davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
.>p Personal.

IUI Al
land bad eggs should both be
-I Cree. ofGlasgow, was granted
I Nav Henry, Of Houtzdale, Pa
1 friends iu this plrce.
s--.-4 Joseph 4. Gray. of Carroll
Lntovn ou Thursday.
ny Anna. ESD, and Mr.. John A.
I,. u,.,.rr- we're visitors to EbenS-
va, held at the house of
rr.g in Cambria township, on
] las evening.
m Fish preached his farewell
4 nth. last Sunday morning to
attentive congregation.
,ti-y,., stole gallon of yarnish
4 .r..faIruupi from the paint shop
4 Sr.l.h. In this place. last week.
4 T..rr-ruuu Reed band has been
Z Tuesday aud Wednesday next
.' .-.. far rh.. farmers institute.
1 v,rrrafn House at CreSSDn OpeuS
gr rLr reception of guests.
4 ,,r.I STOP there during the sum
f.,.a, ,F pitrsburp ,yho
4 d.. .l Nj. Park r,tt.pe for
' ,. arrived in town on
-,.,tr ~H-,.bau. one of ALLIE
oldest ,.irfl.ps and a
.t,.. .r FE,,SpUrp. WAS in
.,.r.,n al SpaugIar was
1y.I..-E,v rfgbt or last
.' s, .r.r,i,,- ,f H,ur
4 '
z L-....5,- ,g E,r..r,,.t
4 T.r..rr, aud I.s,r n
v-.,r...-. ,,..r. visitors in
S.rrrf,y
..,.frt. Ebausburo school
v.,.f,, evening Prof r l.
.t ....,...i,.l ,r H.,
d, ' ....-,-.,..r
.DT H. ,., h,.u
q -, ...v arrested This
r.- ,L.. r.,v-abfJfsg spirit Of
XL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
4 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

n Estate OF " iIIIam CiiIlau. deceased.
Letters testan.entary on the estate ot william,
tiiIIau deceu sed. late OF Jackson township. Cam
hria county. Feuusy lvabta. having been granted
To me. al; 4 erSons indebted To estate hereby
uotin5d To make payment to me withou; delay
and those having claims against said estate will
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment. MARY GILLIAN.
Jackson Twp, June Is. ls9i.X Administrative.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
NOTICE

N We tie undersigned. hereby all persons
not TO hunt. iish trespass In any way en- our
premises, viii prosecute to the tuIl extent
1f the law H. Il NOEL.
JOHN EEHE,
AEEXITTS WILL,
J. a. GLASS,
A. i. MN LIEN.
HUG ii NJ M'NEEIlS.
CIearheId township, March y. 1894.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
DR.. BUCK,
SURGEON and SPECIALIST

Treatment OF all Chronic AffictIons, Disea ses
of Women and troubles requiring Surgical Aid.
tffice hours up t. A NJ. 10 aud To p. N.
Iaz. I2rH AVENUE, ALTOONA, PA.
lanl5e4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
In GENTS FURNISHINGS
We Excel MANY Larger
Establishments.
Wall PapGr--A Speciality Wall Paper
@Furniture, Trunks and
ValiSes must 90 to make room.

Kitchen chairs, light or dark. for So - per
set
for Ouly..-.-. Observation-Disclosures S2l 90
CupboardS, sinks, sidebUardS and louIges
at very low prices.
s8 These goods are all new and first
grade work on .hem.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
a NEW LIGHT
ON SHOES

NOTICE n hereby given that have purchased
~ the following property irum George Magic.
To wit ! cook stove. I neatlnE stove. he l. and
bedding. cupboard. cha airs and lot OF household
and kitchen furniture. All persoIs are hereby
no;ined not TO inseriere NEEDLE with the same.
MRS. JANE NAGLE.
Ashville June Is, lSsi.A
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
BELOW We QUOTE PRICES ON A FEW
OF our Many Big Bargains:

Dark wash cal;coes 5c. per ward
blue prlntS----6c. per yard, former price 81
Crash. h.......-. - ~ ,..,3
Dress ginghamS, all patterns ....... Sc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
Cressoa ana CIearH-Id.

