davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
DeeD Snow.

The following is an extract from
letter received In this city Thursday
from r. H. WoIiston, who is located
on Smith creek. He says: ''It has
showed now for several days and is
still showing, and l suppose all the
pack trains will be held up and we
will get no more goods in, and the
last train upset with all our winter
coal oil so we will use candles all
winter. Am too busy as yet to write
more. Surveyed yesterday up to
my knees in snow"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
New Store.

Mr.. CIV Buck, of Elgin, Oregon,
who has leased the Fuller building
on Eoff street, has arrived in the
city with his family. His stock OF
goods are arriving, and he expects
to be ready to do business by the
middle of next week. Mr.. Buck has
been in business at Elgin for thir.
teen years. He thinks this section
far ahead of that surrounding Elgin.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
g@@@@.@@.@@@@@.@@:@@@ .@:@@:@:0@@:@@@eon.4
Snake River Bid,A
NO BURNING.

The work being done on i. s,,I.
river bridge, which has besa 49,
rupted several times by the Incku,
weather, is now progressing Sc
satisfactorily. One cofieud,n . I
place, and work is now ii pro,
on another. A cable ferry s. "
constructed to transport Il. vus
men and material back "a n
Mr.. Bacon is demonstrating tha :
is hustler.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for
many railway wreck and the same
causes are making human wrecks OF
sufferers from Throat and Lung trou.
bles, But since the advent of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
non' Coughs and Colds, even the
worst cases can be cured, and hope,
Less resignation is no longer neces,
sary Mrs, Lois crsgg Of Dorohes
Ter Mass, Is one Of many whose
ne Was saved by Dr. Kings Kew
Discovery Tbs great remedy 4
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases BY All dEuggists, Price bOc
sna 90, YHel bottles free,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
Special Land Buyers Excursions.

Will run to the new lands of Greer
county, Oklahoma, and other sec
tions of the great Southwest in No
vember and December, via the Frisco
System.
Are you looking for rich and fer
tile farming lands In the Southwest
which you can buy for from one
fourth to one-tenth the cost of lands
of the East and North? They pro-
duce as much acre per acre. Here is
a chance,to better your condition and
add liberal amount to your pocket
book.
For full particulars and special
railroad rates apply at once to R. s.
Lemon, Secretary Frisco System I'm
migration Bureau, 81 Louis, Mo.
1904
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. n. W..
Groves signature is on each box.
For sale by ali druggists. 25c.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
Line Of Teas and COfeeS

q. w. Conner has received line
of fine teas and coffees. All new
and fresh. Give him a call North
side of Eoff street. 24-1t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
Pacific 8 Idaho
Northern RI
ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE

ONLY UthhCl
RAIL ROUTE
IRON WEISER, IDAHO ~
Ruthburg, Heath, and the celepia'e1r ~
Devils Copper mines, Payette LAKE. ~! u ~
Salubria, and Long Valleys bsinon A'''
dows. and Gold Placer Digging,
When travelling west In search OF a. ~ ~, 4
stop off at Weiser, Idaho, take : n'P " ~ :.
Pacifo 4 Idaho Northern kAilway g ~ ~'s,e.
ton OF country. and inycstignts " ny
sources. You will not be disaRRoin1a "a
DELIGHTFUL CLl1ALn, NO.
Cool night breezes from the snor-o-Sf
tains, making sleep refreshing
NO MALARIA:
PURE MOUNTAIN WAIhE ,,,et
Plenty Of excellent unoocnplea e.irhe =
land. abundance OF merchan"p's
failure OF crops.
TRAIN SCHEDULE N. M
Dep. Daily n. ol1Q
Elk. Sunday lMkh|
o.5S Middle Valley *
1890 " Cambridgc ,s.p
II 40 a. m. Counch
Rates and further information fufn'''
application. p. P. sHElBI ~
General Manager. Wsissi -- -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

