davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

chautler, Oh des ouvriers nom-
breux ct actifs, igorants du plan
general du travail auquel lis con-
courent, ont confarce dams Far
chitecte qui est au milieu d'eux!
II les dirige, leur trace a cha
Gun le detail quits ont q creuser
dams la pierre ou en- fare jail.
llr; Ct lui, sur de lui-meme volt
d6ja go dresser dams ga majestic
I6difce don't il a concu la magni-
fque ordonnance! Instaurare
omnia in Christo!-Honneur, lou
ange ct gloire q Pie X, digne sue.
cesseur, q Pentr6e du vingt1eme
steele, des Papes ven6rables ct
bons, don't les vertus ont embau-
me toates les ann6es du dix-neu.
viAme!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
M. Roosevelt a Bruxelles

Bruxelles-Le programme de
la visite de M. Roosevelt a Bru-
xelles est arret6. Un diner sera
dome en- son honneur q la l6ga.
tion am6ricaine. par M. Bryan,
ministre des Etats- Dn1s en- Bel.
gique, le % avriI. Apres le d.
ner, l'ancien president recevra
les membres de la colonle am6ri-
caine.
LIE lendemain matln, M. Roo
sevelt aura un entre'1eu avec le
ministre des colonies M. Renken,
a propos du Congo bs'ge.
LIE meme jour aura lieu eu pa.
lais un lunch CD NJ. Roose velt
sera Gu par le roi Albert Ter;
dams l'ap1es- midi le roi ct son
h6te So rendront au Ia'ais de
Laeken ct le soir aura lieu un
diner offelt par M. Darlington.
min stre des affaires 6trang4res.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
BTATS-UNlS

Fitchburg-Ulysse R. Lsroche,
age de II ans, a etc tue par un
taxicab.
New-York- Des cambrioleurs
ee cont iptroduits dams la maison
situee au No44 7e rue ct, apres
avoir fait respiret du chloroforme
B dix pe1sonnes. ont ru emporter
sans Atre announcement d6ranges,
environ mile dollars en- argent ct
en- bijoux. LIE comble c'est que
Tune des vic'imes est precisement
un detective, M. Samuel K. Ellen
bogen.
Washington LIE vioe-amiral
Reginald L. Nicholson, le vice
amiral Richard Wainwright ct le
vice. amiral Vim P. Potter won't
bient6t d6terminer la route dune
croislere que doit faire la Aotte
am6rlcaine de PAtlantique dams
les eaux de la M6dit6ran6e, Pau
tonne proclaim.
La fotte, croit.on, quittera
Hampton Road en- Novembre
proclaim. Ellie SO composera
| eulement de cuirass 6s, qui SO d.
viseront en- quatre escfdree; spr6s
etre arrivees dams les eaux orien-
tales, chacune go rendra dams les
ports m6diterran6ens s6par6ment.
New Yo1k-Dans une reunion
sp6ciale des directeurs ct profess
seurs de la Columbia University
on a rendu un hommage aussi
6clatsnt que ]ust1fi6 M. Emile
Boutroux, le c6lebre lit erateur
ct profeeseur de philosophie fran.
eaise, de psychologist ct d'anthro-
pologie. On conf6r6 q M. Bou-
troux le grade de docteur es.let-
tres.
On salt que M. Emile Boutroux
visite actuellement les Etats-
Unis ct quill y fait une s6rie de
conferences.
Baltim ore-Dans eon sermon,
3 Ia cathedrale, Sen Eminence le
cardinal Gibbons a dit que cipq
fols la guerre etc evit6e. grace a
parb;trage; que les Etats Unis ne
devraient former aucune alliance
offensive ct defensive avec d'au-
tres puissancer, qu'on devrait en-.
ccurager Immigration, qui res
serre les liens entire les divers peu.
pies.
Les amis ct d6feDeeurs de Far
bitrage international, dit le car
dinal, accomplissent la plus noble
mission qui soft donn6e q phom-
me.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
SaCre de Six
N0uVeauX
Eveques
DAMS TOUTE LA POMPE DUE AUX
PLUS IMPOsANTEs CEREMONIES
DE L'EdLIsE CATHOLIQUE

