davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
This Will Interest Many.

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tanic Blood Balm), the famous South.
ern blood cure, into new homes. we
VIII send, absolutely free, 10000 trial
treatments. Botanic Blood Balm (R.
B. b. quickly cures old ulcers. scrof-
ula, eczema, itching skin and blood
humors. cancer, eating, fostering sores.
boils, carbuncles, pimples or offensive
eruptions, pains in bones or Joints.
rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood or
skin trouble. Botanic Blood Balm fB.
B. b. heals every sore or pimple. makes
the blood pure and rich and stops all
aches and pains. Botanic Blood Balm
B. B. B. J thoroughly tested for 80 years
in hospital and private practice, and
has cured thousands of cases given nm
rs hopeless. Sold at drug stores. S1
per large bottle. For free treatment
write to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga
Medicine sent at once. prepaid. De- |
crlbe trouble and free medical advice
,iven. Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. B
ives life, vigOr and strength to the
flood. The finest Blood Purifier made.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. gives
Healthy blood supply to the skin and J
ntire system.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
HOUSE FOR REARING DUCKS.

habit to lay their eggs very early in
the morning, often before daylight;
for this reason they are driven into
the house at night, and kept shut in
till several hours after sunrise, to
prevent them from running about and
dropping their eggs on the ground
wherever they may be. Pekin ducks
IRE kind of a machine; they seldom
lay an egg in nest, and will lay the
most of them in the water if allowed
their freedom and are not shut up
at night. We doubt if one out of five of
them would go into the house to Law
1t they are allowed to run as they
please.
For these reasons they should have
a comfortable house that has a good.
dry earth floor. This should be Gov
cred over with straw or dry meadow
grass for them to rest on at night.
During cold weather the house should
be closed up like the hen house. When
spring and warmer weather come, give
all the air and ventilation possible
while they are shut in. You will find
1t necessary to drive them in at night.
OF to give the evening meal within the
house, and shut them in while thew
eat. The litter should be turned over
at least twice week; it should be
put out in the sun once week to air
and dry, and at this time the floor
should be cleaned and the litter put
back. We know that some who keep
ducks do not clean the houses all win
ter. With such care the ducks and
their eggs are always covered with
dirt.
For old or laying ducks, mix bv
measure one-half corn meal, one
fourth wheat bran, the rest green
1000, cooked vegetables and meat |
scraps. Mix into this some coarse
sand, and mix all into dry mash food |
with water. The green food should |
be cut up into short pieces; green rye.
pats or clover is good for this. When
me ducks are not laying, feed light;
when laying, feed strong two or three
lines day; if they grow fat, feed
ess corn meal and meat and more
'ran. Always feed the ducks in
roughs or boxes. They should have
'lenty of grit and oyster shell. The
and that is mixed in their food is
!ood for digestion or grinding, but
hey must have in addition to this
GOD grit or shell. Green cut bone or
neat OF any kind is good for them.
Ill animal food is better if cooked
or ducks.
Pekin ducks will do very well with
imply enough water to drink, and /
thousands of them are raised that {
ever had chance to swim in water 9
all. At the same time, ducks that {
re kept for breeders do better when
ney have the chance to swim and wash
the water.-Country Gentleman.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

Special Dates Which Are Honored n
Various States.