Leave lrVnna a - a IN. ami 10 .. N. arriv.
INK at Cress U5 and g. N Leave
Cresson 35 a III. and , - D. III. arriving At lr-
yOna a 10 IS a and "a o. IN
For rates maps etc call agent or sddres.
THos. r. WATT. 4. A. w H.. ITO Futh Ave
Pittshurg Pa
=. NJ PRENDST. J. a. WOOD.
General Manager. GENERAL Manager
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
Clothing and Gents Furnishings.

Onr stock of clothing was never as COM
plete as now. Any kind of cut or pattern
yOu want.
Mems suits in sack only for. .......S3 30
Better suits in any cut from. 81 % up
Youths , piece suits from ..-..-. 50 90 M
Children : 2-piece suits from. $1,000. 75c. up
Children'S knee pants for......... 51.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
Lancaster : Ginghams
at 7 Cents.

Muslin, full yard wide. for. Sc per yard
oullhS cloth, all patterns, at---Sc- and lOc
carpet chain, > ply, all colors ........2 zoe
Ladies' vests, very fancy. .at.....-...... Zoe
All the LATEST NOVELTIES IN
IRlM innings at close figures
-S Special sale in LACE AND EN-
BROIDERIES from &c. per wand uD.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Schedule In effect May -. 1924.
ConneerIansarCresson.

Ebensburg RrsBPh.
Trains leaves follows 20, 10 ~ tn and
i.3O y. aud arrive at I'ressun : 81. 10 S. a
III and 1 O5 % Lea Cressnn at - 81 II 50 n
and SD p. IN. and arrive Ht EbrnsbuTg al
1905 a. u. aud IL rs AMI q o. y. N.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-17
The Value of SkimmiIk

We always like to hear a farmer tell
what hc knows frurl actual record of his
work. aud commend the following ac-
count published in New England Home
Stcad
* it profitable 20 feed Skimtnilk in
connection with grain for making veal .:
quite a good many find that il il. An
crtrrpri,iug dairymau, who carries milk
Ia The separator operated hy W {. John
son. of \cWtoWn. Ct. makes the follow
ing public statement ON a card tackled
upon the creamery door: have Just
received for a calf eleven weeks old
Sl4.4o Its weight wa, about 2i0
pounds, and the price ~iN cents per
pound. At three DAYS old it cost me 81,
and | fed il at the start thirty-SiX quarts
ei new milk. This at three cents quart
amounted to 81 Us. This new milk was
given il the first ten d4ys of its life, and
Skimmik was gradually substituted foI
new milk. This with The first cost of
the calf amounted To S3.0S. Dcducting
these figures from the money received
from the calf leaves SLIP, or a trilc
over one cent per quart for all the skim
milk fed the amount of skimmiik by
actual count being | TO quarts. Veal at
six cents per pound i not high. a many
farmer has obtained a bigger price for
it. But in what can one get more
money from the creamery refuse
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-17
FARM. GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
Serving Potatoes


