davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
GENERAL SHIFTING NEWS.

GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.
 New York, July 29.-Arrived; Steam CT Luisiana, Genoa and Naples.
 Sailed. Steamers Lucania, Liverpool, via Queenstown; Oceanic. Southampton via Plymouth and Cherbourg Nord America, Naples.
 Cape Race, N F., July 2o- Steamer La Savoe, Havre for. New York. in communication with the Marconi sta tion here when l,l25 miles east of San 7;3O a. m. Saturday
 Plymouth, July 29.--Arrived: Steam CT Deutschland, New York for Cher bourg and Hamburg (and proceeded).
 Queenstown, July 29.-Sailed: Steam CT Ivernia, (from Liverpool Boston. Southampton July 29.--Sailed Steam- CT Adriatic, New York, via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
 Gibraltar, July 29.--Passed: Steam er Calabria, New York for Naples and Leghorn.
 sagres, July 29.-Passed: Steamer Sicana, Philadelphia for Genoa.
 Manchester, July 29-Arrived: Steam CT Iberian, Boston.
 Liverpool, July 2S.-Arrived; Steam CT Montcalm, Montreal for Bristol
 Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, (from Bremen), New York via Cherbourg
 Hamburg, July 29.--Arrlved: steam- CT Pfesldent Lincoln, New York for Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Palermo, July 23,--Arrived: Steamer San C.logio, New York. via Naples
 Havre, July 2S--Arrived: Steamer Slcilian Montreal for London.
 Genoa, July 26,-Arrived. Steamers Moncenlso, Philadelphia. Principe di Piemonte New York. via Leghorn.
 Liverpool, July 29,--Sailed Steamer Haverford, Philadelphia via Queens town.
 Marseilles, July 26.-sailed: Steamer Roma, New York
 Naples July 29.--Arrlved Steamer Carpathia, New York.
 Sailed Steamer Pannonia, New York.
 Cherbourg, July 29.-Arrived; Steam- CT Deutschland New York for Ham, burg (and proceeded .
 Sailed Steamer kronprlnz Wilhelm, New York
 NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.
 New London, July 29.--Arrived Tug Elmer A. Keeler, five barges from west.
 Sailed, United States training ship Hartford; tugs R. M. Waterman with schooner Rebecca W. Huddell bound west; Mars, with two barges bound west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
TRAVELLERS Guf ~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~ New York New Ha pen
 6 HaTrtfoIr'
 Railr.
JUNE 27, io0A