rapidly taking rank as one OF the
five or six great mining schools in
the country. 1t may surprise some
of the residents of Weiser to know
that students come here for min
ing course not only from every part
of Idaho but also from Michigan,
Iowa, Minnesota and other states of
the middle west. Every graduate of
this department is occupying lead
ing position in one Of the Idaho mines,
and thirty or forty of the undergrad
uate students are employed in the
summer. Thus they are able
TO earn most if not all of their ex-
penses while getting their college
education.
Another fact that will be most
gratifying to Weiser people is this;
Of the six boys from Weiser who are
attending the State University, four
are earning their way as they go
along. This speaks well for their
ambition and determination. And
it will also open the eyes of many
to the great opportunities that Idaho
offers for university education, even
to students of the most limited
financial means.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

Cars Invitation Dance will be
held at the Opera House next Satur-
day night as usual. 23-2t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21
Basket Ball,

There was a match game Of ~
ball Thursday afternooo, ~,
the young ladies Of The ~
and Academy on - 1
grounds. The game W. MI
contested, and resulted in Ii, ~
side scoring six points. The m
clubs were very evenly matched.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

y y Roberts has lop Of eoos
osls iQl sale aa9
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-21

NO matter how long you have suffered, FOLEY'S Kl
CuKE Will help you. This will GUARANTEE.
It has cured many of Brights Disease and Dabet
mad been thought ncurable, however claim that
cure these diseases in advanced stages medicine
new kidneys for you but
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
COUNSEL FOR THE PLAINTIFF.

The Seniors of the Il. H. S. Score Dra-
matte and Financial Success.
The two-act comedy, "Counsel for the
Plaintiff" presented in Memorial Hall, FRI
day evening, March 9th, by the Senior class
of the High School, was complete success
Following is the cast of characters:
Mr.. Frank Rice, in the conSomme,
Norman Read
Mr.. Solomon Nathan, Hebrew banker.
Frank Twombly
Mr., Phineas Phunnel, stopped BY by Miss
stopper, bert stevens
Mr.. Percy Primmers. lawyer,
Miss Lucy Lowborn, in love with Frank,
Miss Evelyn Morrison
Miss Phoebe stopper, who can't be
stopped, Miss Helen Dilworth
Mrs. Percy Primmers, in sympathy
with Lucy. Miss Ethel Wood
Kitty, the servant, Miss Lenne Colby
The time was the present day, and the
scenes were laid at the homes of Mr.. Prim-
mers and of Miss stopper. Mr.. Bert Stew
ems, in the character of a william, splaying
the part of mild and benevolent gentle
man, was specially good and received much
applause for his we'll sustained portrayal.
Mr.. Frank Twombly, as a near connection
of 'syour uncle,'' had a fine makeup and
carried out the character to the letter. Mr.
Gould, as the lawyer in the case, took his
part with his usual ease and proficiency,
while Mr.. Read and Miss Morrison made an
ideal pair of lovers with whom the audience
was in sympathy. Miss Helen Dilworth
was very successful in her difficult part,
giving her hearers an excellent idea of the
typical maiden aunt. Miss Ethel Wood, as
Mrs TrimmerS, Miss LOwborn's friend.
made charming hostess and an ideal con-
tidant; while Miss Colby, as the maid, took
her part well and looked very pretty.
A special feature of the entertainment,
and one that was heartily appreciated by
the audience, was the selection given by
the Sophomore string orchestra between
the acts. The club is composed as follows:
First mandolins, Misses Elizabeth Quimby
and Cora Morrison; second mandolin, Miss
Katherine Quimby; guitar, Miss Helen
Doak banjo, Ernest Webber They were
heartily applauded, and responded with a
short encore.
After the play the floor was cleared for
dancing, and twelve numbers were enjoyed
to the music of Braddock's S orchestra. The
candy table was well patrOniZed, andMisses
Evelyn Wood and Geneva Heal, on, who
had it in charge, sold out before the curtain
went up. Messrs. Charles Elwell and Clair
Hartman, 'O3 had charge of the tickets,
and Messrs. Frank Condor, 'O4, and Earle
Talbot, 'O5, acted as ushers. The hall was
filled to overhowing, and the net proceeds
were $52
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo county Registry OF
Deeds for the week ending March II, 1903:
Andrew j. Stevens, Belfast, to Alfred II.
Ellis, do; land in Belfast. Helen A.
Stevens, Searsport, to f. b. Billings, Lynn.
Mass !; land in Searsport. Geo. W. Peavey,
Waldo, to David ii. Smith ct al, do. ; land
in Waldo Loranus F. PentlletOn, IsleSbOro,
to Chas. n. Trim, do. land and buildings
in Islesboro Geo. L. Bean, Belfast, to N.
S. Piper, do. land and buildings in Belfast
Rosetta S. Smith, Benton, to Manson c.
Goodwin ct al, Portland land in Northport
Isaac NJ. Cummings, Prospect, to Frank W.
Lord, do ; land and buildings in Frankfort.
Susan c. Rand, Unity, to Alonzo Coffin,
Thorndike; land in ThOrndike. True S.
Heagan, Belfast, to Herbert L. Gray, do.
land in Belfast. Edwin F. Averill, Sears
port, to John C. Averill, do. land in Sears
port. Rose B. Porter, Bangor, to Edward
r. Adams. do. land in Islesboro.
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

