davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13
COUNTY NEWS.
FRANKLIN.

Mss Katharine Banker wzs IN Ellsworth
or businsss Friday
C. vsy Holman, Of Dangor, Ezs in town
On Business last week
Mrs Emily Morgan lsfs l2ss ~ssk for
her aons IN ElAsEorra-
Gerald Bunker i recovering from 81
we're attack of to1ssiiils-
Eazane Banker = inproving ais cottage
preparatory 70 an early move there
The infant daughter OF ]. e D~sziey
and xfse 10 rz1lysnz from ls recent severs
Illness.
W. z. Eragdcn and Charles Clark have
recently gone into business partnership
In Bangor.
w. z B-zxdon Is census enumerstor
here. Mrs. Il p. Collins has position On
the census IN Bangor.
]. Raymond D~sllsy i. teaching AZ
Hxmpden Highlands instead Of Winter
Hzrbor as incorrectly reported
J. W. Biaisdeu has Ms boom Of logs At
the raiiI and wiu start the seasons saving
this ws@k- ETeress Moore i engineer.
Walter Wilson and family, rho have
spent tbs winter in Ellsworth moved
their household goods there Lass wsek-
In connection With the social az the
Methodist ysztry Tuesday sgening, the
ladies aid society viii hare an ice-crszn
sale.
DR. 8. {. DeBecx, Edgar Cay and xife,
Fred Orcuts, Maynard Butisr. Miss Lucy
Butler. and Thomas Good ain and wife
were IN Bangor last week
Miss Gladys Braxdon, who intended to
leave for Boston Last week 10 take lessons
in cornes playing, Ess detained by the Ill
ness Of her father, L. c. Brzgdon-
The schools in the various districts com
menced Monday with teachers As follows:
East Franklin grammar, Mrs Hattie d.
L1fkin, searsport: East Franklin primary,
Mis- Eshei A. Phillips, Shirley; Ryefeld
grammar, wynsan Beale, Jonesport; Rye
field primary. Mrs. Fife Baker, Sullivan
Franklin grammar, Dallas Tracy, Frank
lin; Franklin primary, Miss Daisy Gordon,
East Franklin; West Franklin grammar,
11AS- LFa D. = rfIhS-A. f-arN NE1A&AA1s
West Franklin primary. Miss Marcia
Gordon, Franklin; Beechland- Miss Della
Bnsgoon. Franklin; Tracy district, Miss
Katie Bunker, Franklin AL the teachers
from town employed are graduates OF the
Franklin high school, and most Of them
have taught In town before, very SUCCESS
fully. The teachers at RyeSeld and the
grammar school teacher at West Franklin
have each taught in the same schools
before. and have been engaged by request
Of the parents having children in those
schools. Maurice c. Foss, L. Of NJ, prin-
cipal, and Miss Louise Hanson, Mt
Holyoks college, assistants, are doing
excellent work in the high school. The
interest and attendance Of the pupils con-
tinue undated Principal Foss, a. super
intendent, has been unusually busy in
school and ont.
EpriI L. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13
WEST EDEN.

Liston Mayo has returned from Boston,
where he spent the past winter.
The Sunday school had an Easter con-
cert last Sunday evening.
The grange hall is being painted. Viii
bur Colson is doing the work.
d. g. Hall has already begun farming.
He had peas planted in March.
School is in session, with the same
teacher-Mrs. Maud Trask.
Owing to the bad travelling, the stten-
dance was rather small at the cantata,
ssThe Merry Milkmaids," which was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Bert Joy is painting the interior OF the
Watson cottage.
Urban Leach, Of Penobscot, is employed
at X. c. Hagerthy's for the summer.
Mrs. Abbie Wooster, who has been en-
ployed at G. 8. Colweil's, has returned
home.
Ira Colwell and George Merchant have
returned from Lake View, where they
have been employed.
April 4. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13
EAST sURRY.
OBITUARY.
ApriI 4.

Alexander McCasiin died at his home
At West Surry, April 6, aged ninety-three
years, fou- months and nine days. He
was the oldest resident Of Surry.
Mr.. McCaslin was born in the town OF
Penobscot, OF the Old pioneer stock, one
OF q large family. On Jan. q, 1912, he
married Sarah Susan Carter, daughter Of
Thomas and Sally Roundy Carter, and
came to this town, where they have lived
for more than sixty-eight years in the
house they built. No children were ever
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13
SOUTH GoULDSBORO.

