davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
LOCAL MENTION.

DR. H. H. Keith has moved his office
to 724 Kansas avenue, over the Cremerie
restaurant.
Dr. S. Temple, Osteopath, 735 Kansas
ave- Ind 1912. Res. STA. Bell 1885.
Since the Independent Telephone
company has installed the color system
for party lines, there have been prac
tically no party line disagreements.
These long winter evenings when
one enjoys the comfort of a big arm
chair by the CRATE, nothing adds more
to the comfort and ease than a good
cigar. Eagles Rose Tint fills the bill
A belated Christmas present arrived
last Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ammo of Watson, in the
form of a pair of tiny twins, son and
a daughter. Both are thriving. Mrs.
Ammo is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey. 1913 East Sixth avenue.
Lost-Retween Zanditon's store and
Sixth street, 1 4 karat diamond stud
Good valuable reward for return to N
Kantrowitz. at Zanditon's store.
Party who picked it up in front of the
Smoke House is known and will be
better off to return it than to keep it.
He was seen by two or more persons
pick it up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
CURRAN TO SPEAK.
st. Louis Man Will Address the Ad
Club Tomorrow.

John H Curran. general sales mana
ger of the Colonial Creamery company
of st. Louis and formerly an officer in
the Continental Creamery company of
Topeka, will be the principal speaker at
the regular Topeka Ad club luncheon
tomorrow Tuesday noon, January 5, at
the National hotel roof garden.
Mr.. Curran is one of the bright lights
of the st. Louis Advertising club, which
was among the first organized by the
national association and is thoroughly
interested in the subject of advertising
in all it's various phases.
AS superintendent of sales of a million
dollar creamery company, Mr.. Curran
should be able to give the Topeka adj
vertising men a few pointers on how to
do more business during 1909.
The subject of his address will be
1.-The Personal Element in Advertising" >,
AS this is the clubs first meeting
in the new year, large attendance is
expected.
Plates as usual 35 cents each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04

missioner told them that the ground was
frozen for three or -four inches. and it
would be impossible to plow up the sur
lace until 1t thawed and he refused to
attempt the work But this did not satisfy
the Ice workers and Saturday afternoon
theX called uD the street commissioner and
told him to come down to the plant-they
wanted to show him that they had
punch of horses and blows that would
tear I'D anything in the way of soil, earth
and gravel Mr.. Snyder went to the plant
and promptly at two o'clock the button
was pushed and the work commenced.
But 1t commenced and ended at the same
time The men and horses worked for
sohd hour trying to cut a swath in the
Mother Earth but they could not make a
dent and the job was given UP. The iceI
people became so desperate that they
threatened to use a traction engine to up
heave the caked soil-but they didn't. He
who laughs last laughs best" so Mr..
Snyder laughed.
The following cases of sickness are I'M
der care of the city board of health and
were reported this morning: Measles a It
the home of L. G. Thorpe. 1920 Harrison;
scarlet fever at the homes of r. G. Gill
man. 1901 Polk and A. Mills. 1410 Topeka
avenue Smallpox at the homes of Laura
trnphry. 800 East Fifth and r. G. Esh- |
beck who lives anywhere he can find a |
place to sleep. He is sleeping at the hos
pital at the present time. This is quite a |
list but it is all that can be expected at |
this time of wear and under the present |
weather conditions. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
DIDN'T CHANGE THE RESULT.
Ballots in the FinIey-C Crosby Contest
Case Were Recounted.

Testimony was taken at Saint Fran
els. Kan, during the past solid week,
New Years day included, before Pro-
bate Judge Jackson, in the legislative
contest case of ]. T. Finley. Re-
publican candidate, and Josiah
Crosby, the Democratic candidate for
the same Office. On the face of the
election returns, Crosby had a ma
jority of 4 votes. The effort. which
used up the entire week. and in
cluded recount of the ballots of
Cheyenne county did not change the
results, but the loser is not satisfied,
and will probably press his suit in the
session next week.
In the argument and recount held
before the probate judge of Cheyenne
county, Finley was represented by At
torney C. D. Shukers, assistant attor-
ney general, and Crosby by Edwin d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04

