davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14
ARMENIAN-SY SYRIAN
RELIEF NEEDS HELP
Eastern Peoples in Dire Need
of Help. Famine and
Pestilence Ravaging
Stricken Lands.

There is no end to the heart-rend-
ing news of suffering and starvation
that is coming out of Syria and Ar
menia, with the lifting of the war
veil.
One of the most striking descrip-
tions, however, comes from a former
Wisconsin woman, Mrs. j. P. Whit
ney, who as the wife of a missionary
went to the Near East. When the
war broke out she and her husband
were sent to Egypt, and she has just
forwarded to New York headquarters
of the Armenian-Syrian S30,000,00O
campaign two letters from friends in
Syria.
Rev. Beshara Barody, pastor Of the
Syrian Presbyterian Church al Sioux
el-Gharb, Mount Lebanon, Syria.
writes, "The sufferings and the mis-
cry we have endured and witnessed
are altogether understandable. No i'm
agination can conceive whatWe have
seen with our own eyes The victims
of starvation are at least one third Of
the population of the mountain. The
pitiful sights. the awful lamentations
of the hungry in the streets were
heart rending. Relief stations we're
open but they we're far from supply
ing the needs. Hundreds died and
we are looking forward TO the time
when things will be normal again and
you come back to us. Then we can
relate to you verbally what the pen is
unable TO describe
The other letter is even more pitt
full, saying: sit is an impossible
thing for me to be able to describe to
you in this letter what our region has
been through the last four years Of
misery. If even was able to tell
you all | doubt whether you would
believe it. We used to envy those
who passed from this life, thinking
them lucky. Last winter [ went to
Sfdon (about 40 niles to buy two
rottens of wheat Is pounds). | was
charged an enormous price, and at
that it was mixed with bad wheat.
Coming back from Sidon | passed by
Sa'diiaat. saw a group, of women
and when | approached to know the
cause of their gathering | found
them surrounding a dead horse. 1t
had been there for some days, as the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14
GOVERNMENT ROAD
AID is 100000
Wisconsin Will Get Large
Sum for Three-Year Pro-
gram of Building.
Raise Like Sum.

The "good roads" movement re-
ceived a big boost saturday with the
passage, by the United States senate,
of an amendment to the post office
appropriation bill increasing federal
aid tor road improvement TO 5000. OO0,-
600 for tile years 1919, 1920 and 1921.
"This is the beginning of the end of
the great road problem" said T. A.
Cannon, Madison, executive secretary
of the Good Road Association of Wis
consin Under the former road act,
the appropriation was SIS, 100000, and
the money was available only on post
roads, Under the new act the money
is available for other roads.
The 5000, 100000 is available in The
following sums: $50, OOO,O0O in 1919,
s75, 100000 in 1920 and SIS, 200, QUO in
1921. Under the allotment, the state
of Wisconsin will receive approx
mately SIS, 145, 900 in the three year
period, Sl,2e6, 900 being available as
soon as the bill is passed. The allot-
ment for each of the years 1920 and
1921 will be 81. 926, los.
The state must appropriate an
amount equal to that allotted by the
federal government, which means
that under this. act in Wisconsin,
there will be available for highway
construction $40, 1884, 900, thus giving
a tremendous impetus to highway
construction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14
War Casualties.

Washington Total casualties in
the American forces in the Archan-
gel region of Russia up to and includ-
ing Jan 81 were 181 killed, died OF
wounds, sickness or from other cause,
or missing in action, and 229 wounded
or injured. making total casualty
list of 400 out OF a force that mum
bered 1925.
This information was contained in
cablegram from Archangel. The
casualties were listed as follows:
Killed in action, three officers and
fifty-eight men.
Died Of disease, two officers, sixty
four men.
Died of wounds, one Office, twelve
men.
Accidentally killed, three men.
Drowned, one officer, two men.
Missing in action, thirty-four men.
Wounded in action, all ranks, 1913.
Accidentally wounded, twenty-five.
Wounded, other causes, six.
OF these casualties, siXty-three oc-
Cured between JAM 10 and Jan. 81,
the period during which the bolshevi-
XII forces were attacking the allied
lines in such force as to compel con.
siderable retirement. The losses dur
ing this time on the Vaga front were:
Killed in action. eleven men; died Of
wounds, one officer, 3 men; missing in
action, two officers and % men; total,
sixty-three.
On Jan. 81, the American force in
the Archangel sector was comprised
of l6l officers and 4,T64 other ranks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14