LIE sacre de six nouveaux 6ve-
quu6s NOMINEES q diff6rents sieges
de rarchidioc4se de St Paul, dom
nera lieu aux plus imposantes c.
r6monies dc PEglises Catalogues,
qui aient jemais Gu lieu dans le
Minnesota. Des pr6lats de pEgli-
SO seront presents, ct va que ces
six 6veques seront sacr6s le meme
Jour, les ceremonies men seront
que plus pompeuses.
La date de cette cer6monie ma
pas encore 6t6 d6cid6e mais ellie
aura lieu sous peu, VI que les
dioc4ses Oh ces prelats sont ASST
gn6s sont vacants depuis quelque
temps d6ja.
Mgr larchevelue Ireland en-
donnera la date dams quelques
jours.
Oes ceremonies auront probable
ment lieu au S6mlnaire de st Tho.
mas de S., Paul, ct Mgr Diomede
Falconic, d6l6gu6 apostollque, ou
en- son absence, son representaDt,
sera present.
Les pfetree qui ont etc appel6s
a cette haute dlgnit6 sont:
lie r. P. James O'Reilly, pas
teur de r6gl1se st Antoine, de no.
tre vile, sera l'6velue du diocese
de Fargo, N. D.; ie r. P. j. Law.
ler, de st Paul, sera p6veque-auxi-
liaire de la cath6drale de St. Paul;
le r. P. Patrick Heffrop, de st.
Paul, Ieveque du diocese de WI
mona; lie r. P. Joseph Bush, supe-
rieur de la Compagnie des Mis-.
s1onnaire Dioc6sains, de Excelsior,
est appel6 CONNIE 6veque du did,
cese de Lead, S. d.; lie r. Vincent
Wehrle abb6 du MonastAre Ste
Marie, sera 5v4que de Bismarck,
N. D., ct lie R. Timothy Corbett,
de Duluth, CONNIE 6yeque du nou-
veau diocese de Crookston, MINI.
Lon s'attend q une nombreuse
assistance des membres du clerg6
des differences parties des Etats-
Unis ainsl que dun grano nombre
de paroisslens des nouveaux eve
ques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
LIE Proclaim Voyage
du CaDt. Bernfer