Miss Hilda 5wazey is in Bangor for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Viola Davis, Of Corea, is working
for Mrs. r. r. Pike.
Mrs. Abby Gouldsboro has returned
from West Gouldsboro.
Mrs. Flora Smith and daughter Nettie
have returned to their home in Gloucester,
Mass.
Fred Hamilton has moved his family
to Sorrento for the summer. He has en-
ployment there as engineer on a steam
yacht.
April 4. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13

xEs AMERICAN has sx5sevs5eTs ~ ICf
~ fss III psss-saees s@ Homeee& es1sty-
~ fse other papers 8. :A< Ce~sfy eo--
Stsed do not reees 20 u.osy. TEE AxEEr-
oAx u got ss< e~ts paper p7iaSed -
Hancock eoxssy. aad has sessv eleissd to
-, bit It u tie o.ls paper thas cav prop
OsS Be called q CoryTT paper al ts<
rsss sye ~ev>sy local papers. TAe esrc~1a-
tSsz TEE Axgzfc4s, bo-risS sA> Bar
Qa>tor Records s4ssnss~ siss, - Larger
sAaa ssaf Of al the other papers rsz.ed
q Eaneoek eownfs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13
FRANKLIN ROAD.

A. e. Tracy and wife have returned from
a visit in Dedham.
Neighbors Of Mrs. Vic Butler gathered
at her hospitable home and to the tune OF
Mr.. Gordon's buzz saw, split seven of the
eight cords sawed. Dinner and supper
were served to the workers.
April g. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13

Mrs Sarah Webster is in poor health.
Aston Reed has returned to Boston for
few weeks
F. A. Haskell is Loading his vessel, the
l. T. Whitmore, at Stoniugton.
Miss Spo1ord, Of Deer Isle, is at Mrs.
NJ. C. Gray's- Mrs. Gray is still very low.
Ambrose Haskell and wife arrived home
Saturday, having been in Boston the past
sinfsr.
Mrs. George Brown is home from Bos-
ton, where she has been visiting her nos-
band 70. few weeks.
Capt. Charles Gray left home Friday for
Beverly, Mass, to go as captain OF the
yacht Athene. Il. 3. Torrey and Franklin
Hardy went with him as crew.
April II. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13
CAPE ROSTER.

Fernald Howard is working for Alvarado
Gray.
Oliver Brakeman has sold the Clifford
place to Eugene Jordan.
A. w. Howard is putting in stone
culvert near the Clifford place.
Irving Gray, of Portland, visited his
family Thursday and Friday.
Jasper Gray, who is employed in New
Jersey, is home for short vacation.
A surprise party was held at Orlando
Towards Friday evening, with large
attendance.
April IL. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13
NORTH BRooKsvuLE.

Mrs. n. p. Douglass is at home Tor few
days
Hermon Gray has gone TO waterville to
work.
Schooner Mary Augusta, Capt. Perkins,
is loading lumber at Goodell's wharf.
/. J. Cousins, w. II. Slower and Jesse
B. Gray have been appointed constables
for this town.
Mrs. G. A. Pierce Was called TO North
Sedgwick Saturday by the illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. Foster Pierce.
April Il. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13
COLTS ISLAND.

Fishermen report fish very scarce.
Philip Moore is progressing finely
building his weir.
Mrs. Susan Babbidge, who has been ill,
is improving.
Mrs. Maggie Trask was at Mckinley
Wednesday on business.
Capt. viii e. Gott has new power boat
built by Harry Brown, Of Manset.
Montelie d. Colt has bought the power
boat Maggie, formerly owned by the late
Capt. L. 8. Trask.
April II. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13
BETTER THAN A CURE.

It is well to cure cold. but better to pre-
vent 1t. As soon as you feel q cold coming on.
take one two Lanes Pieasan. Quinine
Tablets. You will not have a cold and the
Tablets will leave you feeling better than
ever They cure grip In few hours. 25c.
box at druggists and dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13

An aching back is instantly
relieved BY an application Of
Sloan's Liniment.
This iniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasterx It penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's he Proof.
Mr.. JAAEs @. LEE, OF iioo 9th S..
AE-, Washington. DC, writes. Thirty
years ago fen from . scAdosd and seEi.
ously injured my bach. suffered terri
bly, q ttmes from the small ct nv sssk
all around my stomach vAa last asifI
bad been beaten with . club. usei
erery plaster could get with 10 relief.
sloAn6 Linimenf took the pain .isa,
cat, and ! can nov do ~ m ach laa3er
work - any man In the shop, thanks 70
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13
NORTH DEER ISLE.