'''. lloy has introduced an act pro-
a- h- more efficient control of small
vtaliotArI epidemic diseases.
4l4t la, been introduced for the incor-
|atDa VI the Lubec & Machias Railway
lpaa which provides that line, steam
-'1e.ic may be built and operated from
-l-e Nachias.
4hs Ho4se Indefinitely postponed the bill
A.R Ie toNuS 10 elect Selectmen, assessors,
i-4''sfseels Of the poor for term of three
'+A'. 2i vote of sixty to twenty-three.
s- o' Hancock has presented bill, an
-.' '1 -Stend the charter of the Bluehill and
1ta'pori l'ailroad Company, and the same
"dS ircTNeu under suspension of the rules
sIiIe'- I'd to the Committee on Legal At
M M The House Friday Mr. Reynolds of
,'lsloW ntIoduced an act imposing penal
" i1l las tilan 5 10 nor more than $50 and
'il,fhrr Inc of one dollar for each white
gs,gl ca44gir, taken or killed in PatteAs
''+o VI Nuslow, for a period of two years.
lltie were but nine senators and sixteen
,Es'eAia,'veS present in the two houses
5., a',' LAY morning, but as no one cared to
,T''e ,T, yAe polnt that no quorum was present
AZ, @eol ahead and transacted a consider
s3 7 amount NJ routine business The senate
fg.s'Il"t 10 Monday afternoon and the
arouse 10 Monday evening.
..1 iAt afst matter considered by the commit
II. 1qeary Thursday afternoon was
MI 10 eytend the time during which the
~ -'a'ied to the Bangor bridge company
- tl'Anr. Charles F. Woodard appear
ps..t "'ol oi the measure Hon. IL. NJ.
.' "iis present as counsel for the city
sl l-.-"-r All parties have agreed to GER
II a'l-fenirnts, which preserve the rights
a ~ .esl-i parties. Mr.. Woodard explain
BAHIA l'. h- commission had decided that
g,.,s q~,s0i should pay four-tifths of the amount
I6sns,yL 5qt that the city refuses to pay
b. 03iolr5 .i' He said that proceedings would
s f.. tn, Duet begun to compel Bangor to pay
i4eE5io,tl9iiionate part. If the court should
,mIg one mat Bangor need not pay, then the
,9s3, ,9-pally wants the right to build new iron
s,@n,,. n u place of the old wooden ones. The
N. lr+Dl''Jee voted ought to pass on this meas
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
THE BELFAST NATIONAL BANK.