JUNE 27, iooa
 For New Y0rk--sA:l6, '<:l sb'b2, xb'b6, U.4S, 's:UU, xe. .e;SS, .lv:30 a. m,l2:vS, i2.0l .l;22, f2:ol, 2:25, 's.5i, N s:s6, 'b:ol, 'b:s6, $40. .S:d '7OS. '7.bo. 'lS:lO, 's.0i,. m. sundays-"l.i5, si:it.E 'S9O n. m,. l2:o0. sl:66. s2:ds t;Sb. 'b:0l, 'xS;lU. 'S:tv, s1:da '9:Ul, S;20 D. m. l.
 For Washington vic HarlsuI 'l:00 p. nL. 'Ig:00, night, daily,t
 For Bqston via Hartford sI msntic-.'l!;vs a. m.. 'l:Us ?. 1'
 For Boston via New Lon} Providencc--2:lO, Y .bl, 1.%IE 2; m. 'l2:v5. 'h2:l0, '2;6s. sA:1l .US:to, ,'I;0b, ?. m. sEundayI - 0s;el D, a. m'. 'i2;o5. '2:bs, 't;6|
 Fo! Bo.,o. VI. spr,ngaelt I'll :l5, .,m., '1:t7, sb;%l. D. m. | --sl:l0 a. m, sl;i7, .6:it D. m.I
 For Hartford, Spriny iicid, Etd xt:0v, S;Sb, 1:ab, 'iV.VS, .ilASI xl;O0, 'l;i7, S:i0, 'a:O3, xb:0( .~t 'Avb WV AAhttlOAOJp xos4VI ,!l'o0 ?. m. Sundays-'l.l0l xll;tb, |. m, sl:l7, '6:30, esd xS:l0, x9:20 ?. tn.
 For New London, Etc.-s2:3| !.tL 11:l3, 'sIIlI:l0 a. m. i:ob, lto Saybrook Ju n2.42, '2:5s, .S:0b, 500 (to Sl Junction), 'l.2o. sl:56, 5:l6,. 6| saybrook), 'll5 .l0a s7:Ob, S:ib, ( iord. (Sat. to S4ybrook), sl0.0 Sundays--s2.20, s2:5i, a:62, q, m, '2:6S, .4:56, '1:65 D. m. M
 For Middletown, Sviiiim tic .:SS a. m,, i2;6s, $40. ?. m. Sui For shelburn. % Falls. Etc.-7:. l2:So ito New Hartford), l:ol, m. (to Westheld). '
 For Waterhury-e.is, (via Ma, Junctionl, 500, ss;s5, sag. .. n 6:4b, TAO, ll;io, D. m Sunday ll:l6 a. m., 6:t6, S:5J D.. m. ',1 :
 For, Winsted-s:ls. (via Ma, Junctionl. 9:32 a. m., 2.S6, 6:I6, m. Sundays-.S:25 a. tn., 6:l5 i
 For Pittsficld and lntermedla -b:66, (via Bridgeport). s:32 e2:00, 4.06 p. m. SundAys-s.06
 For Litchneld-9:32 (. m., s2 :0 6:l0 (except SaturdayD, p. m days, 8.0b a. m.
 Express trains xLocal exprt
 IParlor car limited. sSaturd w. c. BIERD, A. H c!
 Gen. Supt. Cen. p1
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

fight in Boston, was arraigned in police court today At the request of counsel for Heznagle. Gondorff was held in bail to await the action of the authori- ties of Bridgeport, Conn, where it was stated that Gondorff is charged with obtaining s5000 by false pretenses,
 Detectives are trying to find out whether any of the funds of the New Britain Savings bank alleged to have
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
CITY NOTICES.

COMMITTEE ON SEWERS AND
 SQUARES, The Committee on Sewers and Squares of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing Friday, July 31, 1908, at D. m in Room l0-11, City Hall, for the consideration of the following pe- titions.
 Petition of John Dinnan ct als., for sewer in Monroe street between Alton and Clay streets, petition of John J. Robinson, ct als., for sewer in Ford street petition of Seth W, Langley for a recreation pier at the foot of Blatch- ley avenue, on Qunnipiac river All persons interested in the fore going arc hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order
 WILLIAM H. MARLOWE,
 Chairman. Attest
 MICHAEL A. MORAN, JR., jy302t Assistant City Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
NINTH WARD BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Ninth ward republican committee will be held at Hllls Homestead, savin Rock q week from Saturday night and at that time the Taft Glee club, led by John l., Gilson will make It's debut. Congressman sperry will be present and tell about the past session of con- gress, Then the Rock will be done to a turn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
NOT WORTH SAVING.
Owner of Menawa Will he Rciin
 bursed by Government.

F. sI Pendleton, owner of the schoon
 CT Menawa which was run into by thp Presidents yacht, Mayfiower last week and wrecked, visited the wreck of th4 Menawa off the breakwater yesterday7 and after estimating the damage done to the schooner declared that 1t. wa{ not worth the expense of raising heF4 The Menawa was worth $12,0oo, but aa.| 1t now lies. the schooner is not wortla $20O. Mir. Pendleton will present
 claim to the federal government for thsI value of the schooner. The Menaws| at the present tirnesli just outside the| harbor at the west end of the niiddts breakwater, and at the time she Eas run down by the Maynower was load- ed with laths shipped,by James Parkes of Portland, Me-, for New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 29.-W. Per- cy Love, cashier of the First National bank of Greensboro Ala, was arrest ed at Lookout Inn last night on tele- grams from the United States district attorney at Mobile, charging embezzle- ment Loves wife declares 1t Is a matter of spite work, and can be at once cleared up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
been embedded by William F. Walker reached Gondorff or his associates.