1fdn - aunItef u ~a9 ia winch
IaHeHH.# - l. PnAted 10 selNe Nl'h
: fl lz#=a II they are new they are
Il ,aa - riaiu boil'd.
lI-.#= "a little betlrr than hest l.
eai.=II. = h.ci tl,osr that are small, and
4ffel felag. fell them in Il cream sauce.
md theu ia ehePptd parsley. eia e''i3-
faes are much improved hy eeekieg
fhem in the satne WY, Nuak mem IA
ice water after ttoy me peeled aud mithe
INTO ball will a vegetable eai Ter,
.eryr lhe>e viii boiled OF hahrd i-h'
potators hraNned N the oven III a eit3ila
sauce arr excellent with a hrollca IN.
For fNo very urge polatees MAXI hali
Il pint al >auee. tut the polaioe, III
dice, and pun them in a bnttered bahlhS-
dish With laNer- If ,auee. Scatter WIN
tiuc hreul-riumbs and brown. Make
tie white -agce by blending table
spoonful of butter aud flour, add hall
l1int Of milk. sir until smooth, season
with alt and White pepper.
Potato pull may b. ,ent 10 the iahie IA
tn baking dish or baked in ,heil,- %
make lie pun llae two enpinl> al mash
81 potato. either hot or cold, pui lhttH
in "a saucepan. add the Well-heatei N"Ih-
81 two egg, three tablespoohluis OF
cream, and ali and pepper 10 taste,
stir OYER the fire until smooth ana wei
inixed. take from the fire and AID the
lite, al The eggs beaten To 1roth.
Fold them in lightly. put in a bu'tered
baking dish or Shells aud brown
Daehe..e loayes are similar To the pota-
10 pull The otHoe~ are heated, mix
81 With Tire Yolk ol aa -. seasoned
with alt aud pepper. shaped Ike co
quetfe.. brushed with the White oil an
Egg. and Drowned.
Potato croquettes involve more amor,
hut they are very nice 10 serve Win hsh.
'Ihey loo are made of mashed potato.
10 two cupfuls add four lablespoolinls
al ere IN. lie beaten yolks Of two eggs,
Il leaspoonful ot onion Juice, table
spoonful OF chopped parsley, salt to
taste. and IA dash OF cayenne Heat the
mixture aud stir il until il elngs to-
gelher IN mss, ,hape, and when cool
enough 10 handle roll III egg, and me.
dry bread crumbs and fry in very hot.
deep ial. Potato bouletie., at present
fashionable form of potatoes served
ill fish OF with chicken croquettes, are
like the croquettes. except that they are
shaped like little balls, and have an
additional seasoning OF i hall teaspoon
1ul sweet marioram When cueumhers
are to be had they are one OF the most
desirable relishcs to selye.-Ere1tH9
I1I.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-17

The condition of all farm animals on
the first day Of this month, according to
the reports of the Department of Agri-
culture, was higher than for the same
time last wear. The percentage of
condition of sheep was 81. This
should be apparent in this years clip
of wool, in which hcallhncss of staple
should be the conspicuous feature.
There was rot the same amount of loss
from exposure among sheep his last
winter rs during the winter of last year.
The average loss from this cause this
year was - per cent. against two per
cent last year. The average loss from
all CAUSES Tor the II months ending
March 81. 1854, was niue-tenths per
cent. less than for the same period the
year before Loss from Wiutcr eX-
posture was much below the average
last winter in Ohio. Michigan. Wisconsin,
Minnesota aud Missouri The loss from
this cause was particularly heavy in
Texas rs we'll as in tab and Nevada
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-17
state Fair Premium List.

W. buvp received n ponv of the pre-
...ia,, IL, issued nv the State Aori(ul-
,nrn Soeietv annonncinv the great
','1,,,,ol S,ate EvIihition for 1891 sept.
= IN : inclusive. plancc at its early
nagns clearly indicates radical changes
Tcrv nlrasiuo feature is the very large
- ,.,1,,a11n L., nf moro snrcial nrc-
80 ,,,,..,,,.,i,., 70 NON INN 3,
- '''' D., ,,.Lia,, M o,,t,,
tlouSdhu u"ii'iHi W. ""N'' ~
fee Is required
The horse and cattlr premiums re-
main the same AS last year. but those
for sheen arp increased. Poultry breed
~. NV M ,'a,,, ,ha;r stool, c,rod for fed
and watered by he society this year,
and can now ship BY express and have
- ,.,...,,,,,,.a -, ,Iay, ~ fair ,rhis
p'i" . - ,l,id,l," sbn, i, poultry
-, 1871. -.
ilall i'is sehsoh'
in the agricultural department lhe
entire list has been stricken out and Il
new one substituted increasing the
amounts securing a more complete
division of classes Thus throughout
,ho iist az ,,r.,niuus have been increased
NV i's' VI Pi' i',"''' 10 a. -
while The same liberal conditions prevail
In addition, Tie following ist oi reg
ular races VIII snow t'ia' inc trustees
are looking after the interests oi ne
faster rs well rs slower Glasses ~
ZIG and I'll GLASSES ought 10 insure
races AS last ana as interesting u '''"se
on any trlf h.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER sn.
No, |. 800. Trottng stakes Foais OF Of i lsaS
Mo- F'oo' ifo'''''s s''"e' o"'a
ToEspAf' sfflhN"h" ain' oo,
80 .. ToUo' iroiIlne stak's. 80, rua ~ ,eaI
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-17
Hot Milk as Il Drink,