George c. Hardy went to Boston last
Thursday to go yachting.
Frank E. Hardy, IT,, and Cecil Hardy,
have gone to Sex York to go yachting.
Capt. +. A. Haskell, IN the schooner l.
T. whitmore, arrived home Saturday
night. Harold Hardy, steward on the
same vessel, is home
April 4. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case
OF kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the
reach Of medicine. No medicine can do more.
q A. PARcBER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13

Aunt Dosia Stinson is visiting her
daughter at Stonington.
Mrs Eliza Brown, OF Hampden. and
Mrs. Eta Lufkin, o; Portland, are in town,
called here by the death OF their father,
II. r. Cole.
April s. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13

soo.hes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns
without q scar. Cures piles. eczema, salt
rheum, any itching. Doan's Ointment. Your
druggist sells it--AdSt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13

spent the winter Ia Boston, arr ho,,
the summ>r- ior
Csp<- Leslie Gray. OF the ,sr~
Georxe H. Ames, Is 1t hone -, ser
vessel b unfolding in View Yo~s az
April IL
SOUTH DEER ISLE
Angelina ROBBINS. who IA.
few weeks ss oceanviIls. is hons.
CAPT. Jason H. Greeniax cz
from Isiesboro Saturday to u,4ks ~. ~
repairs ON his house here. s
Mrs.. Eivin Tharssou. who .p,.
sinses with hsr brother. C. G W..
hiss returned TO Cambridge. Mass.
Joseph W. Thursscn snc Mr.. Va, w,
Cams Saturday from Cambridge ~.
Mr.. Van Wick 10 planning Il ~.
cottage here this summer.
Apsiis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13
BRIAR
SUNSET.

Capt Henry r. Cole, who bad been in
poor health several years, died Sunday
April 3. aged eighty-two years. Capt.
Cole was . retired sea captain. and was
very successful in the oid-time maekereI
kind and obliging neighbor, and will be
sadly missed He leaves an aged wife.
one son-Lorenzo B.. and tao daughters
Mrs. Frank Brown, Of Hampton, and
Mrs Francis r. Lufkin, Of Portland. The
funeral took place Wednesday at the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13

News Was received here recently vi tue
death at Berkeley. CAL, on March 5, OF
Elisha G. Hammond y no for several years
vas 8 resident Of this community. Mr..
Hammond vas . native OF Brookheid,
Mass, but had been . wosld-roref. With
many interesting experiences he spent
two years in West Point military academy,
and then left for the gold fields OF the
West For years be travelled far and wide
As . mining prospector, visiting many
foreign countries His second wife was
Maria J. Hammond horn Gordanl, .
native OF this place. They ~ere married
IN Nevada in 1sT2- A few years ago they
came here to live. bat after three years
here, left Last summer for Massachusetts,,
and few months ago returned to Cali
fornia.
April IL. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-13

SPEC.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

Graham of the Kansas Agricultural
made with warmed buildings. with
double wall houses having curtains be-
fore the perches and six feet away
next to the wire netting, he has found
that the n ply board houses with
netted fronts have given better results
both as to the number of eggs pro.
duced in winter and the fertility and
vigor Of germs.
The open front house can be modi-
fed to meet a wide range Of climate.
In the northern states the house is
generally equipped with a curtain
front and hooded roost. These curtains
are dropped at night to insure a warm
er house while the fowls are inactive.
The open front shed roof house
shown in the cut is a type of the con-
tinuous house. 1t is 100 feet long, 20
feet wide. 8 feet high in front and
6 feet in the rear. 1t is divided into
five pens 20 by 20 feet. with solid
board partitions between each pen.
One bird is allowed to every four
square feet of space.
The roost is provided with a cloth
curtain. which is dropped on very
cold nights. Two small holes with
sliding doors are used to ventilate the
roost when the curtain is down. The
floor consists of a layer Of sheathing.
then a layer Of building paper and
flooring. The outside of the studs on
the ends and back Is first covered
with a layer of sheathing, then a layer
Of building paper and novelty siding.
The inside of the studs, with the ex-
ception Of the hooded roost, is entire
~ open. The nests are placed IN the
end walls and partitions. The entire
building rests OH brick piers about
two feet from the ground. and each
pen is equipped with a trapdoor,
which allows the hen to go down and
wallow in the dirt under the house.
On many farms where poultry is car
ried Oh as an adjunct to the other
farm crops is found q variety of small
stationary houses. There are several
advantages in favor of the small sta.
tionary house. Where land is restrict
ed 1t is possible to provide a sys-
TEN Of cultivation where the houses
are small and set far enough apart to
permit Of double yards. These yards
can be cropped alternately and thus de-
away with the danger of tainted soil
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14
Farm ana
Garden
HOMES FOR POULTRY.
The Open Front Type That Gives Ven
tilation Now Popular.

The Open Front Type That Gives Ven.
tiIation Now Popular.
A few years ago the open front poul-
try house was practically unknown.
The tendency ut that time was to con
struct houses that were very tight and
ventilated by the opening Of windows
and in many instances by IA of
fues and cupolas. This type of house.
as a rule. was nor or less damp. and
it did not take many years for pro-
gressive men to realize that damp
houses meant cold houses and an
abundance of disease. The result has
been a gradual increase of the amount
Of fresh air in the house and less at
tention given to warmth until today
we have what is known as the open or
cloth front house. One can still find.
however. many types of poultry houses.
but the open front house is fast be-
coming the standard for every climate.
The beneficial effects of a dry house.
with an abundance of fresh air, has
been very forcibly demonstrated by
several experiment stations. Professor
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14
Origin Of Flower Names.