Your daughter" remarked the new neighbor, who was making a duty call, "scems to have buoyant disposition"
 "Yes," replied Mrs Meadowgrass, with q sigh, '"that's her only fault. She's a bit too fond of the boys. "--Chi- cago News
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of a public hearing by the Bureau of Compensa- tlon to be held in Room 10, City Hall July 30, 1908, at 8 o'clock D. nl., on the assessment of benefits and damages due to the extension of Fruit street north erly to city line, and southerly to Munson street, to meet the proposed extension of sherman avenue.
 BUREAU OF COMPENSATION,
 jy2S St B. N. BLATCHLEY, Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
NO DECISION IN FENToN DEATH.

No finding has yet been announced by Coroner Mix in the death of Mrs William Fenton, who fell In aightlng from trolley car Tuesuay night and died almost instantly. He stated yes terday that he expected to get hold of the crew of the car for examination this morning his inability to see them yesterday postponing tho decision of the cAsn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
WALKERS FIINfTIlANfMER.
Police Investigating History of Noted
 Sharp Held in New York.

New York, July 29.-Frederick Con-
 dorff, who is charged with having de- frauded Fritz Helznagle, Scranton hotel proprietor. out of sl5,000 by in- ducing him to bet on pretended prize
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
ann Marine Record, MMs
FORT OF NEW HAVEN

ARRIVED. Sch Fownes, tBr) Tower, Dorchester. N. B, Ia days, with lumber to West Haven parties. Sch Olympia, Manning, Greenport. Sch Flrefly, Hunter, N Y.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS MEETING.

REGISTRARS OF VOTERS MEETING. The Registrars of Voters will be in session in the following places the first and second Friday In August, from 12 o'clock noon to o'clock In the evening, for the purpose of making an enroll ment of legal voters for primary and caucus purposes:
 1 Ward-S9 Church street. 2 Ward-47S Oak street.
 3 Ward--33 Congress avenue. 4 Ward-43 Liberty street. 3 Ward-35 Olive street.
 Ward-72 Hamilton street, Ward-723 Grand avenue. Ward-924 State street.
 Ward-273 Ashmun street. 10 Ward-2S2 Elm street. Il Ward-2S2 Grand avenue. 12 Ward-265 Grand avenue. IS Ward--S5l Whalley avenue. IA Ward-636 Quinnipiac avenue. 15 Ward--Engine House, Forbes ave.
 LOUIS kNOLLMEYER,
 JOHN J. M'PARTLAND, jy2S If General Registrars.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
BAKERS, ATTENTION.

BAKERS ATTENTION.
 At 10 a. m. Saturday, August 1, at Smedley's storehouse, No. l74 Brewery street. there will be sold at Public Auc- ton, unless sooner disposed of at prl- vatc sale, the following articles until recently used in the bakery business: Large butter box, large portable oven. cruller oven, also tins. tubs dough troughs. tables. cases, scales, counters. etc, etc.
 ELIOT WATROUS, Trustee of Estate of Anthony A. Whita, jy22 23 30 3l l2i Church street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

Starin's N. Y. & N. H. Lid DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY, PASSENGER AND FREIGHT sERvl Leaves New Haven 9:00 p. m.. Std Pier. foot of Brown Street. Le| New York 800 p. m, Cortlandt Str, Pier No. i3, x. R. Fare 75c,, excurG| tickets t1.26. Rooms $l. Take Ch] el Street cars to Brewery street
 C. u. FISHER. Agent.
 New Haven. C0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
Remnants of Silk and Dress Goods

All of Fancy Silks from yard lengths stylish Dress Goods end pieces the seasons selling yard pieces
 They'll be sale Thursday Morning special tables Goods and take them HALF THE MARKED
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30

SIPS Curtains 65cts $7.50 Curtains $3.75 g 26o Curtains sl.00 s825 Curtains $3e8 s3.3o Curtains sl.9S ll.50 Curtains S550
 $l. so Curtains 75cts 1875 Curtains $7.5O
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
LET Us SEE EACH
OTHER IN THE LIGHT
BY John M. DOrney.