oder was uDbearable. Those women
were trying to get as much of the
dead flesh as they could Can you
imagine such misery 500 dead in this
village can't possibly give you all
the names of those who persisted in
one letter, as they are too numerous.
More than half Of the population
have gone. The surrounding villages.
such as Beda-doun. Homel, Bleible,
Cafr-imay, Ghabon and Chapoo have
not suffered less than we have. Few
people have survived from the dis
trict of Kesraan."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14
An Imnrovement.

A young guardsman called the 9TH
er day on a certain financier, who IN
sisted on showing him over his mag
niflcent private house, informing him
not only where he purchased every ar
ticle in it but the price he paid for 1t.
When he had finished he asked his
visitor If he could suggest any I'M
provement in the arrangement Of the
house. "Well," was the reply, II you
were to mark all the goods in plain
figures it would save you good deal
Of trouble"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14
High School Notes

The Lincolnian Society gave a
Roosevelt program Friday, Feb. 7th.
Mark johnson gave an interesting
talk on the private ne Of Roosevelt,
while Helen Strong very ably delinea-
ted his public life Florence Dyer
gave an excellent talk on his recent
works Considerable improvement
was shown in parliamentary usage in
this meeting over that of past meet
ings. The special parliamentary drill
was led by James Bolte. There was
music and singing to round out the
program.
An open meeting will be given Fri
day, Feb. 21st. The subjects will be
Washington and War and Thrift
stamps campaign. After the program
the time will be given over to social
activities 1t is planned to sell
lunches the proceeds of which will be
invested in stamps to belong to the
Society.
Movement has been started to or
ganize Boys Working Reserve for
the coming summer The govern
ment has provided lesson leaflets on
some of the large phases of farm life
which the boys will study in order to
be more fully prepared for the farm
work.
The classes of the High School voted
to take charge of General Exercises on
Friday morning of each week. The
Seniors are to take charge first on
Feb. 14th, this being Valentines Day.
The Juniors, Freshmen, and Sophie
mores each take their turn in the
order named. The classes have had
their meetings and are planning good
things for these exercises. There is
considerable rivalry to see which class
can Guido the others.
Miss Moss has completed the map
sent out by the Anti tuberculosis As
ISOLATION. Come and see it.
GRADE REPORT
The three highest averages for the
last mouth are as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14
Animals and Toes.

No living representative of the an
imal kingdom has more than five toes,
digits or claws to each foot, hand or
limb. The horse is the type of the
one-toed creation, the camel of the two
toed, the rhinoceros of the three-toed
and the hippopotamus of the four-toed,
and the elephant and hundreds Of 9TH
er animals of the five-toed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14

An interesting social event took
place at the home of Mrs. Geo Hall,
Saturday evening, in the form of a
six O'Clock dinner, given in honor of
Byron Hawkins, one Of Uncle SANS
soldier boys from Mattoon. who was
here for the week end.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14

cooking is done by ex-
perts. The Navy has
training schools for its
cooks and only men
well qualified are al
lowed to help in pre-
pairing food. Meals are
served hot-on time.
and ia big plates.
Quarters provided in
the Navy are the best.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14
Eastern Star Notes.

On Monday evening the Eastern
Star Lodge held pubic installation,
with the assistance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurlis of Amigo as honored guests.
Mrs. Khayer and Mrs Finn Warren,
Amigo officers were also present. Fol-
lowing the meeting an elaborate ban
quet was served.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14
Wounded in Action.