! In the aggregate the people Of the
United States spend about one month
every year in the observance of lega
holidays said an observant citizen
land yet we are constantly talking
about how we rush things in this age
OF course these observances are moi
uniform, for many ofthem are peculiar
to certain States, and are made lega
holidays by special legislative enact
ment, and are commemorative of some
event in the States history.
Here is Louisiana, for instance, we
have January 9Th, which is the an
niversary of the battle of New Orleans.
There is January 10Th. which is set
aside as legal holiday in Florida,
Georgia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Virginia in honor of the
birthday of Robert E. Lee. In Con-
necticut, Illinois, Minnesota, New
Jersey, New York, North Dakota.
Pennsylvania and Washington, Febr
uary 18th is observed in honor of Lin
coin 3 birthday. February 22nd, WASH
ington's birthday, is legal holiday in
all the States except Mississippi. Tex
as celebrates March End, which is the
date of the State g independence. April
9th is Confederate memorial day in
Louisiana, and April 18th is set aside
in Texas in honor of the battle of
Jacinto. April Goth is Confederate
memorial day in Alabama, Florida and
Georgia, while May 10Th is set aside
for this purpose in the two Carolinas.
The second Friday in May is Confed-
crate day Ia Tennessee. In North
Carolina May goth is set aside in COM
memoration of the signing of the Meek
lenburg declaration of independence.
May 30th is Declaration day in all the
States and Territories except Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho,
Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico,
the two Carolinas, Texas and Virgin
ia. In Florida and Georgia June 3rd,
Jefferson Davis's birthday, is legal
holiday. Then there is the Fourth of
July. July oath is Pioneers day in
Utah. In Vermont, Bennington bat
lie day is observed. August 10th. Sep.
'ember I'd is Labor Day in certain
States; September 9th, Admission day
n California; Novem Der LIST, All Saints
lay in Louisiana, the general election
lay in November. Thanksgiving day,
November 2Stb; Labor Day, Noyem-
,er 25th, in the parish of Orleans;
December 18th, and so on.
ut is a curious fact that there are
o statutory holidays in either Missis-
ippi or Nevada. but by common con-
emit the usual holidays are observed.
o, after all. we have somewhat of SEN
ment left in this country and do not
urry so much as we think at times.
nd it is good thing, too, for we baye
me to reflect on these days of rest
nd we profit by it 10 many ways.n
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
|, A, $ ;! D: Y /! RI :
!. * DEES.pXs
MANAGEMENT OF DUCKS.
The Man Who Expects to Make Pee
kins Pay Must Take Excellent
Care of Them

1t is not absolutely necessary to
have so warm house for PelSin ducks
as for fowls, but it pays best to have
good comfortable house for them,
as will be shown presently. When
properly cared for, ducks begin to lay
during the winter months; those that
are Matched quite early in the spring
may lay in December. We should pre-
fer ducks in their second year for
breeders, or at least very early
Matched ones, so they might be almost
or quite one year old before eggs from
them are used for Matching. Duck
lings do Better that are Matched from
eggs that are laid by mature ducks.
Ducks can be plucked during warm
weather, just prior to beginning to
moult; then all the blood has gone
from the quill of the feather, and but
little pain is given by plucking them
at that time.
Ducks sit about on the ground: they
do not roost like fowls. 1t is their
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
Our Furniture Sacrifices.

3piece, solid oak, nice finish. specia
clearing price. only $99S.
3piece, solid oak, very highly pol
lshed, warranted the best material
peVei plate mirrors, special clearing
price, only SIS.
. piece, very handsome design, piano
nnlsh, French bevel mirrors, swell
front. handsomest in Staunton great
clearing sale price, $2ss.
Separate bedsteads and beds so TO As
Iron beds, new designs, white enam
elled, from So so to So.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
NoMMlssloNER's OFFICE

4 'OMMlSSlONER'S OFFICE
Staunton. Va Jan. %, 1902.
James Grass, Sr., Admir-, etc.
VS..
Mary Agnes Fash, etc.
All parties interested in the sbova on
IltIeo cause now pending in the circnit
co court OF Augusta county, Va, Take Not;ce
mat pursuant to decree entered in said
cause on November 10th, 1901, | shall. 'a nm
FEBRUARY 2s. 1902,
at my Office in Staunton, Va, proceed 70
ascertain and report ~
lst. What real estate James erase a.
thereof, gnu 'he value
End; What personal property said do.
cedent died pc sessed of. NC
3rd The liens binding the estate of do
ceaent N the order of their legal prior,tv
4th. Whether or not legacies men tiy
ID the will of decedent have been maid
9th. Who are the heirs at law of III.
decedent. Ia" i.the
9Th. A statement of the account. 90
Iohn Grass. Admir- c. a. of said DO
7th. Any other matters deemed nert;,o,.
yc. HENRY w. Holt
Sraxfon Wayt.p Commissione,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