A wintry sun was setting DER the hills
1 had iourneyed from a distant city's
din:
1 was glad to fly its miseries and ills.
And l sought a shelter in a country inn.
1 sat me in the dingy waiting room,
Outside the winds were shrieking shrin
and wild.
was growing dull and moody in the
gloom.
When heard the gladstone prattle Of
a child.
called the little stranger unto me
And praise the Lord for privilege SO
grand;
Little children ever are with me quite
free,
And the little fellow promptly seized my
hand
We chatted, and we prattled. he and I;
outside the storm was growing fierce
and wild:
stroked his hair and longed to see his
OH the pleasure of a converse with a
child.
quite friendly thus we passed the time
away.
The little child OF such tender year
And a man care-worn and very gray;
And the little fellow showed no sign of
fear.
1 lit my pipe to take a soothing smoke:
AS match fared up the boy saoghed at
the sight;
Then suddenly from out the dark, he
spoke:
please. let US see each other in the
light"
All. me- my little friend those words were
wise,
II men and women followed out that
plan.
This world would save itself from many
slghs
There would be better feeling-man
to man.
Sometimes we judge each other in the
dark,
And we hold our judgments proper
wrong or right.
Men and women, one and all, pray thee
harkl
Let us try to see each other in the
light.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
THEATRICAL

"The Phantom Detective" closes a
three nights engagement at the Lyceum
tonight.
Manager Johnson calls attention to The
coming to the Grand Opera House for
Saturday afternoon and evening next Of
Lee D. Ellsworth in Sol Smith Russelrs
great play, "A Poor Relation" It is
doubtful If a sweeter drama has ever
been put upon the American stage.
The play of "The Scouts Revenge" to
be given at the Lyceum January C, and
8, is founded largely upon facts and
actual occurrences IN the life of Daniel
Boone. His deeds and experiences in the
forest wilds, when this now great coun-
try was in it's infancy are matters OF his
tory and the author has made an ex-
ceedingly interesting play from the facts
at his disposal.
Wilmington is to experience a weeks
run Of one play. Beginning January 18th
at the Grand opera House Quincy
Adams Sawyer will be presented for an
entire week. Matinees will be given on
Wednesday and Saturday. In the stage
production. OF Quincy Adams Sawyer
the essential features Of Charles FELTON,
Pidgin's New England novel Of the same
name have been followed. and they are
said to have been handled to an advan-
tage 1t is distinctly enjoyable piece.
The New Year at the Garriclx Thea
tire has opened up exceptionally strong.
and the managemnt has reason to be
pleased with the prospects ahead. The
house was crowded last night, as it
has been at most of the evening per-
formances this week. Manager Dock
stader will offer nine acts for next
week. including Miss Cora Bloodyoung
Corson and her Six Indian Maidens in
their musical act; Homer Lind, the
operate baritone. and about twenty
five others.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
GRAND OPERA HERE
INTERESTS SOCIETY
Coming Of Alice Nielsen and
San Carlo Opera Co. Re-
earded as an Event
SKETCH OF "LA TRAVIATA"

