davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-19

TO RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms. 500 Bemidji Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-19
FOR RENT.

WANTED TO LET-A complete
ly furnished house. Would take
board as part rent. 500 Bemidji
Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-19

FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-We will dispose of,
cheap, all unclaimed clothes left
in our store. The Bemidji Tailor
ing. Co. Dickie & Cleve, props.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03

Monday, June 14.-California pro-
motion committee visits exposition,
14th to 18th, British Columbia week.
Vancouver, New Westminster day.
Tuesday, June 15.-California
promotion committee (official iay) !.
Grand lodge Free and Accepted Ma
SONS. Pacific Coast Advertising
Mems association.
Thursday, June 17.-Victoria, Ma
naimo and Extension day. Pacific
Coast Advertising Mems association.
Order of the Eastern Star.
Friday, June 1S.-California Press
day. Golden, Revelstoke, Kamloops,
Ashcroft, Yale day.
Saturday, June 19.-Kaslo, Nell
son, Kootenai, SLOGAN, Rossland day.
Monday, June Finland Empire
week. Colfax, Pomeroy, Pullman
day.
Wednesday, June 23.-Teachers'
day. Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons Cheney, Ritzville, Washtuc-
ma, Kahlotus, Pasco day.
Thursday, June 24.-Grand Chap
ter Royal Arch Masons. Washington
Press day. Palouse, Ookesdale,
Pennington, Garfield day. Caledon-
ian day. Scottish sports in stadium;
Scottish music.
Friday, June 25.-Spokane day.
Washington Bankers association.
Saturday, June 26.-Davenport.
Sprague day. Firing the blast. y
Pay Streak wide open. Grand pa
rade of concessionaire's and exhib-
it's.
Monday, June 2S.-Grand military
carnival, June 20 to July %. Idaho
day. Occur d'Alene, Rathdrum,
Wallace, Wardner, Mullen day. Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers asso-
citation.
Tuesday, June 29.-Moscow, Lew
iston day. Christian Missionary Con-
vention of Western Washington.
Wednesday, June 30.-Weiser
Payette, Caldwell. Nampa day.
Idaho Press day. Northwest Music
Teachers association; Washington
State Dental society.
Thursday, July BOISE day.
Friday, July 2.-Mountain Home,
HALEY. Twin Falls, Pocatello day.
Saturday, July 3.-Great Falls
day.
Monday, July 5.-Pythian week,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
MONDAY, september s7-Live stock

Monday, September 27-Live Stock
Show. Port Townsend day.
Tuesday, September Is Blaine,
Sumas, Nooksack, Valley day.
Wednesday, September 20 Port
Angeles day.
Thursday, September 30-Wyom-
ing day Washington State Library
Association.
Friday, October Missouri day.
Saturday, October Everett day.
Sunday, October State Hebrew
Benevolent Association. Seattle Sym
phony Orchestra.
Monday, October 4-Snohomish
Valley day. Marysville, Snohomish,
Monroe, Index day
Tuesday, October 5-Pennsylvania
day. Washington State Game and
Fish Protective Association.
Wednesday, October g. Pacific
Coast Association of Fire Chiefs day.
Thursday, October Texas day.
Friday, October S-Alaska Pho
neer's day.
Saturday, October Seward day
Ketchikan day
Monday, October 11-Alaska week,
Dawson day.
Tuesday, October 12-Arctic Bro
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
walla walIa, Anaconda day.