been here today and I replied that he
had earlier in the day. Thornton said
to me. have been keeping Connie for
fear he might meet <Annis.' -
General Hams described Captain
Hains's. appearance when the letter was
read to him.
General Hams was permitted to state
his knowledge of the contents of the
letter. He said:
LAS 1 recall it, the letter. which was
addressed to William f. Annis, read:
Dear Billy: Do not come down
Billy. It's all over between Peter and
me. He has found out everything. He
says for you to pay me the money
from the police court as he does not
want any transactions with you. 1 am
going to Boston and will send you my
address. 1 want to see you. I am al
most crazy. Good bye.
.CLAUDIE.'
Mr.. Mcintyre then read the letter to
the jury.
General Hams said he understood
that Claudio gave Thornton Hams the
letter to mail and that Captain Hams
seized the letter and read it. The
general was excused and Mr. Mcintyre
called out Thornton J. Hams"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04

and has been a resident of the citv con
tlnuously since that time Shortly after
ne located in Topeka he engaged in the
rear estate and loan business and at the
olHIg OF ms death was the owner of one
of the best known agencies il, the e+s+a
ne was born in Bristol, Trumble coun-
". OHIO, May 2 1886, and was one of
FAMILY of 16 children but one of whom
He is survived by his wife ana ono
daughter, Mrs. L. Smith. who lives in
FLORIDA. During the war Mr. Parker
was an assistant commissarv and fol
loving the rebellion engaged in the
coming from that point to To1al1, ~,
1oO- The funeral announcement will
not be made until his daughter arrives
from Florida iN0S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
CROSS BILL UPSET HIM.
General Hams Says Captain Was I'M
proving Before That Was Filed.

Flushing, n. Y, Jan. General
Hams declared on the witness stand
today that he believed that his sons
mental condition showed constant inn
provement from the time of his wife's
confession up to August II, when he
was served with the cross bill in an
swer to his suit for divorce.
General Hams said that DR.. Wilson
attended Captain Hams on the day of
his wife's confession and gave him a
sleeping powder.
General Hams Identified a letter
which he saw in the possession of
Captain Hams on June i. The letter
was from Claudia Hams and was writ
ten a few hours after the confession
The general said that Thornton Hams
was present when he read the letter in
the presence of Captain Hams.
What did Thornton say?''
He wanted to know if Annis had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04

McKeever, of Topeka.
The case will be resumed. as Finley
is far from satisfied. His attorney has
stated that another recount of ballots
would be asked for before the cleo
tons committee OF the house next
week.
Attorney McKeever returned to To-
peka today and resumed the trial of
the case of the Star Grain and Lum-
Der company against the Santa Fe
railroad company. This case has
been on trial before Judge Dana for
over two weeks. and is not even close
to completion. The railroad company
is sued on 81 counts for failure to fur
nish cars FOR shipments of grain, and
damages to the extent of $4,473.61
are asked. At noon today az out OF
these 81 counts had been argued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
Notice. X. L. of S.

All members of Capital council No.
1 are requested to meet at our hall
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
sharp to attend the funeral of Brother
J. A. Mills. A car will be furnished
to take all members.
L. NJ. PENWELL. President.
MRS. MAUD BLEVINS, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
Attention. sir KNIGHTS.

A special conclave of Topeka Com
mandery No. 5. will be held at the
asylum tomorrow afternoon, Tuesday,
January 5. 1909, comm Fencing prompt
ly at o'clock. Work. Order of the
Red Cross. Supper at $50 after
which the Order of the Temple will
be conferred. A full attendance is
desired. By order Of
PETER COUTURE. E. c.
HARRY F. WHITE. Recorder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
W. F. PARKER IS DEAD.
Has Been in Real Estate Business in
Topeka Forty Years.

William F. Parker, a pioneer real es-
tate man of Topeka, died at his home,
iii Harrison street, this morning at
2:3O of diabetes after a brief illness at
the age of 70 years. Mr. Parker was
in his usual health ten days ago but on
Christmas day returned to his home
and did not leave it afterwards, though
his death comes as surprise to his
friends, many of whom did not know
that he was ILL.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04

SO you say this is good watchdog -
eyed rather obviously the nondescrfpt
canine. Deed he am. boss" replied Ras-'
aus- BUT II he was as good a watchdog
sell MIN at all?'' .'Yo see. boss. it am dis
nuthin' to watch. '-L4Dpincotts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
Sneeial Freight Rates

We load a car of H. H. goods to-
morrow for Wichita Oklahoma jan
uary goth; Portland Oregon, January
21st; California. about the 3Oth. Mer-
chants T. & S. Co Phones 1s6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04