An Authorized Statement as 70 Its Condition
To set at rest the street rumors concern
ing the condition and prospects of our oldest
financial institution, the Belfast National
Bank, representative of The journal call
ed yesterday on the president of the bank,
Dr. John G. Brooks, who readily responded
to the questions asked. AS will be seen by
the following report of the interview many
statements have been made on the street
that are emphatically not so.
Q. What are the present resources of the
bank?
A. The surplus and individual profits,
according to our books, are S42, ,0O0 but some
recent losses have not been fully charged off
because the exact amount of these losses
has not been ascertained. l recently went
over our assets with the cashier, and after
deducting every possible loss and taking
something from our building and safe, so as
to reduce the latter to less than two-thirds
of their cost, there was remaining surplus
of over $4,000. Toprovide for all uneXpect-
ed losses we cut this surplus down to $4,000
Q. Now as to the earnings of the bank :?
A. For every six months during the past
"A years our net earnings, after deducting
the insurance, taxes, pay of employees and
other incidental expenses, has been more
than sufficient to pay the four per cent semi
annual dividends declared.
Q. What in your judgment are the pros
poets for the future?
A. l have no doubt that with the reduc-
tion in capital proposed the present rate of
dividends can be continued; and in my
Judgment the remaining stock would be
worth S12O per share
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
Newspaper Notes.

The Delaware County Advocate, of Chest
er, Pa, has adopted the s-page form, a
decided improvement on the former blank
ct sheet.
j. Otis Swift, formerly well known
Maine newspaper man and lately of the
New York World, is now with the Boston
journal.
The lower house of the Montana legisla-
ture has passed a bill providing that each
newspaper shall once month, print on the
first page statement setting forth the
ownership of the paper, and that editorials
shall be signed by, the editor or writer of
John MacGuiness, vice president of the
Montana Ore Purchasing Co.
The principal feature Of next Sundays
BostonHerald, March Is, will be another page
of Gibson girls. The great success attend
ing the publication of some of these girls a
few Sundays ago has induced The Boston
Herald to give its readers another group
from the pen of this great artist. Place your
orders early for next Sundays Herald.
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
MAYOR BEALS AGAIN.

Mondays City Elections all go Republican.
Republican mayors were elected in the five
Maine cities where annual elections were
held Monday. In Augusta, Belfast and Brew
er there was no opposing ticket Biddeford
had five tickets in the field, and in Bangor
there was sharp contest. Biddeford, Bel
fast and Brewer reelected thelr mayors,
while Bangor elected former mayor Small
votes were pOlled except in BiddefOrd and
Bangor.
BANGOR The vote for mayor was: Beal,
Rep, 1S47; Thomas White, Dem. and Cit,
1416; Charles d. Pressey, Pro-, 144 scatter
ing, l. Total vote for mayor, 34os; Beal's
Republicans elect their tickets in four
wards, the Democrats and Citizens in three
wards This gives the Republicans four
aldermen and u cOuncilmen; Democrats and
Citizens, three aldermen and nine council
men. The members-elect of the Bangor city
council are as follows:
Aldermen-Re Walter A. Dan
forth, George G. Nelson, Charles d. Page,
Frank P. Denaco. Democrats, Henry }. Nc
Carthy, Jere F. Angeley, Terence b. Towle.
Common Councilmen-Republicans, Hi
land F. Fairbanks, Lewis A. Il. Brown,
Charles A. York, Charles A. Robinson,
Richard Fl. Downing, Frank l. Mower,
Hamm, C. Gardiner Chalmer, Frank d.
Liliey, Ralph b. White. Democrats, Francis
W. Gould, John Dveney, Joseph Il. Nc
Auley, Morgan Brisland, Charles F. Will
liams, J. Edward Sullivan, W; f. Perry,
Ernest W. Dyer, P. J. O'Loughlin.
BREWER There was no opposition to
the Republican ticket, and the Republicans
elected their candidate for mayor, Leon F.
Higgins, for second term, and all 10 alder
men. The aldermen elected were: Ward |,
NJ. W. Howard, II. j. DOughersy; 2, D. b.
Burr. Charles F. Prentiss B Il. W. Brim-
mer, J. b. Oakes 4, H. o. Eaton. John s:
Carter; 5, George Derusha, B. F. Young, all
AUGUSTA. Mayor, Gustavus A. Robert
son, Rep city government, Republican;
Rep.. city government, Cit Republican.
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
roDay's Journal.
AGE |.