Ottawa-Le capitaine Bernier
prepare une nouvelle expedition
qui prendra Ia mer en- JUN pro.
chain. L'intr6pide marin pense
pouvojr 6tablir q son retour qui,
de Peary ou de Cook, atteint le
POLE nord. LIE capjtaine Bernier
s'int6resse sp6cialement d Parri'
vee a Ottawa de sir Ernest Shac.
kleton de qal il s'informera 81 une
automobile q glace peut rendre de
reels service dams les regions
polaires. On salt que la glace
de lArcticle est moins occident6e
que celle de PAntartique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Montreal-I. ols cent quatre
vingt-treize naissances ont 6t6 de-
clarees la sema;n ne derni6re q Pho
tel de Vile; Oh compte 229 gar
cons ct l65 files.
Quebec n. Charles Pageau
l'imprimeur du Roi, est dec6d6.
apr4s une Tongue maladie. Il
6tait Fun des plus vieux en-
ploy6s civiIs, ct 6tait entire au par
lement apres la Confederation.
Qu6bec-A partir du Ter mai
proclaim, les buvettes ne seront
couvertes qua Z heures a. m. pour
SO fermer q 10 heures p. m. tous
les soirs de la semaine, except6 le
samedi, alors que la fermeture
devra SO faire a Z heures p. m.
Montreal Dams une lettre
adrees6e 4 Mgr l'archeveque, Mgr
Touchet annonce oficiellement
quill assistera au Congress Eucha-
ristique International qul aura
lieu ici en- septembre proclaim.
L'illustre 6veque d'Or]6ans parle.
ra q lare des deux grandes sean.
ces du soir q l'6glise Notre- Dame.
Ottawa-Sir Wilfrid Laurie1
pr6sentera une resolution, qui se
rattache all bill de la marine, ct
qui a pour obJet Ia creation du
d6partement du service naval
LIE ministre de la marine on sera
le chef ct un sous. ministre pour
ra etre nomm6 svec un salaire de
$4,000, par le gouverneur en- cor.
sell
Quebec-M. Georges Bellerive
! avocat ct employ6 civil 6t6 nom.
| me officer d'acsd6mie par le gou-
vernement frarcaie. M. Bellerive,
CONNIE correspondent du bulletin
"La Capadleune', de Paris, est
Pun de cenx qui ont beaucoup
contribute q etablir des relations
cordiales entire les cousins des
deux cot6s de lAtlantique. II
est secr6talre dn comit6 du mo
nument Montcalm q Quebec.
Ottawa m. A. Blue, commits.
saire special du recensement, et
d'autres employees du minlstere
de l'agriculture, charges des re.
cencements d6cennanx SO preparent
d6jA d d6terminer l'ann6e prochai.
ne quelle est la population exacte
du Dominion. que l'on evalue en-.
virop huit millions. En- 1901
la population >.u Canada 6tait dc
!5,371,3 ames, mais on salt qu'el.
le a beecoup augment6 depuis.
Mo1treal-M. Waek!yn a com
muniqu6 a ses colleagues du bu
r, au des conn mmissaires un tres
interessant 6tat de la population
de Montreal quill DIT avoir ett
prepare par un expert. D'apre'
Get estim6, le nombre des habi
tants de la cite propremelt dltt
serait de $4,000 environ, c'est a
dire que nous d6passerions deja
au commencement de 1910, ce de-
!mi. million qui, depuls 81 long
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Paris-Au congress international
le docteur Doyen 1u une commu-
nication au sujet du' traitement
du cancer par P6lectrlcit6. Ce
traitement rend Pop6raticn CHI.
rurgicale inutile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Paris II est question d'6tablir
une 6cole frarcalse aux Etats-
Unis. poar faire conna1tre en-
France, les m6thodes industrielies
am6rlcainee. ...s ..as -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
CANADA
4 avri] 1910.

Montr6al-Un charetier du
nom de Pierre Bergevin. age de
cinquante ans, est tomb6e ct s'est
fracture le crane.
Qu6bec-Jean Lachanca, con.
tre. ma1tre q Clarke City, s'est
fait tuer ces jours derniers, par
une piece de bois qui. lui est tom.
b6 sur la t6te.
Rosario Vincent ct Philippe
Richard sc sont noyes q Rawdon,
sous les yeux dune foule de
spectateurs, qui mont pu rien
tenter pour les sauver.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Commahdes par la mdlle
Dromptement rempl <1 dans
vot;e deOartement 1es jobs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Nos t6l6ph ones:
Durant la journee: T. s. Spruce
13 s. LIE solr: +. S. 14Ol3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

(POUR L'ECHO DE L'OUEsT

La pensee aux yeux de velours
Recherche les douceurs de pombre,
Venez ben vite son secours
En- la plecant dams coin sombre.
Admirez Ia tulipe en- aeurs
Qui s'6tale dams le parterre
Et l'embelllt de ses couleurs
Sitot que SO montre la terre.
Cest pour nous dire en- souria1t
Que Ihiver a cole la place
Et que le soleil famhoyant
Va des jardins changer la face,
La saison prend de la gaft6
Par le retour des hirondelles.
La verdure annonce p6t6,
lie merle arrive tire ID allies
Caboches vertes des iilas,
Muget qui gonAe dane sa tlge,
Plvoines dar liant ses longs bras,
Nc ucheron qui rode ct voltige,
Vous renaissiez plelns de d6sirs
En- nous promettant bien des chooses
Et pour augmenter nos plaisirs
Blen 6t viendra 10 mois dies rosee.
BENJAMIN SUITE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
SoCiete St. Jean.Baptiste