tested by local society in the coming OF
the San Carlo Grand Opera CO. For will
mington to participate in the grand opera
season at home is indeed a novelty. Low
ers Of the opera have been going to
Philadelphia in goodly numbers since the
opening Of the season and the advance
orders indicate that the Grand Opera
House will probably be well flled next
Wednesday night, January s. Verdis
Opera La Traviata will be sung-in Ital-
ian, of course-and Miss Alice Nielsen Will
appear in the role of Violetta. Signor
Arnaldo Cont will conduct the As ar
lists.
The first act Of la Traviata." COM
mences with gay party in the house OF
Violetta (the heroine), young and
beautiful creature, thrown by circuni-
stances, and the loss Of her parents in
childhood, into a course of high living
She is surrounded by circle of gay and
thoughtless beings like herself who de-
vote their lives to pleasure. Amongst
the throng who crowd to her shrine is
Alfred Germont, a young man, who be-
comes seriously enamored with Vioetta
Touched by his sincerity she yields to his
influence, a new and pure love springs up
in her heart and for the first time she
becomes conscious of the misery Of her
position.
In the second act Violetta is discovered
living in seclusion with her lover, in
country-house near Paris. Alfred acci.
IDENTIFY discovers that violetta has been
secretly selling her houses and property
in Paris, in order to maintain this estab-
lishment; and, revolving at the idea Of
being a dependent on her bounty. he
leaves hurrledly for Paris. to redeem his
honor from this disgrace. During his alb
sence. his father arrives, and, represent
ing to Vioetta that his sons connection
with her will be ruinous to his family
the generous girl resolves to sacrifice her
affections and happiness for her lovers
sake, and returns alone to Paris, whittier
Alfred, overwhelmed with despair when
he discovers her flight, follows her.
The audience is then transported to a
saloon in the hotel of Flora, one OF
Violetta's former friends There Alfred
again meets Violetta, and being unaware
Of the generous motive which made her
desert him, he overwhelms her with re-
prNaches, and filings the miniature she
had given him at her feet in the presence
of the company. Degraded and heart
broken, the unfortunate Violetta returns
home to die; and in the last act the sad
romance Of her life draws to its close.
Alfred, too late, learns the truth, and
discovers the sacrifice she has made 10
secure his happiness. He hastens, with
his father to offer her his hand and name
in reparallon Of the wrong he has done
her; but too late. One CLEAN Of happiness,
the purest and brightest that she has
known, arising from her lovers assurance
OF his truth, and his desire to restore her
reputation, gilds the closing moments OF
her life, as with a gentle sigh her soul
parts TRANQUILITY from it's fragile tenement
.of clay.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
THE DIVINE PURPOSE
am come that they might have
life, and that they might have il
more abundantly.-John x, 10.
BY Georae Henry Dole.

,>~~-~~~~~~--~~~1---o~-~
The earth was created that mankind
might live upon it, Vegetation was
brought forth TO nourish the life of the
body Natures forces and the laws
of the spirit are revealed to give life
to the mind. The relations OF friend,
sister, brother father mother exist to
give life to the affections of the heart.
And even Jesus Christ, in whom the
heavenly Father reveals Himself, came
that we might have life. and have il
more abundantly Look where we will,
and we will find nothing of Divine
order that is not intended to stimulate
activity and quicken life.
Yet many things come that do not
seem to bring life. Daily we meet
with aggravation that disturb, perplex
and annoy. But these are as much TO
give life as are the fruits of trees or
the beauty of the sunset. our anXieties
and cares of the world tell us where
we are weak, and remind us that the
Lord can give us life so abundanty
that we can joyfully bear them. Spirit
ual temptations come in the form of
heaviness Of soul, bitterness. and des-
pair. Their purpose is likewise TO give
more life. For they show what mans
life is apart from God. When the
darkness deepens and deadly powers
oppress the soul, we are to lift our
hearts TO the Lord, acknowledge that
without Him we will become such as
we feel, ask Him for His help and re-
demption, and remain fearless and
faithful in willing, thinking and OK
pressing only what is true and good.
Thus the soul is prepared to receive
His spirit, and to be given His life
more abundantly. No matter how deep
our sorrow, how dark the night, how
bittcr the oppression of our spirit, il
is only 10 show us how much we need
the Lords spirit, and that the sweet
ness and sanctity of Gods lifo may
be desired, made known and given to
us more abundantly.
We have left another year behind us
II was given that we might have life
and have il more abundahtly. It's
pages are all written. We can not call
1t back; but another is at hand God
has brought it to us that we may have
life, even morel abundantly. Things Of
this world pass away. We cast aside
the toys of childhood. not because
pleasure lessons. but because we are
called to deeper and Diviner joy. No
child ever experienced for it's doll the
depth of a parents love for his child
Some would call back the simple joys
of childhood, but it is of Gods way
that every year should add deeper
sweeter and more heavenly joy. The
purpose of years is that we may find
the life of God that satisfies Let us
day by day live more humbly, justly
and kindly. and deeply feel of the year
now at hand, that it IS come like the
Lord. to give us His life, and to give
Il more abundantly
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
Personal and Pertinent