Walla Walla, Anaconda day.
Tuesday. July 6.-Pythian day.
Uniformed Rank manoeuvers of
grounds. Pendleton, Hepner day,
Missoula day, Epworth League goes
into session 9Th to 18th.
Wednesday, July Milton, Free
water, Boseman day. Vancouver,
Winlock, Kalama, Goldenville day.
Thursday, July S.-Billings, South
Bend, Chehalis, Centralia day.
Friday, July 9.-Helena day. Mon
tana Press day.
Saturday, July 10.-Kansas da7,
Suite day.
Monday, July 12-Epworth league
day. Montana day.
Tuesday, July 13.-Wisconsin day.
Dallas, Newborg. Dayton day.
Wednesday, July 14-Manufac-
turers' day. Pacific Coast Associa-
ton of Nurserymen. Meanwhile,
Hillsboro, Forest Grove dag.
Thursday, July 15-Colorado day.
Washington Forestry Association
The Dalles, Prinville, Moro, Hood
River day.
Friday, July 16-Portland day
Ashland, Grants Pass, Jacksonville
day.
Saturday, July Irrational pri-
son congress assemblies. Oregon day.
Astoria, Oregon City. WOODBURY.
day.
Monday, July 19-Logging con-
gress. Michigan day. Roseburg,
Cottage Grove day.
Tuesday, July 20-Salem, Eugene
Auburn, Corvallis day. Idaho State
Medical Society; Washington State
Medical Society; Oregon State Medi-
cal Society; British Columbia Medi.
cal Society
Wednesday, July 21-Ancient Or.
der of United Workmen. Degree OF
Honor, A. o. u. w.
Thursday, July 22-Oregon Press
day. La Grande, Elgin, Union, Ba
ker City day.
Friday, July Washington state
Elks' reunion.
Saturday, July 24-Watch Tower
Bible and Tract Society in session
Delta Sigma Delta day.
Monday, July 26-Oklahoma day
Tuesday, July 27-Indian territory
day.
Wednesday, July 2S-United Anna
teur Press Association. Woman:
Christian Temperance Union day.
Thursday, July 29-New Jersey
West Virginia, Delaware day.
Friday, July 30-Dixie day.
Saturday, July 31-Swedish day.
! Monday, August 2-Scandinaviar
day Santa Anna, Orange day.
Tuesday, August 3-Riverside, Sal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
BsrasrdIno, RedIands, Cotton day.

iBernardfno, RedIands. Cotton day.
Wednesday, August 4-Woodmen
Of the World day. Pasadena, Santa
Monica, Ocean Park, Whittier, Re-
dondo day.
Thursday, August 5-Illinois day.
Pomona, Monrovia, Azusa, Duarte
day.
Friday, August 6-Washington So
ciety Daughters of American Revolu-
ton day. Washington Society Sons
of American Revolution day. Minnie
sofa day. Santa Barbara, San Luis
Obispo, Ventura, Paso Robes day.
Saturday, August Indiana day.
Los Angeles day. Travellers Protec-
tive Association day.
Monday, August 9-Grand Army
of the Republic day. North Pacific
International Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton tournament at stadium. Ameri-
can Association of Park Superintend-
ents day. Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa,
Yuma day
Tuesday, August 10-Arizona day
Prescott, Jerome, Flagstaff, Winslow
day. American Institute of Banking.
Wednesday, August II - Japan
day. Bisbee, Douglas, Nogales
Tombstone, Benson day. Worcester
Mass, Board of Trade. Feast of the
lanterns
Thursday, August 12-Iowa day
Tucson day. Northwest Electric Light
& Power Association.
Friday, August 13-Worcester day
II. 0. o. F. day. Globe, Pima, Solo
knoxville, Thatcher, Bowie day.
Saturday, August 14-Eagles' day
Morenci, Clifton day.
Monday, August 16-Virginia City
Goldfield day.
Tuesday, August II Nebraska
day.
Wednesday, August 1S-Germania
day.
Thursday, August 19-Americar
Association of Titlemen, Reno, Tono
pah day.
Friday, August 20-New Mexico
day. Bakersfield, Visalia, Tulare
Hanford, Porterville.
| Saturday, August 81 - Fresno
MERGED. Modesto, Hayward day.
: Monday, August 23-North Dakota
day. Santa Cruz, jacksonville, Salin
as, Monterey, Pacific Grove day. Fire
works
Tuesday, August "a - Nationa
American Woman's Suffragists il
convention San Jose, Santa Clara
Los Gatus, HOLSTER, Palo Alto day
Wednesday. August 25-Hawaiiar
day. National Association in con
vention Stockton, Martinez, Gilroy
day.
| Thursday. August 26-Dramatit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
order Knights Of Khorassan in cor