rAGEl.
T.ak. Legislative Notes. Belfast
N' - obituary. Mayor Beals Again.
sr- -.,.A Breach of Promise Case.
'e CIV Election. Counsel for the
,T.i ls "7..u4r Notes. Concerning Local
li- r- belfast National Bank. The
g. r-.7al Howard Resigns. News OF
--.-. ,..isoual. Transfers in Real Es-
PAGE2.
carnival. News of the Week.
,. Valet. Capt. Seth Bullock.
Forestry Manual
FACES.
-.rheru Pacific. New York's Po-
v N.v Assistant secretary OF State
"a Baptist Churches. Father
~ >-'fad'
TAGE4.
.n Tampa Bay Hotel Perry's
hrs and Boats. Editorials.
TAGE5.
fast. Ship News. Births.
...fs. Re>uhmlsslon Defeated.
FACE 8.
..... Dead What She Did The Pa
1,al Henry Phipps' Gift tC
~ News and Notes. Register
-s,-ls Women Make Good
f45E7
..,. ndeuce...An Old Fashioned
" lat Nav says poem The
>rnce Mother Tined the T
FACES.
-luarnce.. Market. Ito Eat il
rcUonS.
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
CONCERNING LOCAL INDUSTRIES

Mayo, White & Carter are to put in a
labelling machine at their bOttling works on
Pleasant street. Their bottling machinery
includes continuous generator, two bot
Ting tables for patent st0pples and one for
cork, syphon filters, and rinsing machine.
The latter was designed and made by Geo.
T. Read of this city.
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
NfNS OF THE WEEK.

..... utIrtKs. The committee in
-...- ..- semi-annual meeting of
..r- aard of trade, has decided on
.... q, .u- place of meeting and the
.... 1- held in that city, Thur s.
N.wl ~. The program for the
....t vet been announced, but it
.rdr the usual addresses, and
uaGy end with a banquet at the
. r lse i'll the evening. There is
-s.. % candidates for attorney gen
r state of Maine. Four are re-
already in the field for the
-..- .n nomination by the legisla-
.- They are Hannibal f.
"a Ellsworth, B. I, Smith of
1.- geierick |. Campbell of
and Jesse NJ. Libby of Me-
,..ts.s...A \ train, consisting of IS
. r.. t1Yt Fairlield, March 5th, load
-. .tatoes. This is a special train
70 t.e Bangor Il AroOStoOk Rail
.a...a sill 60 through direct to New
.p-.r f. Tie potatoes are bound with
.u-e This large amount of
....r~ was shipped by one concern,
.-- II liayis seed Co... Rumor has it
81. A. ". Harris, president of the
5 a Institute at Port Deposit,
t....1 uay be called to the vacant
-.....s # Boston University.....
-. tV-u of Augusta received a
'...." 9Th from Charles l.. Beal
... Nlu IS serving life sentence
,a--- son for numbering his father.
.-. G,..L Mr. owen to get him copy
-..... .-iot given at the trial and to
-.. st Of Jurors. He is in hopes
obtain a Communication OF
and is procuring material
--Htati0n to the governor and
David 7. Rines of Portland,
800 wears very prominent as
-,.e.s man and real estate owner,
5... eth after a short illness. He
.. -r9t the firm of RineS Bros.
-..- publican and served for two
--. common council....Samuel
...r 4saip No. 81, who for many
s- me the distinction of being
bear SLAYER of Maine, died
j ged 81. He was the father
ru. / ! of whom survive him.
and trapper, Mr.. Day made
"lug his lifetime that proba-
.F-r be equalled in Maine. He
lIeakneck Ridge in 1865, and
t 'jme until his death he had
.e. 9ears by actual count. He
Is Winter.....A Portland arch
as wing plans for ten new resi-
-t- built this summer, nine in
raH. md suburbs, one at Bar
uo AID one office building....An
!-.. . lie society with the long
-l. - led 30 cats at Old Orchard
l-~., that were left behind by
-A-.-s, Immer cottagers.
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
Principal Howard Resigns.