Yesterdays casualty list contained
the name Of Joe Alikacki of Boulder
Junction, reported wounded in ac-
ton. Alikacki left from Eagle River
for Camp Grant September 10, 1917.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14

Our readers will find reproduced in
this department this week two photo
graphs taken in Villas county last
spring. These photographs show Mr.
Oscar Gunderson, county agricultural
agent, and his car, One view shows a
load of pure-pred grain being trans
ferred from the station at Eagle
River to the office of the county agent.
This grain was purchased under the
authority of the county board and sold
to farmers at cost. Mr.. Gunderson
did all of the handling and disposed
of about So, 900 worth of this splendid
seed and the crops for theyear showed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14
Life in the Navy

Navy men nave the best food. The
Admiral gets his beef from the same
quarter as that served to the men.
All food is rigidly inspected and only
the best allowed on board ship. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14
Wonderfully Small Portraits.

The smallest portraits ever made are
in the National museum, the work of
an Italian artist. Three portraits APP
pear in circular frame one-eighth Of
an inch in diameter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14
Don't Like ''Wimnlin. /"

Woman suffrage by federal consti-
tutional amendment was leaten
again Monday in the U. S. senate.
The house resolution for submission
of the amendment failed Of adoption
with SIS in favor, and % against, one
less than the necessary two thirds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14
Pedreed Seed Grain Distributed by County Agent Gundeo

the benefits derived. Another pic
ture shows Mr.. Gunde rson and his
smut-treating outfit ready for the
road. In this truck may be seen a
tanning mill and smut machine.
These machines were taken by Mr..
Gunderson all over the county.
Groups of farmers took their grain to
central point and cleaned and
treated it. The results of this work
were also evident in the fine stand of
grain in the fall The Wisconsin
Farmer is glad to record this very
practical and profitable work done I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Gunderson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-14

A penny saved is a penny earned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29

ernoon. Complete plans for the an
nuai bazaar to be held December at
the Gingrich Motor company was the
business of the meeting.
Yellow chrysanthemums were used
effectively about the rooms.
The members present were: Mes
DANES H. Stevenson, Clifford Elgir,
Harvey Stanton, E. H. Benton, Martha
Mortenson, Charles Davis, Cass Glib
son, +. 7. Smith, A. ]. Basey, w. Chris
tian. ]. F. Walker J. Hall B. F. Wal
cher. Ralph Hensley. Martin Viesko,
Clarence Townsend, John Humphreys.
The next meeting of the Circle will
be December 10 at the home of Mrs,
Clifford Elgin. 1449 South Liberty
street.
The social hour sponsored by the
Y. w. C. A. last Sunday in their rooms
on North Liberty street, was as great
a success as the directors had antici-
pated, and consequently will be made
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29

q weekly event during the winter. The
short and entertaining program was
followed by the serving of dainty re-
freshments, about rs girls being in at
tendance.
The cheerful solicitude of the asso-
citation, and its kindly interest In the
girls of the city is winning for it the
ready appreciation of the citizenship
of Salem, and assuring for it the hearty
support of the community in any un-
dertaking it may choose to further
The annual banquet of the Philador-
ian society of Willamette university
was held last week end in parlors Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Yellow and white, the colors of the So
ciety were used as a decorative color
scheme, and chrysanthemums of the
chosen shades combined with fern.
were used in carrying out the effect.
Covers were laid for 80 members. Fol-
lowing the banquet the guests repaired
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29