Actors travel so much on their nerve nowadays IL
makes em think they're nervous said the old carpenter
why was with show that had delay opening two
weeks because the discovered fancy interior done
in blue and gold He said blue got nerves. so we
lost tine While the scene was painted over Same way
with arother-a woman star She wouldn't
p6rlor set had panels decorated with peacocks Said
she was picked once by peacock and pictures
'em scared her.
But you bet that's done mostly for ADVERTISING
They do thor acting for the press agents and the more
hot air Is wrote about EN- in the newspapers the better
actors they think they
Used TO he actors had to produce the goods-and do
1t on real acting. too. They could talk so as
night for instance without Of electrical stun TO
help EN- out. There's often more stage hands working
realistic effects nowadays than there actors in
Whoie cast ana sometimes what passes for good show
would be Just as interesting there actors in it,
What is lacking in the modern actor compared with
the old sch0ol2' asked the student
Most em amt got the backbone 70 be good actors
replied the old man "Can figure any these dude
society pulling fierce sword lights and strusses
like Mccullough Forrest? No sir: they an't phvsi-
caly able Ana that's what make sick when we have
TO stand IN the and listen them fool the audience
Weekly.
Did y-u hear about Maurice Behans oaptureg" in
quired policeman on the Powell street beat
1t vas getting dark when the patrol wagon drove
up in the alley BY the City Prison here back Of
Waerc tac ola -Noli used be- of the buns makes
quick goes up a fire escape to the ton OF !
roof "" ''e mar
Bout 10 o'clock that night Maurice hears sneo,,r
lie goes up the hre escape There's bum lying low on
the roof
Get upi' says Maurice
NO. SAYS the bum; I'm stuck this place. And
then Maurice what's the matter After the hun,
lays low up there while the they'd been put-
ting on the roof that day gets and holds the
bum tight ~
Maurice down to the jailkeeper and tells him.
ana they sends trusty the roof watch the
bum all night Bout 10 o'clock morning the tar
warns up and they gets the bum loose It's a Kind of
bum story but it's true"-san Francisco Call
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
NEW CITY CHARTER.

ID OSSIBI.E mistakes in former efforts to Sc
i cure new charter for this city should not
cause relaxation in the attempt to get new in
strument for the city in accord with the best
ideas of municipal government In many ways
the movement has been hampered. Conflicting
business and political interests have clashed.
During the last days of the Legislature the ke-
nubHcans. if we remember correctly, were will
inc to pass any reasonable kind OF charter, but
.he Democrats stubbornly refused to unite with
them. fearing that the majority party might reap
a partisan advantage.
The first point TO be considered is a charter ior
the benefit of the citizens at large and not to be
used as a plaything for political purposes This
Is the view taken everywhere by those who
are working TO improve political cond'-
tons in municipal government. When 1t is re-
called that the chief reforms in our State and
county government have resulted from the agita-
ton OF Republicans it is reasonable TO
assume that the party will again stand for and
urge good municipal charter
Barring any political phase of it-and politics
should not enter into the making of new city
charter-all citizens should be concerned in any
efforts that may be made to advance the charter
project There is ample time before the meeting
of the Legislature to discuss all views of the char
ter. and there is little doubt that, owing to the
aroused sentiment in Wilmington concerning mu-
nicipal matters, a new charter, which will give
satisfaction to the large majority of citizens will
be secured A new instrument to meet the needs
Of progressive ciey is wanted.
Evening journal., 1908-01-04
WEATHER WISDOM

A bright yellow sky at sunset means
wind.
If the fun moon rise red. expect
wind.
When the sky is particularly full OF
stars, expect rain.
a rainbow in the morning IS a sign
Of rain, but one in the evening indi.
Gates fine weather.
A morning fog usually clear away
before noon; an afternoon fog has set
In for tie day.
II the cat lies with her back TO the
fire. there viii be a sQuall
The day of the month on which the
first snowstorm appears is believed bv
some people to indicate the number Of
snowstorms the winter win bring. For
instance. il the first snowstorm is on
November 20. there viii be twenty-nine
snowstorms in the winter.