Bargains in ComfOrts-Size r.
x76 inches-one side figured chal-
lie. the other plain-special CSC.
Heavier than the above-both
sides figured, size 74x7S inches
speciaI S1.45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of John A Mills. whose
oeath occurred Saturday will be held
from the family home 1859 West
street. Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
me pody viii lie in state from 10 until
IL o CLOCK Tuesday, when it NAV be
viewed by intimate friends of the fam
lly. Mr.. Mills was a member of the
knights and Ladies of Security and
Plum bers and Steam Filters union
No. 1855.
Word has been received in Topeka
OF the death of Harry Frank Hartzel
VINO dled on January L at Los Angeles
Cal. he is son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs j. c. Cooper of this city and
prother or Bishop Hartzell, who is now
IN Africa in connection with church
work for the Methodist church. Mr.
Hartzell is well known in Topeka, hav-
ing resided in the city II years prior
Mrs. Catherine Mellinger died at her
home. us North Locust street this
morning at 3 o'clock of pneumonia
She is survived. by her husband, three
will be held Tuesday morning at 9
O'Clock from ST. Joseph's Catholic
church followed by fnterment in the
Catholic cemetery.
Josephine u. Lewis. "a years of age
died at the home of her father, 327
Hancock street. today of stomach
trouble. The funeral will be held from
the family home Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock followed by interment in To-
peka cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
Auto League Meeting.

Everybody owning or interested in
automobiles are requested to attend a
meeting of the league tonight at the
Commercial club rooms at O'Clock.
GEO. w. CRANE. Pres.
]. NJ. PADGETT. Secy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04

Cotton Blankets-Double fold,
grey or tan-especially good val
ue at the prices we're making to
close surplus stock-50x72 wide
blankets for 5Oc-55x72 wide
blankets for CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04

The only New Years birth that was
reported to the city board OF heaith
was that of a daughter born to MT.
and Mrs. Edward Burrell, 916 North
Polk street. Warning No. A Few
Million will be sent out to the doctors
over the city in few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04

Substantial values here in sheetings
of standard qualities.
"a Bleached. good weight. yd. 24c
1914 Brown Sheeting, yard, 21c.
"a Brown Sheeting, yard, zoe.
S-4 Brown Sheetfng, yard, 19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04

The Mutual lee company decided to ma
cadarnize their alley not long ago and they
asked permission from Street Commits
sioner Frank Snyder who gladly gave it
and promised TO do the grading and
maintaining. But the ice company wanted
the work done at once. The street COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
BROTHER JOE HYDE
MAKES BAD BREAK
Kind o. Gives Things Away in
Speech Delivered in Emer-
son Amusement Hall.
AUDIENCE UNABLE TO
SING NATIONAL ANTHEM
1T Was Brother Here, and
Brother There, hut Brothers
Did Not Sing America"

SELECT me TO the city council and If
there is any graftlng or stealing go1n
on YOU can be sure | shall know some
thing about il, - was the promise of Joe
HYDE at the Emerson ward amusement
hall Thursday night. Now, Joe Hyde rs
candidate for the short term on the
fusion ticket Joe Hyde is also n good
brother saint: but Joe Hyde is also
Democrat running on the Citizens.
Democratic ticket. and like all Demo
cra.S of this late day, Joe Hyde wants
Office. Bal Joe Hyde is not always so
frank and open IN his public confcs
siuns OF faith, and it is certain that
none other of the candidates on these
poly 9lot tickets have openly ayoWcd
their intention.
But the Emerson Mooting.
But that meeting at the Emerson
meeting house 1t was real old tcs
timcuisl meeting. full OF promise, but
~ few people and fewer facts. The
atmosphere was such that Chairman
Martinoau, who presided. could not re.
sIst Is and opened by asking Brother
Lon j. HaddoclS 20 lead in singing
America. - Brother lIaddock stepped
so the front and, using a pencil for a
baton. he led, but like the usual Demo
cratic Moses, he lost the trail, and
finally rs the song and singers wavcrcd,
then floundercd, and then quit singing,
ne turned to Brother Martincau for
inspiration aud "what S the rest Of it2''
he cried
Never mind said Brother Mar.
> stincau,' let's get on with the speak,
ing.
By this time twenty people had gath
cred to cnthusc and applaud, among
them four young girls of lG and %
years.
We'll Hear From Brother =
'We will now near from Brother
Flank j. Hewlett and Mr.. Hewlett
stated his case, boosting the brothers
and sisters TO vote for Brother IIcw,
lett.
Then came Brother Joseph Hyde. who
bore his testimony as TO ;hc faithful.
ness Of the Lions oC the Lord - thcir
rr0gre;siveness and their anxiety TO
control the city administration, and
finally 10 emphasize the statements Of
the late Brigham Young "that we have
among us thc biggest thieves. The great.
est liars. smootbcst confidence men in
the world. He made this remarkable
addition TO his confession of faith;
. Elect me To the city council. and
if there is any grating or stealing go.
ing on yon can he sure | shall know
something about II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Charles Vcnis. charged with battery,
was fined $50, ana every one in the court
room hcavcd "A sigh of relief as well as
Vents FOR he said afterwards that lie
expected 10 get a much heavier fine
After Ncnis hCayed The signs and paid
tile fine, the Assyrians, who had been
present AZ the trial since Wednesday
afternoon, adjourned to a nearby saloon
and heavcd n few drinks. Ncnis was
mixed up In n shooting Scrapc October
J. In which Marine was battered and one
OF the Assyr!ans ia the assaultlng party
was shot through the arm. lust who
the wounded man was has never been
determined.
Charles Dodo. Apranse Shawoel and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
UNIVERSITY NOTES