> No.9,-Da11y-Localfor Charlotte ann n.
termed1ate Stations, with connection for
Harrisonburg daily, and Staunton week
No. 35.-Daily-United States Fasn Ms,,
through Pullman Sleepers to jackson
vile via savannah and to Atlanta and New
orleans connecting at Salisbury with sIeep-
er Ior Ashevllle. KNOXVILLE. Chattanooga.
memphis and at Charlotte for Augusta: At
ColumD1a for Charleston; at Danyille for
birmingham. Dining Car service,
NO. SS.-NEw YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS
-Pullman Sleeping cars New York to Au-
YORK to Port Tampa. Through coach To
Jacksonville. Dining car service. SHNsET
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST SLEEPER
on this train leaving Washlneton every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. for San
franctsco without change.
No. S9.-"Washtngton and Chattanooea
Limited via Lynchburg and Bristol. PHI
man Sleep1ng-cars forMemph1s ana New Or
leans. Through coach Washtn gton 70 Mem
pms. Farl0r and Observation car bet een
Hadford, Va. and Alfalfa, Ala. Dining
car service. Arrive Charlottesville /, 70 a. m:
Lynchburg 2.4O a. M; leave Iynchbnr1,
3. 45 q. m.
.No.TIDsily-wash,ngto n andsouthwest.
Asheville, Hot Springs and NASH o
New Orleans, via Montgomery and Mobi1o
to Memphis, via Atlanta and Birmin 1Hon
Pullman Observation and Librarv s1sani,,l
car to Macon. Dining Car service
Trains, except No. 2, from Stannton h,
and Ohio Railway connoc+ ~ |
Union Station at OharlottesviIIa W,th |
Ry. trains i'n
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
CnInaware and Lamps,
LARGE STOCK. 1,owt

LARGE STOCK, LOWEST PRICES
lOO pioce dinner set. new des;ons
only $3.50. p'10''
ioo piece dinner set, gold lined bean-
.iioiiy decorated. a perfect gem, clear
ing price, $3.50.
ioiiet. extra fine, special design
very pretty, clearing price, only so so
and up. W. ~
Lamps all styles, of every descrip-
'ion ana for every purpose. Lowest
prices ever made.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
BARGAINS! BARGAINS WONDERFUL BIT TPie

Nice quality sklrting flannel, fine
grade wool, worth Csc, clearing sale,
only 134c.
New line fine percale, latest shades
and patterns, one yard wide, clearing
sale only TIC.
New line spring French ginghams,
just the thing for waists and dresses.
all colOrs, shades, stripes and plaids,
clearing price 10c.
Very heavy flannellettes, dark colors
we'll worth 10c, clearing price &c.
Large line embroideries, new i'm.
portation, surprisingly low. We offer
them at the remarkably low prices of
from 4 to 10c. See them.
SPECIAL-Extra heavy ribbed hose
Two thread, stainless black, the 15c
Kind, only Zoe.
Small size, children's hose, clearing
price &c.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
Dress Goods Bargains.