We learned yesterday that Mr.. w. X.
Howard had resigned his position as Prin-
cipal of the Belfast High School to take
effect at the end of the present term, that
he may accept more lucrative position
elsewhere. While we rejoice in his good
fortune we regret to lose him, both as citi-
zen and as d teacher, and believe this voices
the general regret with which this necessari-
ly brief announcement will be received.
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Secretary Libby of the State Grange has
announced number of appointments, in-
Guiding the following: State Deputies, G..
w. Ritchie, West WinterpOrt; NJ. b. Hunt,
Center Belmont; ID. o. Bowen, Morrill, !;
special State organizing deputy for Knox,
Lincoln, Waldo and West PenObscOt count
les, E. II. Libby; county deputy, A. j..
Webb, ThOrndike, r. F. d.
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
THE CITY ELECTION.


No Opposition and a Total Vote of III.
Mayor Elmer Small was reelected Mon
day, March 9th, without opposition, for a
third term. There was no contest on any
of the ward officers, and the total vote, al
though Small, was larger than last year
when the same conditions existed. In ward
4 there was some suspicion that stickers
would be used and that ward cast the larg-
est vote of any in the city, although its
voting list is the smallest. No stickers were
used there, but some of the candidates were
scratched. Wards /, and threw strictly
straight tickets throughout. One vote was
cast for Tileston Wadlin for Mayor in ward
/, but Mr.. W. can prove an alibi as he votes
in ward 3. The following election clerks
were appointed for Mondays election to
fill vacancies: Ward l, A. W. Keating !;
ward 2, Frank T. Parker and Charles c.
Coombs. Following is the vote:
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12

o. j. Dickey, the quiet, courteous mail
clerk, is now reporter for the National Ho-
tel Reporter, and sends interesting items
from this resort.-Tampa, Florida, Morning
Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
Belfast Weather Report.

,.l aOuo~ing is summary of the weather
n wv oI the Belfast station of the U. S.
1' ''''leF leF bureau for the week ending March
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12

L1TTLEFIELD-CLARY. Mr.. Fred E. Lit
tletield and Miss Matilda E. Clary, both Of
Waldo, were united in marriage at the home
of the brides father, Mr. Nahum E. Clary,
Wednesday evening, March 4th, in the pres
ence of relatives of the bride and groom.
Rev. A. A. Smith of Belfast performed the
ceremony, using the ring service. Mr. Neal,
an intimate friend of the groom, was grOOms-
man, and Miss Clary, a young sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. The house was very
prettily decorated for the occasion, and the
couple stood during the ceremony under a
conopy of green and white. The bride is a
well known and popular young lady of
Waldo and the groom successful and en-
terprising young business man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Littlefield were the recipients of many
beautiful and useful gifts, including silver,
china and glassware, linen, furniture and
pictures. A reception given by the local
Grange after the wedding in the Grange
hall was attended by the friends and neigh
bors of the happy couple, who presented
them with another testimonial of the high
regard in which they are held. Refresh
ments were served and the festivities kept
up until a late hour, when all wished the
bride and groom good night and future hap
pineSs.
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12

ceived from the Baptist Sunday school and
Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip, from
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
and from Miss Wiggin, Miss Maude Ma
thews, Miss Helen Patterson, Helen Brier,
Mr.. F. B. Knowlton, Mr.. Linwood Thomp-
son and Harold Condor.
The Republican journal., 1903-03-12
Wind, Sky, etc.

S a u n. Part cloudy.
N, E. Cloudy. Rain and snow in at
ternOon and evening. Not enough
snow TO measure; precipitation, .l6
8 20 10 of an inch.
I i q n ". Part cloudy.
! II S5 i n. W. Part cloudy.
J a 20 s.; Cloudy. RAIN. LII inches.
4 - E. Part cloudy. Rain after p. m.
4. Cloudy. Rain. Rainfall to We'd
nesday noon, 4.66 inches.