Hot milk is "A regul 'rly eeognized drink
in some OF the German cafes. 1t Is
served in a cup with saucer. and two
Jumps of sugar always accompany it.
The drink has several things to com
mend it, since it has none of the danger
GUS qualities of tea, coffee or alcoholic
drinks, and it is actually an excellent
remedy for disorders of the stomach
arising from certain forms of indiges-
ton.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-17
Damp Cellars.

A peck or more of lime left in cellars
in an open keg will absorb an immense
amount of moisture which otherwise
might form in mold on the walls.
Nothing is more dangerous to the health
of the occupants of house than moldy
cellar. Yet people occasionally live for
wears in such house and escape the
danger and then possibly succumb TO it
finally when one would least expect 1t.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-17
Recipe For Prunc Pie.

stew half pound Of prunc- in Il very
little water until soft; remove the
stones. swcrlcu and add gradually to the
well beaten whites of ; eggs; line a
plate with crust, and when baked add
the pruucs aud bake about 20 minutes
longer.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-17
The tongue is mightier than the sword when
it comes to cutting remarks.

The tongue is mghtier than the sword when
IT comes to cutting REMARKS,
II the hair is falling out or turning gray,
requiring stimu!ant with nourishing and
coloring food, Hairs Vegetable SiCilian Hair
Remover is just the specific.
The man who works his Jaw never has time
to labor at any useful occupation.
If ever a man feels like "a poor worm Of the
dust" il is when he suffers from that tired
feeling. Ayers Sarsaparilla removes this dis
couragiug physical condition and imparts the
thrill of new life and energy to every nerve
tissue, muscle, and fibre of the body.
Cornet players who cannot attend the band
meeting should send subs to-toot.
THE flowers that bloom in the spring" are
not more vigorous than are those persons who
purify their blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The tabled Elixir Vitae could scarcely impart
greater vivacity to the countenancc than this
wonderful medicine.
Every mortal has a right to his own Jaw but
he has no right to give 1t to other people.
1t gives Il touch OF sadness to man funer-
al wuen it is attended by two widows.
s%Cl11'l -ap,rl,h wins its way
i.,3 tie conf &C OF the people
TIE go,d' it Is ding. Fair trial,
terrn,.r t,rnan e CuHES.
When young lady declares that she is
afraid OF machinery She means IL sewing ma
chine.
what viii do II.
MEnIcAt writer's claim that the successful
remedy for nasal catarrh must be non irfltat.
ing easy of appl cation. and one that will
reach the remote sores and liberated surfaces.
The history of the efforts to treat catnrrh is
proof positive that only one remedy has com
p!etely met these conditions and that is Ely 9
Cream Balm. This SAT" and pleasant remedy
has mastered catarrh AS nothing else has ever
DONE and both physicians and patients freely
concede this fact. Our druggists keep il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
7ELEGR4PHTC NOTES.