Remnants of fine camels hair, wool
mixed, SO inch wide, S yards In each
remnant. A great bargain.
OUR CLEARING PRICE, Csc FOR
THE REMNANT.
Remnants of grey mixed, three
fourths wool, 55 inches wide, worth
twice the price.
OUR CLEARANCE PRICE FOR
REMNANTS ONLY soc.
Remnant of dark blue wool mixed
dress goods, 55 inches wide, yards in
each remnant, great value.
OUR CLEARING PRICE FOR REM
NANTS ONLY S5c,
Remnants of fine. strictly all wool
dress goods, assorted colors, worth SOC
a yard, in yard remnants.
PRICE FORREM-
NANT ONLY 81 20
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

The Greatest Millinery Bar
gains in Staunton.
Every hat will be sold at
half price to make room for
our large spring stock. Hats
almost given away at our
Great Clearing Sale.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
IL Departments IL
FILLED WITH GLARING BARGAINS
Our Shoe Department.

| 'VO SORSAs ShIVtts
EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS
in Women's, Boys and Mems Shoes.
Selling reliable shoes at positively
lower prices than others pay for them.
See our stock and Judge for yourself.
There is not an undesirable pair. not q
pair in stock which we do not guaran
tee to be perfect fitting, good wearing
and thoroughly reliable in every way.
SEE OUR GREATCLEARING
PRICES.
a good child's school shoe. heavy
soles, long wearers. our clearing price,
IS cents.
Extra fine woman g dress shoe in dom
COLA, round toe, heavy soles, our clear
ing price, 81 %.
A good stout, strong, serviceable
boy s shoe. wears like iron, sizes 8 to
3, our clearing price, $1.0O.
A good dressy, we'll made. latest
styIe, stylish shape, man g shoe, worth
$2 80. special value, our clearing price.
81 so. w.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
Special Values. AIl-Wool
Tric0t Flannel.

All the newest and latest spring
shades, pretty, bright colors, royal
blues, new reds, garnets, green's, blue,
brown and old rose.
SPECIAL CLEARING PRICE, Csc.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

2ith day of January, 1900 .Ao
a, T. Calfee's creditors, plaintiffs.
VS.
A. P. Calfee and others, Defendants
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is IN bova
account OF the liens upon The bonse and
Iot wned by A. 2. Calfee. Situated " in
Basic City, Va, adjoining the Basic CIV
Hotel, and being the same conveyed by
+. Caifee and wife to w. A. Bratton frns.
Tee, by deed of Feb. 2, 1891, and also the
same conveyed by them to F. f. Kevas
trustee, by deed of May Is, 1891. and hays,
the said property sold for the nurnosas uf
paying of said liens, including the hal u
ance OF the debt due under the sacond
named deed of trust to F. E Keves. whian
oalance Is the sum of 1888 10 with infer,
from May 18th, 1892.
ana 1t appearing by affidavit filed tbot
1 ,r, aefendant. w. A. Bratton' trustee
!. ne southern Building & Loan Assoc;e'
Il OF knoxville, Tennessee. and r q
Neyes' trustee, are all non residents of tha
osase OF virginia, it is ordered thar thew DC DC
'everaliy appear hear within fifteen da We
.tter que publication of this order and 20
v az IS necessary to protect their interests
Teste,
!, w JOS, B. WOODWARD, Clerk.
n w Bertram, O. ian ~
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

10 keep skirts from wearing out too
quickly around the edge put on a bias
Told OF lining, stitched with many rows,
TO give it body" the width varying
from an inch and half to four inches.
February Ladies' Home Journal.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

"eoster's Unabridged Dictionary -
Good reading novels, only Sc
Large bottle Iron Glue, only Sc
BEST quality legal cap paper, "a sheets
10c 'o0 .
Aaoies corsets, big job. special clear
ing price 25c ''''
Ladies and children's hand erchiefs.
only &c
Large bottle machine only. Only 4c
pint tin cups. only &c
Pie pans, only &c
Large size clippers only Sc
Two quart tin buckets, only Sc
Large yellow baking dishes, only lOe
ancy China cream pitchers, 10 81 15c
our piece glass tea set, very fine.
special, 25c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