Miss Ila Spaulding. who was a guest
at the Kyle East wedding this week,
is guest over the week end at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles X. Spaulding.
Miss Rernice Craig, a student at the
University of Oregon. is spending the
holidays at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Craig, on South
Commercial street.
Mr.. and Mrs T. S. Billingsly were
the Thanksgiving guests of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Whitehead. in Portland.
60
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe (Reatha
Hughes) OF Forest Grove are spend
ing the holidays in Salem as the guests
of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl e. Ruef, (Flor-
Eence Elizabeth Nicheisl are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a
daughter Tuesday.
**
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Meyers are in
Seattle, spending the Thanksgiving
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29

to the C. NJ. Sherwood residence where
their annual reception was held.
Miss Jessie Gibson, who is attend
ing the Oregon Agricultural colle-se. is
spending the holiday period IN her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. \ Gibson.
The many friends of Miss Gibson will
be interestd in knowing that she is
one of the recent pledges of the Sigma
Kappa sorority there. Miss Marjorie
Brown, daughter of Attorney and Mrs.
George NJ. Brown. is also pledge OF
the Sigma Kappa sorority and is at the
college.
Mrs. William NJ. Plimpton enterta-
ined informally last Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss Ruth Cushing,
attractive neice of Mrs. william Boot,
who is spending the winter in Salem
as the guest of her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Garfield, Mr.. and
Mrs +. E. Fullerton and Mrs Lester
Davis motored to Portland today to
spend the week end. While there they
will be the guests at the Seward hotel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Meyers are in
Seattle, spending the Thanksgiving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
SAY JANE WELLS rs To
SPEND BIG SvTM HT-RF

News NJ tH~ enlargement of the
theatrical enterprises In this territory
controlled by lake Wells and his as
sociatos reached Richmond from New
Z ork yesterday. The plsn outlined
rs in a New YORK Trade puhlicatio
Includes the expenditure Of 81 900,
poo in the establishment ~ new pic
fuye theaters IN Rich rond. Norfolk
Newport News aud ether Virginia
cities Wilmer. Keith and Vincent arc
Interested in the progra "a 81 eTpan-
Sion
The new theate~s. according to Mr.
Wells, WI be one-f1o htructere with
no balconies. TIE big exhibitor re-
turned recently from n trip to New
York wts~n his extensive plans fol
the future were announced. There
ir a persistent rur7or afioat to the
effect that Mr. Wells viii shortly eA-
tend his operations to the middle
West although nothing definite could
he learned from the exhibitor either
in conffr nation or denial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
ONE MINUTE EXPLANATION OF METRIC SYSTEM

test LIE dollar. divided aecs~na1ly
ard multiplied dactrna1lv II you
want SO compare metric 1mtts with
7reaent antts. the meter h 10 per
cent mors than the yard see Grams
is about 10 per cent more than, the
pound avetrdupois, the nter ia per
cert iess than the r. s liquid quart
- per cent lcss than the British
Honia rlar) that is all 90 per ccnf
need to use the metrto standards.
n Is inst as simple as, that There
should be no unnec essaty delay tn
adopting the system which tx quite
generally IN use tn the rest Of the
civilized world, Some t~pcorary
Inconvenience will be much more
thar. offset by tbs greater ease 81
making calculations snd by the caw~
tainty that our DUN standards agree
With those OF other na+*yrss with
whom we bore to transact a grow
fng vcfyrxne of ouEtrse@~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

port that ths city manager OF Spring
hetd. Ohio. r~cornrrends the closing
Of the city prison becaose ~ sew
comm stsnaaats ~sncs the city wsesut
Org, AID that tho comm is-ssSn hx~ me-
certed This p~opc<nal; tfse s1nrv Of
Row tire p~~ tail OF Meridian. MIRA
built ut g. cost of si2, O0A, hsr h~es,
turned into q municipal storwwr~ra
for the 6fgfrthut:on of government
food@tutrs and the story Of he esos-
iss 81 Tewa's big inefn-tate exrsn q,
Knoxville because there ARE M
fcnser INV trunkards to De t@ker
rare of. thus saving the taxrsa<er.
ns~Fst sEs Gee annually.
Anvyae with ordinary reasr~srs
nhfntv csn -ce how That $500, oae. coz
r's~er1re ioss Will be- more than mad.
MP fn the decreased cost of cairns
sow cxtrntzrais
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
TIE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO POINTS