Utica, " y Fep p (speciaD.-The case Of
Armour & Co against Frederick j. Schraub and
others-the oeomargarine sut-came UP before
Judge Coke to-day. Plaintiffs ask for an injunction
restraining the New-York State Dairy Commission
from Interfering with the sale Of butterine. After
argument both sides Judge Coke stated that the
matter was not TO be decided on motion OF
the kind before HIM.
pointed grain Spectator. shot and fatally wounded
his wife to-day at her house. No. lO2S North Hal
sfAd-st because Of her refusal 10 live with him.
The couple had been separated since last October.
when Martin took 70 drink 10 crown his sorrow
succeeded in arresting Martin.
Omaha. Feb. 2I.-Chief of Police seayy after
askng for instructions to close the gamblinghouses
ana encounter.ng delay in getting them. has, or
his own motion issued order 10 the police to
close the houses The gamblers have hitherto been
permitted 10 run openly on paying fine. which
was really license.
Niagara Falls. Feb. E.-The Ice bridge is very
hne to-day The fee mountain Is seventy Ave feet
high and the bridge Is about twenty-five feet
thick A carnival Of winter sports Is In progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

This announcement entities him to receive from
the inspectors Of election Election Day blank
official paster, which he can write the nanic
Of some one fer whom ne desires to vote. IN case
that name does not appear upon the ofcial bilvt
Under such a provision IL IL believed that inc
Identification OF ballots wit he made absUiute. A
striker cab announce That he wants 20 vote ior
some person whose name does not appear on the
official ballot, and under the provisions or the BILL
he call for any whom he chooses 10 80 into
the booth with him and help him make his BALLOT
To the minds Of many this means that the piir-
chasabe voters Of the cities arrange 10 have
the district leaders 20 into the booths with theTa
and SEE Just how they make up their ballots. THIS
Is thought be an extremely dangerous provision.
and effort will be made m the Assembly to-
morrow TO amend the bill 50 as 10 strike out this
ob bic feature and leave the purely
and simply blanket ballot bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
yysp0 ntrrgp 4 CABLE CAR

John Gray. a ooored porter thirty-fve years
old butted Thrd-avs cable car No. l2s at Forty
ninth-st. and Third-ave last night and Is now
lying al his home No. POI East Forty hrstst, with
two gashes In his forehead Gray IL employed In
Kean's barroom at Third-ave. and Fiftieth-st.
He was on the west side OF Third-ave. and the
downtown which he wanted 70 take had aImos
ma ssed him when he ran to catch IL. The car was
going too fast for him, and his impetus carried
and across the track. just I'm time to meet No. IL
it moved uptown. The porter's head ana snou y;
the car and he was Knocked backward. landing
at full length In the slush between the tracks.
II. Andrews. the grpman, twenty-sx years oios
of No 100 East One-hundre nd-twenty seventh
ST. was arrested and locked up In the East FIFTY.
frst-st. station. The injured man was taken
TO Flower Hospital. where his wounds were dressed
and then ne was sent home. Gray II married. DuS
his wife IL In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
SPORTING MEN ARRESTED.
COLONEL MLEwEE AND THOMAS iIpGERwooU
HAVE TROUBLE on A BROADWAY CAR-No
COMPLAINTS WERE MADE AND THEY
WERE RELEASED.

HAVE TROUBLE on A BROADWAY CAR-NO
COMPLAINTS WERE MADE AND THEY
WERE RELEASED
Colonel Frank C. McLewee. the well-known rao-
ing man and manager Of the Hell Gate stables ana
Thomas Lidgerwood OF No. 1903 East Slxteenth-st..
caused great excitement In Broadway cab,e-c@
No. li2. at Sixteenth-st. shortly before midnight
last night The men boarded the car az Twenty
ffth-st. They had TO run to catch the car. The
gripman. Frank Herman, of No $40 Eighth-ave..
failed to hear them hail the car. This angereo
them. and when they got board IL Is said, they
began 10 abuse the grlpman. Al Twenty'tnirdst.
Chief Inspector Parker, OF the road. boarded the
ana told the that II they did not de-
slst he would call policeman and nave them
dasst but when the car nesred Sixteenth-st,
They renewed their abuse of the gripman as well
as the conductor George Iaurer. The latter threat
ened 10 put them on the car II they DID not cease
their abusive language. Thereupon Lldserwood
seized hold OF the conductor and endeavored 10
throw him the rear platform. woman pas
senger informed the gripman OF what was taking
place. and ne hurried to the assistance oi the con-
ductor. The passengers shouted Police. and Po-
station, ran up Lidgerwood charged the grpnau
with assaulting him. and Fitzgibbon accompanies
the grpman to the Houston 81. power house. wherS
he placed him under arrest, and TOOK MIN 10 the
West Thirtie th-st station house
In the time another policeman had taker
the two beigerent passengers 10 the same station,
where the conductor refused to make complaint
against Underwood and the latter and his frie.d
decided not to make any complaint against the griS-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
THE REPUBLICANS WIN AT WARSAW.