Cette soe pendant semanes en- un an
memre efount les services
DUN m6en amle aux
maade est ausl engage aux
fras de la socef.
10 OF % ans e'
ioulssant bonnesa AN devenr membre
M x dentr6e mensuelle est de c
$780, de ST. dams IU
L.F F.a a soc66 est afhHee
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

L Echo DE 1'OuEs1, L s1.OO
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Fitchhurg-Ulysse R. Lsroche,
age de II ans, a etc tue par un
taxicab.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
NUMERO 2
ANNONCES:

Al ! ANNONCES:
Tarif des annonces donne sur appli-
-catian.
Demandes d'emp loi-demarde de
mestiques ou d'enployes - annonces
pour chambre ou pension = annonces
pour objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enverrons un num6ro specimen
du journal tou1e personne qui on fera
la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Montreal-T. ois cent quatre
vingt-treize naissances ont 6t6 de-
clarees la soma; ns derni6re q Pho
tel de Vile; Oh compte 229 gar
cons ct l65 files.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-02-19
HONOR anniversary
COMPETING FOR LAURELs

In honor of the anniversary of Ameri-
cans hero, George Washington, and
to ascertain which is the conquering
team. Co. A of Bismarck and Co. X
will play fast game of basketball at
the armory here on the 22nd of Feb
ruary. The teams stand now on a four
game tie and this is the game for honors
or the rubber. Our boys are in good
shape and are no weak aggregation when
it comes to basketball, but it is to
be assured they will use no rough
actions as means of winning. They
win honestly or lose.
1t is to be hoped that the basketball
fans will present themselves in goodly
numbers. for such encouragement is
half the battle to the boys, and of
course we all want to see them win
and win with honOrs.
Tuesday evening. February q, is the
date. and it will be a splendid oppor-
tunity to celebrate the holiday occasion
also. There will be dance after the
game to which everybody is cordially
invited, and good music will be furnish
ed by the Dickinson Military orchestra.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-02-19
new MANAGER HERE
CHIEF OPERATOR next

M. E. Hall of Fargo arrived the latter
part of last week to assume the man.
agement of the local telephone exchange
under its new ownership by the North
Dakota Independent Telephone Com
pany. The plant will occupy part
of the Hughes & Deiters building as
heretofore, until the new building is
erected in the spring as has already
been explained in the PRESS.
Mr.. Hall understands the telephone
business thoroughly. The past few
years he has been a travelling agent for
telephone supplies, with headquarters
at Fargo. He expects to move his
family here about the first of March or
as soon as he can find a suitable loca-
tion.. He likes Dickinson and is much
taken up with his new duties.
A chief operator from Bismarck has
been engaged and is expected to arrive
soon to take general charge of the. local
board also another operator is expected.
which will make four girls on the local
board and long distance girl besides
the chief operator.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-02-19
EQUIPMENT ! LACKING Ct KIM J..
Guns IN GOOD slIaPE

Most of the members of Company 4
were at the armory on Tuesday evening
in full uniform. to receive the inspec-
tion by Major Chas. F. Mudgett Of
Valley City and Sergeant Harley
Dagley, to ascertain what was lacking
in equipment and clothing. thereby
preparing them for the annual govern
ment inspection in April.
Co. X was found to be minus many
of the article that are to be provided
for by the government and should be
furnished members of the militia. A
requisition will be made for the lack
ing equipment and sent to the aiiutant
general. Sereeant Dasley has charge
of the equipment in all the companies
of the state and all will be we'll pro-
vided before the time of their annual
encampment in the month of Septem-
Der, which is planned to be at Fort
Riley, Kansas, with the regular army.
Sergeant Daeley stated that the Co.
K guns were in fine shape and showed
the best of care.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-02-19
led. R. B0NNEY WRITES
FROM 0AkEsDALE, WASH