. sr arfcst distance. I'm road cs>nst-src-
ter, us~rallv means lower original
cost Even y y iocs rot m n par
s,-t.l4f Instance THE COST OF
OPERATING VEHICLES OVER
vHE sHOETER AND BETTER
HIGHWAY Is REDUCED FOR
livery PERSON WHO PASSES
THAT WAY TuRcTEH ALL THR
TEARS -9F TIE ROADS EXIST
rNcE.
Efehws- +rsfr1c rs growing &c Sc
gree aard}. vet corr pretended nth
-esl2z God ruaHs--ti,e f4ud that VII
StaaS No II AZ sF1d4 n *eathe~ w+ts,
.-ver~ ktrd 81 70 r7c-th~ stveass OF
vs-t~1es e7'l ~ frn-aeasr~>a1,lv ts-
--s,s-.~6
Ever rva-pr4rrr v~a{cle ayr . scod
p ~ v-,v means more business, more
r-r~sy7e-4ev. moro money. better social
conditions for me Or, etre c>orrrsauntty
T'7s t1eSt nrcnc rrv RI the world r. IN
make hose rcaadn sy>ch t4,at the~
AZ atf~act t-afn--.-A-1d ERE shorter
sf7e, ar be y~4aas the hetts~ srvesst-
rrer- they win be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

Ax,exnnssuts fer the repeal " the
&Atrns .r-ssaEsasson ar rafle~5 to
r1se houae ccrszafers-e IN
1854 On -~pe@si orl was referred.
- ~xxa- s1>A r~v~rue ptsa ur$s roost
s1y 1rxsd-
- annaeaw thoee w'ho appeared In
- ct ra%s Euuor tn~sr<rs. FIFE
1sansA fsxr r1ae reope mtss ri the
ennus ON sssr> ground trsa- thss aenuld
nuow sSssn .csea 500 r~v~pus "w4rfch
=. IN niossy with rfse present
n1xar ex exsncruy~ T1se commit
- asussx1 - -ae.S< ear 10 the sppess
17ux eak r.sw~r1ue a-v0ErSsxrt lost .ts
noh- Ksxcxy DAY the sahoo1s are
pd I'M tkAs e5oen+rw the revenrss
ana af the rscuo~ sssser esw@ t~e-ccrne~
- ppkssss
Quxrxxazx&z NJ Cxyfe Kelley ID
s9Hxxnsa, tn The hsrsr hast July
vnunsa TO one prominent reason fos
suskfxxtaon Into the s1btect re-
3s1n6 rns fact C1at this nation II
seesffng q irtic r-ore than one snd
~ y76rd h1iton dollars 3 vear nr the
K4rsEnarce ~ the ma chtnery te
nnrn fcr crf1rszsals He read from 8
Fttfza5rrg 1swsxaper oliejal police
tsfAnx-r showing tremendous &c.
Naae In crime and a consequent &C.
F~Ase IN arrests IN tha, CITY sinos
lIsY going into effect Of t7rc war pho.
n1bs1cr act Tse sstc that the ex
srsarce Of p.ttsburs WAS the *
rssnee NJ OTHER formerly wet cities
~ wac coTrect r. hts statement
The newspapers from the CLOSE ot
Ae nrst week n ruiy up IN the pros
sE time. are reporting the ciostrs O.
ttss worth ousee. ttr7rb-s--e avsurr
1rnhalie wards III hospitSts--si
m ersY naain'aloed. at public en
erw.
Asno.r the reports % this sor'
a9red from the press Of the rcceni
1eks, In the story ~ the sheriff al
nexo roantv. Mich. resirnire hi
~ because OF Lack ~ h1sin en-,
Nr< Inc country went dry. the re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
Obituary
s Z.
Mrs. Virginia II White