Order Knights of Khorassan in con-
vention. Vallejo. Napa, Benecia day.
Friday, August 27-South Dakota
day. Grass Valley, Placerville, Au-
burn, Nevada City day.
Saturday, August 2S-District Of
Columbia day. Sacramento day. Fire.
works.
Monday. August 30-Norse day.
Santa Rosa, Petaluma, San Rafael,
Healdsburg, Ukiah day
Tuesday, August 31-Marysville,
Chico, Oroville. Truckee, Colfax day.
Wednesday, September Dewey
day. Eureka, Redding, Red Bluff,
Sisson, Dunsmuir, Colusa, Woodland,
Yreka day.
Thursday, September 2-Okanogan
Chelan, Brewster, Lakeside, Water
vile, Conconully day.
Friday, September 3-Wenatchee
day.
Saturday, September Oakland
4
day. Alameda, Berkeley day. Lum-
bermen's day. United Spanish War
! Veterans day.
Monday, September - United
Spanish War Veterans day
Tuesday. September New Eng
land day.
Wednesday, September S-Farm-
ers' day.
Thursday, September 9-California
/ day. Hoo Hoo day.
Friday, September 10-Washing-
ton State League of Postmasters' day.
San Francisco day.
Saturday, September 11-Ellery s
band, afternoon and evening. Grand
fireworks display.
Monday, September 13-New York
state day. Welsh Eisteddfod.
Tuesday, September 11-Ellens-
burg day. Northwest Branch Ameri-
can Mining congress.
Wednesday, September 15-Bell-
I ingham day.
Thursday, September 10 Utah
day.
Friday, September 17-Salt Lake
City day. Tabernacle choir.
Saturday, September 1S-Ogden
day.
Monday, September 20-Nevada
day. Provo (Utah) day.
Tuesday, September 21-Washing-
ton State Federation of Woman s
Clubs. Logan (Utah) day.
Wednesday, September 22-North
Yakima day. Good Roads conven-
ton.
Thursday, September 23-Anacor-
ties day.
Friday, September 24-Ohio day.
Saturday, September 26-Grays
Harbor day. Montesano, Hoquiam
Cosmopolis, Aberdeen day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
Ask Yourself the Question.

Why not use Chamberlain's Lini-
ment when you have rheumatism?
We feel sure that the result will be
prompt and satisfactory. 1t has
cured others, why not you? Try it
1t costs but a trifle. Price, 25 cents;
large size, so cents. For sale by all
dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03

Mrs. J. Compton, who has been
visiting relatives at Goldendale,
Wash, for five weeks returned home
yesterday. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. F. A. Smith, who
will visit her for few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
NorIl Az.

therhO0d day. Nome Day.
Wednesday, October 13-Minefs
day. Fairbanks day.
Thursday, October 14-Trail Max
ers' day. Juneau day.
Friday, October 15-Skagway day.
Saturday, October 16-Alaska day.
Grand closing event. Hurrah day.
Grand fireworks display.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03

NJ. E. Drake of Ephrata was We
natchee visitor yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-03
FAIR PROGRAMME
NEARLY FINISHED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-16
just a W are known as the leading clothiers, 81 m we known as the LEAF
shoers' for men, women, little men and little women.
Mems Shoes
ZINE flORShtIM KIND"

The word "Florsheim" on the
sole OF a shoe is a guarantee OF
value, like a First National
Bank signature on a $500 bill.
II your shoes don't mt, YOU lack
comfort YOU might as we'll wear
wooden ones. In the Florsh,im
shoe We give YOU ease, comfort,
hexibiiity, siyle, snap, wear,
durability Most styles
500 and 600
\ great many times YOU get a
shoe Tor less than 500 or 600
that wear and looks good well
we can supply YOU here too
Try the Watson shoes, all solid
leather, all STYLES, Wei, Gun
Metal, Patent Leather, Box
Calf, Kangaroo that will not
scuft
l.5o to 500
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-16
Extra Values in Suits from SIS to SIS

We appreciate tn, fact that there are lots OF men who want to deal
with a store like this, but only wish to spend from $500 to $500
Tor a suit or overcoat. We have a wonderful line at those prices
and We ne certain you will pay more elsewhere for such clothes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
One Fireman Killed
 zzCargO Ruined

was to have carried two hundred Cni- nese to work Tn the canneries at that place. The police are of the opinion that the fire was started by some of the members of the Anti -Asiatic League or others who were interested in delaying the vessel.
 Practically all of the cargo on the vessel was destroyed, but another ship will be fitted out to take the Tacoma's run at the earliest possible moment.
 The Tacoma was under charter 70 the Alaska Packing Company The delay caused by the fire wIl cause considerable loss to the company, as the Tacoma was scheduled to reach the canneries in time for the first run of salmon The company will now miss the first part of the pack. and the output will be decreased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12

several times and give everybody z. drink out of 1t. Ills offer was received with cheers and was duly put into ef- feet with great eclat.
 As auctioneer Dr. E. f. Hill made the number of witty remarks that is to be expected from him on an occa sion of this kind. and the bidding for the dogs was rather spirited between Russell Bowen, Albert Fink K. E. Trengove, Scotty Allan and Morte At kinson. The canines brought a net amount of $2,55O ten per cent of which goes to the Kennel Club. Trengove bought six of the animals, and Allan two, the former paying $2,15O. and the latter $40O. The dogs brought the fol- lowing prices: Kid. leader, $500, Baldy, leader $450; Mike, $25O; Mur- phy. $2OO; Duke. $2OO: Grace, $500: these animals being purchased by Trengove. Allan bought Honey and Tom, paying $2OO for each
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
INVENTION SEASON ARRIVES:
 M0T0R-SLED TRIAL TODAY