MANY Of the PRESS readers will re-
member the Bonney family, formerly
Of Antelope and at one time residents
Of Dickinson. Mr. Bonney is proprietor
of the 0akesdale hotel at his town. He
writes Of the death of Yankee
Thompson. McGillivray, Walton and
Hatch. all since he left Stark county.
and refers to some of the county g
troubles by reason of dishonesty.
Miss Della Bonney was married last
October and nov resides in southern
Idaho. Morton is working for the MIL
waukee in western Montana. while
Hebert is with the Inland Navigation
Co. at Seattle.
Recently Mrs Bonney returned to
Oakesdale from a visit on. the Sound.
At Elma. Wash, she saw the Forbes
family, Bryan. Luton and. Knowles, all
old time Stark county people.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-02-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Mckenzie AND SToDDARD

Commissioners D. W. Mckenzie of
Stark county and j. B. Stoddard of
Billings county returned last Saturday
from attending state meeting of COM
missioners at Grand Forks.
The next meeting of county COM
missioners will be held in Minot in
1911. An organization was perfected
this year with J. F. Jabere of Barnes.
as president; M. A. Wisness of Ben
son, secretary; D. W. Mckenzie of Stark,
member of board of directors. ]. 3.
Stoddard of Billings was a member of
the resolution committee, which recon-
mended, among other things, the follow
ing:
whereas fair and equitable system
OF taxation is essential to the welfare
and prosperity of the state; he it re-
solved: That the state legislature at
its next session should take steps 10
and expert tax commission. whose duty
it shall be to investigate conditions,
recommend changes of law, and admin
AosSA SAO SoAAu6 AAoSAAAlCAy VI ll1C 6tdlCs
Commissioner Mckenzie Is more than
pleased with the results of the gather
ing. 1t gave him an opportunity of
comparing notes with those from
various parts of the state who are serv-
ing people in the same capacity as he.
One of the most important questions
under discussion at the gathering was
how to get an equitable assessment.
Mr.. Mckenzie was willing to give his
time and bear the expense of this long
trip in order that he might obtain the
best ideas in the state along the same
lines of work he is endeavoring so
faithfully to perform in his present
official capacity.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-02-19
\. P. PAYS STARK CO.
ALMOST $1,000 TAXES

During the past week the Northern
Pacific Ry. Co. paid it's Stark county
taxes amounting to $2e. 1os. 81. divided
as follows: Roadbed; main line and
sidings within the county, $27. .se3.17;
N. P. lands. 1890 Northern Express
Co., $191.27; Northwestern Improve
ment Co., $864.97.
This is a large sum of money to
come in from single corporation.
Treasurer Riessbeck states that taxes
are coming fast now. The coming
week will be a rush time, for people
will all want to get their taxes paid
before the 5 per cent penalty is attached
the first of March.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-02-19

Within two weeks the Dickinson high
school will occupy its new building. a
fine picture of which accompanies this
article.
With the completion Of this building.
Dickinson holds the palm as having the
most modern. up-to-date. sanitary and
convenient high school building in the
state. an honor hitherto held by James
town. Other buildings have cost more
but in none have so many good things
been secured for the money.
The above picture gives very good
idea of the general appearance and
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-02-19

for records. The basement is reached by
stairs from the front entrance. by grade
stairs from the east side to small
corridor near the boys toilet. by grade
stairs to the janitor's room on the north
and by stairs from the girls cloak
room.
The entire building is finished in
yellow pine and this has the natural
finish save in the east and northeast
recitation rooms up stairs. where a
Flemish oak finish has been used. The
floors are all maple. oiled, except in the
toilets, which are tiled The ceilings
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-02-19