Warsaw, y. Y. Feb. (SpeciaD-A the annual
town meeting here to-day, 1866 votes were cast
The entire Republican ticket elected, the
jorties ranging from 400 down. The license ques-
ton excited great interest and Frank j. Kearney
was elected Commissioner by twenty-one majority
making the town 'lcense" for two years. The
sentencing to jail OF men for the Illicit sell
ing OF liquor In the county. while others escaped
with only fines. caused much antagonism 20 the
mo license cause. It's advocates having Interested
themselves In the conviction of the men the women
Non Entertainment law recently put into effect,
they were obliged to charge cents a meal to avoid
breaking the law.
Two Myers machines took the votes easily, and
showed the In seventeen minutes
after the polls closed, BY the old system this
could not have been secured until ? M The lead
Humphrey: Town Clerk, A. b. Bishop; Justices,
". J. Service and II. c. Zwitsch Over5eer OF the
poor John Truesdell: Collector. Charles Holly
Hamilton. Madison County. held its charter cleo
ton to-day. The whole Republican ticket was
ele OCT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
SUNSHINE FOLLOWS STORM.
BEAUTIFUL OVERHEAD. BUT HORRIBLE
UNDER FOOT
DOWNTOWN STREETS WE'RE QUAGMIREs-THE
BRIDGE PROMENADE CIosED-lCE IN THE
RIVERS AND BAY.

DOWNTOWN STREETS WE'RE QUAGMIREs-TH
BRIDGE PROMENADE CIosED-rCE IN THE
RIVERS AND BAY
A day OF sunshine pouring down on glittering ice
and sparkling succeeded yesterday TO the fierce
storm OF the day before All the waves were hushed
ami all the winds were still. and the temperature
was mild II /; had not been for the bad walking
It was day which could have thoroughly en-
joyed. for the air full Of life and II was cold
enough be braclng. The trees in the parks and In
the suburbs were sheathed in ice which made them
OF frosted glass in the bright sunlight. The
tree-crowned heights OF Staten Island looked par
tcuiarly brilliant in the Ugh, Of the morning the
lit up all their cleaning groves. There
much ice in the Bay which the currents had brought
down from the East and North rivers. but the steam
vessels had little dIficulty In forcing pas
sage through H. There much Ice hanging from
the cornices Of buildings. and when the sun began
to make It's influence felt II came tumbling 10 the
sidewalks and fell on the heads OF passersby.
Upon the towers and cables OF the Brooklyn
Bridge great icicles had formed and when the suns
heat began to detach them they fell with crash.
The sight Of these great gllterng cices suspended
in the tracery OF the Bridges network OF wires and
from the towering masses OF granite which form
the piers was beautiful but the fall Of them
was accompanied with danger, and so from 10
O'Clock until o'clock in the afternoon the prom
enade OF me Bridge was closed 70 pedestrians. II
was the nrst time this winter that the promenade
has been closed.
The reports received by the Weather Bureau last
u5ght showed that to-day would be fair and
warmer. The temperature yesterday ranged between
p and s degrees. The condition OF the downtown
streets yesterday one which brought the art OF
graceful wading into full play by those who pos
sessed IT, No attempt whatever to clean the streets
OF the slippery section seemed 10 have been made |
All incoming vessels reported heavy weather as
they approached the coast 1t Is believed. however;
that the worst OF the winter over and |
that. for time least there will be comparative |
quiet the North Atlantic.