The new drama which has been Sc
Looted for presentation by the University
Dramatic club was decided OH by Pro
fcsSOT 1SIbco"k, FRIDAY. aud viii be read
ny her bcfor" al candidates for positions
on the cast Monday afternoon. The play
J. entitled "Trelawnry of the Wells" and
in oricr that the dramatic club may
have it well in hand by the first week
in January. the east will be decided on
soon.
Tho freshman halloween party given
nj the university Friday evening was a
great success throughout The decora-
lions Werc all in cornStalks and pump
sins. y large crowd OF freshmen was
present. as we'll as a fair representation
of ibc faculty. Refreshments OF apples
ard cider were served in the dark cor
liShted up entirely by jack-o'- Lanterns
the real Halloween spirit pcrvadcd dur
ing thc whole evening
Or. Paden addressed the students at
the regular chapel exercises at the uni
versty Friday in his usual interesting
way. After the chapel hour the students
conducted yell practice To he ready
for the game with the soldiers Satur-
day
Owing Ia the Increased attendance at
the university law department, the re :
gents have been under the necessity OF
securing the services Of three new in-
structors. Judge g. ". Morse has been
letters. elias Conway Ashton will have
charge OF the course Of domestic rela-
tiors and persons. i. Lewis Brown VIII
conduct tnc criminal law cases.
In order TO give the students more time
Ia which to obtain their Identification
cards. which will be required Ia gain nd =
mittance ~ the game today the regis
trar's Office will be open until $50 this
afternoon.
The university senior normal class left
Friday morning for Lehi 10 visit the
sugar factory. The class is made up OF
fifty mcmbe;s and these students with
q large nu;nbcr of students taking indus
trial chemistry. arc required 10 take the
trip. Previously to the excursion, a lee
turc on sugar refining methods was given
in the chemistry Department by Dr.
Ebaugh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
COMMITTEE ON LIVING
FLAG STILL OUT SOME
Total of $33l.50 Subscribed,
Leaving .$303.lO Yet 10
BE Raised.

The committee having in chargc the
raising Of funds to detray the expenses
of the living flag during President
Taft s visit to Salt Lake City has
received subscriptions amounting to
the total sum of S33l.5O. The total
expense of the flag was 1890. loav-
ing n balance yet TO be raised Of
$3d3.lO Those who have subscribed are
rs follows:
Paris Millinery company, S25, T. r..
Cutler. S25; John Dern &25; Brown,
Terry e Woodruff, $lI; NJ II. Walker,
SlJ; Western Fuel company, $40: Wal
dcmar Van Cott, $40: L. ;. Hills, $40;
Joseph r. Smith, so: L. b. Stephens,
$40; l.. G. Skliris. $40; Telluride Realty
company. $40: Utah Lumber company,
$40; l.. NJ McCarrick. So, J. ID. Muir
doch, s.. Herman Harms, So; Sicgcl
| Clothing company, So; r. G.. Webber,
So; 4. w. Carlson. So; y. NJ. Allison,
.lr,, 50; Joseph Gcoghcgan, 50; Cohn
Dry Goods company. 50; j. G.. Cutler,
SO; Joseph Nelson 50; O. w. Powers,
| 50; F. Carglulti. 50; a. II. Crabbe. 50,
W. !. Brown, 50. i. NJ briggs. 50;
JOY II. johnson, So; ". II. Wallace, 50;
Pembroke Stationery company, 80;
Wagner Brewing company, 50: Strcvcll-
Patterson company, 50; \. \. CalliStcr.
$3.50; J.. NJ. Gillian. $3.50; A.. C..
Young, $3.50; Robert Morris. So; j. II.
Petit. 50; \. t.. Morris, 50: a Il.
Barnes, 50; A. b. Keslcr 50; u. NJ,
Lyman, 81; j, w. McMWrin, 81: G. II.
Emery. 81; John Henry Smith, 50; c.
j. Freund. 81; TAYLOR Armstrong Lum-
Der company, 81; Georgia Wheeler, So
miscellaneous, 50. Total, 1894 80.
The committee is composed of Su
perintendeut ID. IT, Christensen, Music
I Supervisor William A. Wetzell Gram
mar Grade Supervisor john S. Wclch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Charles Dodo. hpranse Shawoel and
Ahdcl GeorgicS were Gned Si5 each for
being mixed up in the same case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
HAPPENINGS IN THE POLICE COURT