dog in the same sphere of usefulness that the automobile has placed the horse.
 The new method of transportation was given birth in the brain of W. A. Boyce, a well-known mechanic, who, after months of labor, has worked out his diea in q practical manner and the new motor contrivance will be given a speed tTal alnog Front street some time today.
 The auto-sled is equipped with q marine gasoline engine, mountei on two skiis,' or runners. The engine, by means of a sprocket and other similar plans. drives a wheel located between the two runners. The wheel is fitted with short spikes, which dig into the trail, and thus propels the sleigh. The wheel is fixed on pivot so that il has considerable play and the pins will
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-WhAe lying at the wharf here this morning, the steamer Tacoma, well known in Alaskan waters. caught fire In the center hold, and, despte everything that could be done by the fire depart ment, several thousand dollars worth of damage had been done. and one fireman, Arthur Thorn, had been killed before the flames could be subdued
 The officers of the vessel are in. clned to believe that the fire was the coal oil being noticed as the flames coal oil being noticed as the uame> shot up suddenly from the hold and an investigation is now being conduct ed by the police
 The vessel was scheduled to sail for Bristol Bay, Alaska, tomorrow, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
CITIZENS FILE PROTESTS
 WITH PRES. TAFT

A stream of sparks flashed from the wireless station on Saturday morning last, soon after the news became gen erally known that President Taft, at the solicitation of Jonathan Bourne, a United States Senator from Oregon, had withdrawn his nomination from the Senate of a appointment of Marshal Powell who has occupied the office in this division for some years past
 When the news that the President had withdrawn Powells name became generally known, the greatest indlgna- ton was expressed on every side. h printing the news article the Nugget suggested that the Chamber of Com merce and the Mayor have a meeting and file tclegraphic protest, but the citizens improved upon this idea. and before 10 o'clock lawyers and other business and professional men were routed out and half a dozen indignation meetings were in progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12

dig in deeper according to the softer condition of the track. On the side of the sled is attached two large paddle wheels much the same as those used on a ship. These wheels are fitted to revolve about three inches above the 1lnners when the trail is in ordinary condition, but they can be lowered to operate on soft snow in exactly the same manner as Q paddle wheel oper- dtes on water
 The device is protected from ln- fringement by an application for a patent, and by tomorrow night--or within q few days at the most--the !n- .entor will know whether or not he win revolutionize the transportation business and thereby make himself a millionaire. or whether he will be again working at the bench for daily sti- pend as in the days of yore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
DOG RACE IS
 DECLARED OFF

It was definitely decided by the members of the Nome Kennel Club and others interested In the canine that the challenge of the Candle sports to race a team against Brown of Candle, for a bet of $2.5OO aside, will not be ac- cepted. Some of the dog fanclers were in favor of making combination of the Russian team and the team entered by Mccarthy & Brown, and for a time 1t was thought that Q match would be arranged. The plans, however could not be carried out. and Brown will leave for his Northern home In few days, very much disappointed and dis gusted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
CUP IS PRESENTED;
 WINNING TEAM SOLD

Before il crowd of six hundred peo- pie. who gathered at the Kennel Club grand stand on Boring Sea yesterday afternoon, the team which which won the All-Alaska Sweepstake was au- tioned off by Dr. F. F. In one of the directors of the club. and the two cups for first and second prize in the All Alaska Sweepstakes presented by l.. w. Suter and Segerstrom & Hagen, respectively, were presented by Albert Fink the president of the club, to R. F. TrengOve. the representative of J. A Berger. the owner of the winning teams. A watch donated by A. J. Mueller was presented to s cotty Allan. who drove the winners,
 In presenting the cup, MT. Fink ma ,e q very neat speech and one request He asked MT Trengove to fill it with champagne and gIVe him, the speaker, a drink out of it. Trengove replied that he would fill it with champagne
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
EASTER BALL
 THIS EVENING

One of the greatest social events of the year will take place at the Arctic Brotherhood Hall this evening, when the members of that organization will give their Ninth Annual Easter Ball The hall has been appropriately decor ated in the colors of the order-purple and white; the best music obtainable has been secured, and everything possi- ble has been done by the arrangement committee to make the affair one that will live long among the pleasant rec elections of those who attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
HASKELL. INDICTMENTS
 DISMISSED
Nuggets Special Service.

