiti Grodu
proti krupam Y nejsilnejsfch spo-
leGnostech. 0 dalsi informaci
Haste Sc u Tabor State Bank Adv
Chcete-li pojistenf ma zivot pre-
ptejte Sc u V. j. Wagnera z Les
terville, ktery ~pojistuje u Securi-
ty Mutual Life ms. Co., jenz dava
lepsf v5hody nezli mnohe jine.
Adv.
&Pf. Vac Macha byla navstevou
v Yankton We stfedu.
Thos. J. Wagner Sc vratil mimi
lou sobotu z Rochester, Mimi,
kde byl o~perovan ma slepe stfevo
Cftf Sc dosti dobfe.
Zdejsf domacf straz obdrzela sve
uniformly.
Josef Jarolfm a Josef Beranek
odjeli v pondelf do Fl. Riley pc do
volene.
Taneenf zabava ma rozloutenou
hocccm jenz ptjdou k vojsku ku
konci mesfce Sc Dude odbyvati v
Opera House v Tabofe, v nedeli
% cervna. Hudba cd Opera
House orkestry Kazdf je ivan
by Sc dostavil.
], A. Wagner zamenil Michele.
WI farmu u Lakeport "a garaz
A. o. Wagnerem v Lesterville.
Pr. Jos. Jambory zemfela ve
stfedu odpoledne v nemocnici '
Yankton We start 40 let. Pohfet
Sc Dude odb5vati v patek odpoled
ne We 2 hodiny z domu smutku.
V Utica ubyde sest obchodnfki
nebot vsichnf nebot vsichni budor
odvedenf k vojsku ku konci mesf
ce. Jsou to Harry Arrundale
jenz ma pool hall; John Lane, ga
raz; Julius Stark, dypar; Jan Pc
tranek, povoznicky zavod; Roy
Milliken, novinaf; H. IRWIN, OBJ
chodnfk a Jan Seiner, klerk. Ma.
ledkem odvodu d5pafe. stanice
Utica Dude zavfena a niGeho 81
tam slozovati nebude pc 20 cefvn'
28ho Gervna pocne velky Driv'
v prodeji valecnych kolkd. Kaz
dS by mel ma ten den koupiti tech
to znamkk ca ma mel spada anebt
vice.
Zdejsf domacf straz uspofEda t,
neGni zabavu v Opera House, v 81
botu % Gervna. KazdS je zval
by Sc d~ostavil.
Bon Homme okres must vlad'
dodati 1913 muzI k vojsku tent'
m9sfc. Kvota pro stat jest 9,731
81. Helen Kocer pc delsi navste
We zde odjela do sveho domova
Gackle, N. d. We Gtvrtek.
Ze zdeisi vefejn6 skoly pet zakl
graduovalo osmou tffdu. Jsou t.
Lorraine Gardner Henry Jezew
ski, j. E. Dvofak, Adolph Zdenel
n Ernest Matuska.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-20

Kupuju nynf vejce j smetanu a
platfm vzdy dobrou cenu. Pr.
Vellek. Adv. 81
V pondelf rano asi v pet hodin
katolicky hostel Y Lesterville w.
hotel do zakladu. Jak ohef pow
stall Sc urGite nemhze ffci. HasiG-
sky sbor pc zpozorovanf ohne Sc
dostavil ma mfsto, ale nemohl nice
no podniknouti, nebot vodarna je
bez vody nasledkem porouchan5ch
stroll jiz delsi Gas. DIE prvnfch
jenz Sc ma mfsto d~ostavili, oheh w
puknul v zadu kostela, nebot mex
teri vnikli do vnitf chtice neco "a
chraniti a videli jak zadn{ stena
budovy a oltaf jsou v plamenu, a
veGne svetlo bylo v miste, coz W.
luGuje moznost Re oheh povstal cd
teto lampiGky. Osadnf yybor
hned pc ohni postal pro slfdici psi
do Mitchell a mattel jejich, Scott
s pomocniky pfiieli asi We til hodi
ny odpoledne. Psi wall jakousi
stopu "a kostelem, ktera pokraco-
vala ma v5chod az k s%ilnici, kde
psi poGali Genichatf do vzduchu a
p. Scott pravil, Re clovek jenz ITO
pu zanechal v tom miste vsedl do
automobile, a Re jest nemozno de-
lie pc stope jfti. hostel byl pojis-
ten ma $1,000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. Ihere
n only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness. is caused by an In.
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
infamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when II Is entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood OF the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists, 76c.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Postroje a chomouty ma probe
u Jos. Skorpik & Go. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-20
Well Boring.