Ms. Virginia LOUISE White enter
ed into rest at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. G. p. Peasley at IL q"
T. NJ. yesterday Mrs, Virginia Louise
White was IN the saith year OF her
age Funeral from the residence, 712
Lamb avenue, Barton Heights at )
o clock this afternoon, conducted oy
Or H d E. Macla chan, Of the
Seventh Street Christian church.
The palreearers will be from among
her granysSons AZ follows q. p, Peas
Icy ,Jr.. Joseph W peaatey. G.. Ashby
Peaseley, Edgar 3. White, Jr., David
White and Stangiey Sweeney and j
Carter White Ir Mrs White was
the widow of the bate Police Justice
Joseph I. white and daughter of the
Ia II Curtis nd Letftia Carter and was
the last OF her immediate family
She leaves the following children.
J. Carter White. Jr., Wythe White
Mrs q. b Peasety and Mrs y Will
! lard Sweeney. She Also leaves eigh
teen grandchildren and i great
! grandchildren She YVES one Of tht
! oldest members Of Seventh Stree
| Christian church and took an active
| part IN Its stra tons up 70 within
few years of her death She wa.
| loved by large circle of friends ant
| relatives and to them she leaves {
rich heritage in her rhoughtfulnes
| ~ others and her sweet and Centt
| disposition Indeed one Of natures
j nobiest centewornen has passed 4
| her reward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
Howard A. Browning

Furrcral services for Howard A,
Browning. "a years Did. world war
veteran who was Killed Friday by
falling from AN automobile. his neck
being broken as a result OF his head
striking the pavement Of a street In
Highland Park, according to Coroner
Whitfield. will be conducted this sf-
ternoon at 80 o'clock In his home
1901 West Main street, the Rev VII
liam Edward Cnx. rector OF the
Church OF the Holy Comforter If
ficiattng.
Mr.. Hrvwnfng's FIRST cousins, Harry
Browning. j. Floyd Garrison. Edward
A Garrison, william .. Cheatwood
Lee l. Cheatwood and Alvin f.. Cheat
wood, viii act as pallhearers The
burial will be in Rivarvsew cemetery
Mr. Browning saw service overseas
as member If Company X. SSH
infantry. Eight eth division He I,
survived by hts mother, three sisters
Mrs A. J.. Franklin. Of Westhampton;
Mrs. T. Wilson Phillips. and Miss
Kathleen Browning, and four broth.
er$ Walter L.. Harry w. Robert G
and j. l&ndon Browning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
beautiful SNOW
NOW MERE SlUSH

rnfN-a tons are that all the kids or
/ ghe city~-fn addition to that portion
| of tbs grwon-ups whose synpatnles
| lead them to pray for Wuite
| Christmas-~are due to be dtsappoint-
! ed. While the mercury descended
| one rung lower yesterday than the
| rain imur for this winter. II soared
| later in the day to 81, al which marx
| the brilliant sun made tnroans on
some portions Of the snowy blanket
Tho forecast for today liz fair, with
rising tenneratvrn" No more snow
! Is expected to tall before Christmas.
So everything peodnts TO siuEhy
period 10 Tar as walking IN concern
ed.
Yessaaday's lo-w marx waE the cold
nst weather registered in Richmond
sSYncc the famed winter nj II, a Pc
rtcd. frozen INTO the memory 81 every
"s>sd eni6wr" who depended on two
thin blankets to keen him snug and
ooxy In a sleeveless barrack SAID
~old soidserS'' are wont 10 SCOT at the
ant enid snap
Even though she sur aid beam
DANGEROUSLY on The cr1,sts6 streets
yesterday. most Of the thoroughfares
are still well covered. Constant trAf-
&c has packed The six inches Of snow
into smoother and harder substance
which does rot melt readily.
The kids If the city have been
making the most OF the occasion.
with a total disregard Of danger to
life ffrrh or sled they hitch their
A~~st3c corvsvances TO passing auto
mobiles and 81 wherever the rotr-
tsts wills Fvery hill IN the CITY Is
ussInE UsSd rs advsrraEr. SssFeCt7tfE
during the night hours. o1everv lin
ard ~ ever heart is the earnest
prayer the: tbe snow be left rndis-
trIrtSed uTrtii after Christmas Dan.