Large cake of fine toilet soap, onlv ac
Large box backing, ouly &c
Large spools basting thread, only &c
dozen dress stays. only Sc
Ladies leather belts, nice quality. Sc.
dozen good lead pencils, only Sc
dozen good slate pencils, only &c
Extra large tablet. only 4c
Memorandum books, special. only Sc
- sheets good writing paper, only Sc
Good ink tablet, only Sc
Large China Dolls, special, only Sc
Large account book, very special. Sc
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skln, bright eyes, perfect health
oascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tam and secure them for you. Genu.
Inc tablets stamped C. C.. C.. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists 1oc
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-02-07

v IRGiNIA.In the Clerks Office of the
SS 4fS 4 court OF Augusta county, the
a +. Caifees creditors, Plaintiffs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-04
CHEAPER THAN EVER
Monogram Secures Advantage In
 Buying Goods For Customsra

We take pleasure ln announcing to the perpis 0i Six gwav, that we b we opened d wholesale liquor house, fancy grocery and deliclteSsen store in Tacoma, Wash. We ore in better position now Co furnish you with the choicest domestic and lm- ported wines and liQu rs chelpsr th'n ever triore. as we new have the double ad- v.n3gs in buying for both houses We buy everything now direct In bonded warehouses, and imp 70 ln original tHrloit lots. We certuglY will give cur custom CTS the te0e (,
 Give uS tcfll and be convinced.
 Tel. a. Free delivery. The M no- gam Bloom X Karch,
 Sk1gwV and Iac0m1
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-04
WIRES DOWN
No News From Dawson, At
 lin or States.

The storm vi lch was rgIog through out the North yesterday, caused the wires to DlA son ard Atlin to .olIpse, as well as that to Che states, SD that the people of Sk,gw " are deprived Of any teleCuphlc news rom any direction teyond White horse. except from Junelu. The Dawson wire went down early yssterdly ID ming and that Co Ailln quit working Ilts ln the dtv,
 The wire Co the states has been down flr eight days. ltis not pr blb.e that it will go up until ,hs we ,hsr shall moder- ate. which should be before very long.
 Later-Ths wire to Dlwson went up at 10 o'clock last night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-04

The worst storm In the history of eivl- Ilzsilon on the Yukon liver Is raging at ,h, present time. From WhtehOrss on the south to Dawson and beyond on the north the north wind Is blowing lively gale, The wind is stronger at the more north,rly points. From Dawson to Sel- kirk 1t Is fierce hurricane In severity and Is coming toward the south at the rate Of 10 miles an hour. The wind Is aeeompan' led by pronounced drop in the ,empera- ure. Atalate hour last night lt was Ca degrees below zero at Sslklrk and the downward tendency had not ceased. It is estimated that the cold wave will strike the skagwav end of the line sometime to- night. The storm at t5e southern end of the Yukon river has also been bad all day Not since the cold days of winter two years ago has there been anvthloG ap' proqehlng the storm of yesterday on the Summit. and from that point to Bennett
 The trsIn which arrived from WhiiehorS' last night was nearly six hours lhts' R had waited at Pennington foI the rotary to clear the track
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-04
GRAND JURY FINDS MANY
 INDICTMENTS
Hoonah Indians Must Stand Trial For Mur- der. Hghwaymen Are HeldFor Trial
 A Moral Wave Is Looked For

during the progress of black lack gom' las, month.
 Special Fisheries Agent Covls, who de- sired the indictment of Indians for ylolat- ing the fisheries law regulating traps and the catching of fish, was turned town The jury refused to bring In indictments The Chnkat Indians who worked for tho Pacific Picklng & Mitigation Company were Involved In the m ttsL
 A moral wave Is looked for It !: thought that gambling houses might b' indicted.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-04
Lsp-.I,I DI.plL.h lo Ths D .IIy AIaskln.l

[sp,elal Dispatch to The D.iiy Alaskan.l
 Juoslu, Dee. 3.-Ths grand jury brought in eight Indictments today, The five Hoo e,h Indians who starved a member of ihslr tribe to death fo, wIt,hcraft recently, were indicted for murder ln the first degree. The two men accused with having held up the Douglas Opera house gambling rooms some time ago, were Indicted for robbery and the Bohemian, Llntull, was Indicted for assault with Intent to commit murder for .ts,king Douglas gambler with a knife
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-04
TWO AT[IN IMAIL CARRIERS
 ARE fMISSING
Feared That Mcintyre and Abbey. the Fan tail NIushers, May Have PerishedaIn
 Terrible Storm Raging There.