Twcnty-scven minutes was the time
required by Judge Bowman TO clear the
docket in police court. Friday afternoon.
All those who were charged with drunk
onnoss were discharged, after hearing
Il lecture from the judge,
The Jensen Creamery company Will ap-
pear in the court Saturday and answer
10 The charge of violating the pure food
ordinance.
The case OF II. J.. Robinson. charged
with violating the license ordinance. was
continued mtil November lG.
Dick STANLEY. charged with the bat
terry OF VIII i'IcdrlClS. pleaded not Suilly
and The hearing OF his case was set Tor
November 3. lie was required TO put
up ball TO the amount OF 5000. Fred
ricks, according TO stanley, was pccrinE
over the canvas enclosure at the salt
Palace grounds. where Stanley IS con-
ducting n wild west show, anu when
Frcdricks was ordered to leave the prem
ises nc became Insulting. with The result
that some one knocked him down and
beat him UP. lie then made up his mind
to leave. Stanley. who Is the champion
broncho buster OF the world, and the
only living man who ever rode the out
law horse "Stcumboat." appeared "a be
Il quiet. uuassuminE sort Of person, and
when addressing the court spoke in
mild tone Of voice.
Ko Euno a Japanese. who was arrest
ed Thursday night and taken 10 the
emergency hospital suffering with a dam
aged facf. was charged with fighting.
He failed 10 appear and his ball, amount
Ing TO 500, vas declared forfeited.
Yes your honor. I was drunk. and I
am ashamed OF the fact. ] have no cX
cuse TO offer" was the statement OF y.
Carlson when his name was called. Upon
being questioned as 10 what he did for
living how long he had worked at II.
whether he was married or single these
question put with n view OF finding out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
CARNEGIE WILL HELP
FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE

HARRISBURG, Oct, 29.-Andrew
Carnegic's s offer Of $50 acres of noun
tain land at Cresson, ON the top of the
Aileghenys. for state sanitarium for
the treatment Of tuberculosis, was ac-
cepted today by the state.
Commissioner OF Health Samuel G.
Dixson sent this calblegram 10 Mr..
Carnegie in Scotland:
'FWith appreciation. accept Crcsson
property for Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

II a hardship would he worked on the
family, Judge Bowman discharged him.
As Carlson left the court hc turned TO
the judge and said: Thanks, ever so
much, Judge. Good bye
With winter coming on, u c. Jones
provided Tor il by walking off with an
uvcrcoat which did not belong 10 him.
lie viii tell the court why he did so.
Monday,
Pat Rooney is q soldier at tho fort.
once i'm a while The wee drop assumed
gigantic proportions Thursday night. and
Pat landed in the city jail "a sleep OFT
brpGuc and told him 20 go home. Pat
stood erect during the nearing. and after
listening to the advice offered. created
some commoiion by saluiinc the Judge,
swinging on his heel and marching out
of Tn. court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Have you read "Ligbts aad Shadows
of Moru;oni ,m ''e Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book. IT
is NOT ABUSIVE. 1t is an analytical
and logical study Of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions in Utah. You
owe il to yourself TO read this book.
Price $l.25. For sale by ALI uewsdeal,
ers and at The Tribune Office Sent
postpaid upon receipt OF price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
To Close Planting Station.

In short time the Wasatch forest
planting service in Big Cottonwood can
yon. where the government is expert
mcntins with trees for the ranges and
hills Of the state. viii be closed for the
winter Advice from SuperIn tendcnt
Fctheron at the station was TO tie efrcct
that Friday morning there was a liSht
fall OF snow I'm the canyon, which is an
Indication 70 INC forestry people it IL
time 10 cult until spriug.