are 10 feet high on the first and 13 feet,
on the second floor. Four heavy iron
girders support each floor, those for the
second story being encased in the
metal ceiling of the assembly room.
The basement windows are protected
within and without by eratings as are
also windows greatly exposed, as on
a stair landing level with the floor.
All windows have storm sashes and
these are made to raise and lower the
same as the inside windows.
The walls throughout have rough plas-
ter finish and the prevailing tint of
both walls and ceiling is deep cream
or buff. This is varied in several in
stances. The rooms on the west side
of the second floor have light green
walls, the rest room has peacock
blue dado of burlap and lighter tint
above and is stenciled at the angle
with the darker shade.
The Office is done in shades of Green
with green burlap used below. The
assembly room with the steel ceiling
done in old ivory tint, the walls buff
and dado of brown burlap. is a very
pretty room. johnson patent shades in
buff for the windows are great i'm
provement over those in the other build
ing. These can be adjusted to cover
the upper or the lower sash. space in
the middle or the entire window, as
desired.
For the present, at least, the furnish
ines will be those used in the old build
ing except what is needed in the rest
room.
The plumbing is the best to be had
and the fixtures all of the most ap-
proved design. Drinking fountains ore
placed on either side of the hall near
the assembly room entrance, in the
upper hall and on the spectators plat
form at the foot of the stairs in the
basement. There are two lavatories.
a shower bath and four closets in each
toilet room and lavatory besides the
the chemistry table plumbing in the
laboratory.
Protection against fire is afforded by
stand pipes and hose in the halls of
the different floors and fire escapes are
provided from stage door on the first
floor and from the north end of the
corridor on the second. The doors to
the escapes have the self-releasing bar
fire latches, opened by. the slightest pres
sure from within but fast from without.
The electric wiring is all covered in
and the switch board is placed at the
rear Of the upper hall. From the as
sembly room stage, bells are rune in all
the rooms.
The heating system proper is the
direct system Of steam heat and is
provided with vacuum apparatus or air
exhauster to mechanically take the air
from the radiators and allow circulation
below atmospheric pressure. or above,
if desired: The boilers are all in the
Continued op page ~
Z aH 10 $50. 4 81
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-02-19
Storm AND SEVERE c0lD
the FIRST OF The week

+ Monday and Tuesday were very stormy
days, perhaps the worst of the entire
winter. Snow fell during these days
to the depth Of four or five inches and
with stroFState ;;;,ind the first day
and a cold wee. t71storic,,- I'D = day
the snow was drifted into al Soc;A.
shapes. -
Traffic was practically suspended.
although some of the passenger trains
managed to get through each day.
1he stage came in from the north Tues
day night, but tho daily stage south to
New England was practically out of
commission while the storm lasted.
The trip was made in Monday morning
but the driver, after getting out few
miles. decided that he did not want
to run the government mail during
such stormy weather and laid up in
Dickinson.
Tuesday nieht the storm abated but
it turned colder and the government
registration for the night was % de-
grees below zero, the coolest point
recorded during the winter. However,
the following night, February Is. mer-
cury dropped to 30 degrees below. The
coldest record for January was % de-
erees below and in December the mini
mum record was 10 degrees.
1t is too early to get reports from the
Pranae district but it is not believed
that there will be much loss in sheep
and cattle on account of the storm be:
cause it was of only 48 hours duration.
The weather had been mild up to Sum
day night for some time and range
stock, as a rule, can weather q two
days storm without any great hardship.
In those places where sheepmen had
been plowing snow to enable the bands
TO Craze, it is likely that feeding will
be the order now until the snow thaws
some. . -.
In the eastern part of the state the
storm ragged 0n Tuesday and was very
much worse then out this way. Eight
foot snow drifts were reported and q
wind velocity of 40 miles.
Friday morning = Mercury registered
40 below zero last night. the coldest
record for many years. Last year the
coolest record was 81.