well boring.
Am in the business of boring
wells have about 10 years expe-
rience in this business when in
need of a we'll call on me / assure
you satisfaction.
George Feifar,
Janousek, S. d.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Relief From Extreme Cold
Promised for To-day;
Snow Tomorrow Night

The man on the Sunday night trick
at the Weather Bureau said last night
that New York would fare little bet
ter to-day, as indications were that it
would not be so cold. Tomorrow snow
by night is predicted, he said.
The 45-degree drop in temperature
recorded between Saturday morning at
Z o'clock and the same hour yesterday,
when the minimum of 5 above zero was
reached, also reformed the ice in the
bays. Thousands Of ducks were driven
ashore. and hunters made the most Of
the last holiday of the open season,
which closes tomorrow.
They bagged not only wild ducks,
but numbers of the tame breeds which
were fioated out to sea from Long
Island farms by the floods of Saturday.
Hundreds Of gunncrs were out, and
none could remember a finer day of
shooting. Great South Bay WAS frozen
over, and ice, III some places more
than twenty inches thick. extended al
most three miles out into the ocean.
The cold, however. edged a gale that
made work & hardship for the mariners
in the harbor. and intensified the suf-
ferings of fuelless families in the city.
Bowery lodging houses were filled last
their homes by the cold, and the coal
lines before coal cellars in the poorer
districts grew longer. Charity or
carnations and ncighborhood settle
mcnt houses reported moro calls for
fuel, oil heaters and Oil than were re-
ceivod q week ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Plan
Proposed to Save
State Water Power
Gov. Whitman's Committee
to Submit Recommends
ton to Legislature

ALBANY, Jan. ia comprehensive
programme of water power conserva-
ton, so farreaching as to include the
acquisition by the state of all unde
velopcd water power properties within
its borders. will be submitted to the
1918 Legislature for consideration.
Governor Whitman. as indicated in his
annual message, is behind the propo-
sltlon. which was recommended by At
torney General Merton Z. Lewis. State
Engineer Frank NJ. Williams, Conserva-
ton Commissioner George .. Pratt and
superintendent Of Public Works W, w.
Wotherspoon. appointed by the Execu-
tive as committee to study the ques-
ton.
To accomplish the end in view the
state constitution will have to be
amended. and bond issue, estimated
by conservation experts in the neigh
borhood Of 100000 600, will be neces-
sary. 1t is declared that rentals from
the power properties would pay the in
debtedness incurred by the state and
eventually would yield a substantial
revenue, thereby reducing the amount
OF money that now has to be raised
through taxation, 1t is also urged that
extensive power development will be an
important fuel conservation measure
very large part of the possible
water power development is within the
boundaries of the Adirondack forest
preserve. The constitution provides
that the laL!s constituting the forest
preserves shall not be leased. sold or
exchanged or taken by any corporation.
public or private, nor shall the timber
thereon be sold, removed or DESTROYED :"
1t is also stipulated that the IeCisla-
tnre may by general laws provide for
the construction of reservoirs to legu-
late the flow of streams. but that not
more than per cent OF the lands shall
be used for that purpose. 1t is further
provided that the reservoirs shall be
owned and always operated by the state
and that the expense of their construc-
tion and maintenance shall be borne by
the public and private property bene-
hted.
The records of the Conservation
Commission show that the amount of
undeveloped water power on the prn-
cipal rivers of the state at the present
time is nearly 1000, 900 horsepower. or
1,978.691, to be exact. Deducting the
948, 900 horsepower found in the St.
Lawrence and Niagara rivers and the
ia 900 horsepower, the aggregate pos
sible development of the Genesee, Sus-
Quohanna and Delaware rivers, leaves
more than 100000 horsepower, all Of
which is found in the rivers and
streams having their sources in the
Adirondack counties.
Attorney General Lewis, in discuss
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Transportation 7 Paraly1ed,
Blizzard Tsolafes Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Jan. 13.-With bit
ing cold wind. an official temperature
registering 8 degrees below zero, rail
road trans sportatlon facilities pract-
cally raiyzed and hotels filled with
stormbound guests, this city tonight
is isolated in the big blizzard that
swept from the Rocky Mountains to
the Atlantic and the Gulf to Canada.
One man was frozen to death and
two others are in the hosuital, one
near death and the other has his rea-
son undermined from exposure to the
bitter weather. Scores of accidents,
frozen feet and hands arc reported
Plate glass windows in the downtown
district were broken by the excessive
cold.
AT Willard, Ohio (formerly Chicago
Junction), more than 200 passengers on
the Baltimore & Ohio have been snow
bound since Friday night waiting for
the first train to Chicago since the
storm. Among the number are Am
bassador Sato, of Japan. and Frank
Billings, member Of the American
Commission to Russia, which recently
returned. The refugtes have been
cared for IN hotels and private homes.