TUSLA, Okla, April 1O.-The indict- ments against Governor Haskell, in which he and six others are charged with having been implicated in con spiracy to defraud the Government out of valuable lands by means of making false entries, were dismissed today on a technicality, but 1t Is highly probable that new indictments will be returned as soon as the matter has been re- ferred back to the grand jury.
 Governor Haskell has been very Ill for several days past, physicians being Tn constant attendance at his bedside. It is believed that his illness has been partially caused by the worry of the constant strife that he has been en- gagged in ever since last October. He declares that former President Roose- welt is responsible for of all troubles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12

It is said that there are only two seasons in Nome--July and winter. But there are several different periods in the one known as Winter. For in- stance, as soon as the boats go out in the Fall everybody gets interested in the society season. This lasts for some time, and then the dog racing season comes on; this, in turn, is followed by the political season, which, usually is ono of short duration. Then comes the invention season, and this is followed by the season of Spring poetry.
 Just at the present Nome is in the season of which Necessity is the mother and besides -fanGIe1 dredge and sundry and divers conceE- trating plants, gold saving apparatti, we have another device, which, if sue cessful, will revolutionize the Winter transportation problem and place the
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
JAPAN AND ENGLAND
 DISAGREE
Nuggets Special SsrvIee.

VIENNA, April lO,---A report is cur rent in diplomatic circles here to the effect that Japan will terminate the treaty existing between that nation and Great Britain at an early date. The report is based on the fact that the British Government has failed to fulfill certain portions of the agree ment, and that the Japanese have gained information which leads them to believe that Great Britain would have violated the provisions of the treaty in the event of war having occurred between the United State; and Japan.
 The report is given crcdence here, and has been the cause of considerable activity in the diqerent legations
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
BREAKING TARGET
 RECORDS
Nuggets Special Service.

LOS ANGELES, April lO.-Wireless messages received from Magdalena Bay state that the torpedo boats which are practicing at that place are breaking all ceords. One of the little vessels Is reported to have made sixteen con secutiye hits and no misses
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
TORNADO IN
 MISSISSIPPI
Nusaet's Special Service.

NUBHVtS OPVVIdI 0SFVIGus
 MSMPHIS, Tenn, April 1O.-Dis- patches received here thls morning state that the worst tornado that has occurred in many years is now sweep ing across the northern portion of the State of Mississippi. Two persons have been killed, many injured and rendered homeless, and thousands of dollars worth of property have been laid in ruins. The damage is very se- were among the tobacco and cotton planters. many farms being completely devastated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
ENCLAND'S POET, LAUREATE
 IS DEAD
Nuggets Special Service.

INWYSvta OPCUIaI N5oIVIUb'
 LONDON, Eng. April 11.-Algernou Swinbune, Poet Laureate. died St hIs home here today of pneumonia The great poet had been ailing only a few days and his death was entirely un- expected by his thousands of friends and admirers. The deceased will be buried In Westminster Abbey and 1t Is expected that many thousands will at tend the funeral
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12

As result of these meetings, tele grams protesting against the action of the President were being sent from the wireless station before 12 o'clock, the little sizzling sparks seeming to indicate that they were transmitting messages which expressed anger and resentment. Telegrams were dis patched by the Nome Bar Association. the Merchants Exchange, the Chamber of Commerce. the Northwestern Med- ical Society of Alaska the City Council. the City Council-e elect, the Mayor and a number of prominent citizens.
 It is not known whether or not these telegrams had any effect on the powers that be, but certain 1t Is that dis patch was received on Saturday after noon winch intimated that the Presi- dent had had conference with tho little Senator from Oregon, and as result of that conference the name will be sent to the Senate again in few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
CANTATA SUCCESSFUL.

The cantata by George F. Root. pie turing the life of David, rendered by the choir at the Methodist Church last
 yening, attracted large corggeea- ton. The piece was rendered excel len!ly
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
ROOSEVELT
 CALLED LIAR
Nuggets Special Ser> ic.

Nuggets Special Ser> ice.
 PARIS. April 1O.--A cablegram was received here from ex-President Roosevelt today denying completely and absolutely the alleged interview in which he is accused of talking so much of himself, and for which the press de- olared that he was too much like Cae- sar
 Le Journal. in which the interview was published, declares positively that one of their representatives Inter- viewed Roosevelt for more than half an hour and the story printed was an accurate account of his statements. In an editorial the paper asserts that Roosevelt, besides being a very bosst- ful, concelted man. Is rather reckless in his manner of handling the truth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
WEATHER RECORD
APRIL ii, 1909.

Temper perature-Maximum 26 above; minimum, IT above. Barometer-29.6 .66 inches Weather-Cloudy. Wlnd-Northeast. Light breeze. Preclpltation-Two inches of snow, equal to IA inches of water.
 ARTHUR GIBSON,
 Observer