Or the two men could have found the Ice growing thinner snd have embarked In a canoe. This could have easily been swamped lf storm arose and Ice pack formed.
 By DO trace of tbs dogs being found It looks as If the whole party was lost and only careful search will bring out the horrible facts of thls first of winter dls- astsrs.
 Mcintyre and Abbey were two of tho four men engaged 10 delivering the mall to and from Atlln. They used dog teams and passed over the FantaIl route from Log 'cibln. E,ch pair were supposed to make round trip each week.
 The stcrms that have been rslng on the Fsntall trail for the last week arc the sevsrsst To years.
 A searching party will start from Log Cibln for the missing msu at once. Ordsrs for the search were Issued ye'tsr- 'dav.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-04

From an evidence and circumstances lt looks as 1T two of the White Pass mall carriers on the AtlIn-LOg Cabin route had met ,hs horrible tate of freezing or having been drowned.
 One week ago Tuesday mall carriers Mcintyre and Abbey left Atlln for Log Cabin with their dog teams carving mail Since then not a word has been received from them and not a trace of them has been found.
 The two mail carriers on the same route l,ft Log Cabin and have arrived at Atiin but durlog thelr journey they saw or heard nothing of their fellow mushsrs on the route. Near Tsku Arm they saw foot prints but that was the only signs of the missing mall carriers seen.
 An lttcmpt m v have been made to cross Taku Arm md the Ice being too tbIn they could have all gone down, the dogs being hamess,d sharslng like fate not belrg able to release themselves.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-04
DIDN'T SAIL
Steamer SeaOlin Has Not
 Left Juneau.
Especial Dispatch to The DliIy Aiaskan'l

Especial Dispatch to The DliIy Aiaskan'l
 Juneau, Dec. 3.-The steamer Seaolin' which was scheduled to sal thls morning for sk5gwav dld not deparh In fact, she Is not here to sail. She made a trip Sun day Co Sundum and Is undoubtedly storm bound there, as she has not shown up since leaving on that trip.
 If the Seaolln should arrive tonight she will not sail until the storm shall have abated.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-04
Pay For LioonsOs

The Pacific Colst Steamship company paid for a license for conducting wharfage business In Sk gw,y and for license IS a dealer ln coal yesterday. The HaIneS Wharf Co. also paid for a license for l,s H,inss business.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-04
TERRIFIC STORM IS RAGING
 ALONG YUKON
North Wind Blowing Hurricane and Tenn perature 60 Below Zero. Worst In, the
 History of the Yukon Country.

This was successfully accomplished. though not without .dIHeulty., Fr'n Glacier to Pav'v the rotary pICvsd It' way through snow running fyOn I7 Inches to r4 feet 10 depth. This delayed the trli0s several hours. The. southbouad was held at Pennington, as 1t was d'eneI uns,fc to tackle the snow which wss packed on the trlek with a snow plow co the pilot eaglns. When the rotary EOs the NorthbOuud to Pennington, t turned back and prscsdsd the SouthbOund to Glacier. It was found that the snow had again dhftsd on to ths track In places to the depth of several feet.
 Al Whltehors;, ths ,hsrmom'tsr dropped several degrees during the afternoon aRd at o'clock t WAS 20 d,sr,, below zero and the wind was sweeping up from the North In a gale.
 RaIroad men say that nsv before was there such stormy weather along ths raIl- road thls early In the season, fl Indeed, the like was ever seen at all on the pass.
 P epar .tions are being made to stand the brunt of the storm, which lt Is fsIt ls still t. be met.