It is interesting to know how certain
flowers got their names. Many were
named after individuals For instance,
fuchsias were SO called because they
were discovered by Leonard Fuchs.
Dahlias were named for Andre Dahl,
who brought them from Peru. The
camellia was SO called for a mission
airy named Kamel. who brought some
magnificent specimens of the flower to
France from Japan. He called 1t the
Rose of Japan. but his friends changed
it to camellia. Magnolias were named
in honor of Professor Magnol de Mont
pelier. who first brought the beautiful
tree to France from America and Asia
Because they trembled with the wind
is the meaning of anemones. The
Latin word to wash is lavare. and
lavender received its name because
the Romans put the flowers into the
water when they washed to perfume
their hands.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14
THE BEST APPLES.
eome That You Will Recognize as Old
Friends In Ibis List.

eome That You Will Recognize as Old
Friends In Ibis List.
North America is tie gre., apple pro
lucing region Of the world. and New
York leads all the other states in the
quantity grown. although varieties
quite as choice are produced In other
states, particularly Missouri. Oregon
and Washington. To have perfect
fruit the soil and the climate condi
lions must be of the most favorable.
A list of what may be called the best
apples-best in one sense or another
has been arranged. The list comprises
these varieties: The Belmont, Bethle,
mite, Bullock's Pippin, Cogswell, early
Joe, Esopus. Spitzenburg. Full Wine.
Garden Royal, Melon, Mother, North
ern Spy, Pomme Grise, Porter, Pri
mate, Red Canada. Summer Pearmain
Summer Rose, Swaar, Wagner and
Westfeld. To this list are added the
Baldwin and the Rhode Island Green
ing-two Of the best known apples the
country over.
Other popular apples include the Gil.
lifower, V~andevere. Maiden's Blush,
American Beauty. Fameuse. Pound
Sweet, Talman Sweet, Winespice, Bell
flower. Red Astrakhan. Pearmain, Au.
tumn Bough, Roxbury Russet, Sops O.
Wine, King, Twenty Ounce, Hubbard
ston and Peach Pond Sweet.
The Pippin wherever found seems t.
be always we'll liked. But one Pippin
differs from every other. What one
state knows as Pippin another state
greets by quite a different lame. The
Ben Davis, for instance. so known in
the middle west, is known in New
York state us a New York Pippin.
Almost every propagator Of apples
has found, If his experience and his or.
chards are extensive, specimens which
he thought entitled to such names as
Seek No Further, Nonesuch and Sine
Qua Non, so that If one receives an
apple bearing n Of these names in
Massachusetts, it may differ exceeding.
ly from one Of the same name offered
to him in Wisconsin. But they are all
likely to be worth the eating if their
grower has seen fit to honor them with
such James
The longer apples remain on the
tree, unless the weather becomes too
cold to permit their exposure, the bet
ter the flavor and keeping qualities.
The fruit that zones to perfection the
farthest north, as that in the Hood
river region Of Oregon, appears to
have the finest keeping qualities with
out deterioration in favor.
OF the varieties raised in the east
the winter russets keep longest with
out being put in cold storage and real
~ reach the full perfection Of favor
only late in the winter or in the early
spring. 1t used to be considered a
marvellous and almost an impossible
thing to keep apples over from the
fall till the first summer apples ap-
peared, but with methods Of cold
storage SO extensively used IS they
Ire now this is easily achieved and
with far less deterioration In flavor
than might be reasonably expected.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14
IN NORTH 70! DAKOTA
II 4-ST .HEt4t a. EFA.Tel.5f gEfGRLt S-Esf J$RS. a-FH 81
News Of the Week From YarI-
Gus Gus Parts Of the State.
TELLS 4 eRuEsoME STORY
Alleged Murderer Claims That
He Is Innocent.

Revolving in the extreme is the
story Of Frank Mike of Perth township,
who is being held on the charge of
numbering his wife and infant son on
Christmas day. Mike is charged with
the crime as a result of the finding of
the coroner's jury in the case.
The morning Of Dec. q, Frank Mike
came to the home of John Vasicek. in
Perth township, and told him that his
wife and baby boy were dead at his
home. Coroner Altendorf went to the
scene; performed a post mortem on
the bodies and testified that the wo.
man and child came to their death
from strangulation. pressure being
from without. States Attorney De
Puy and Sheriff Arnot were present at
the inquest, following which Frank
Mike was arrested and brought to the
county Jail at Grafton.
The evidence in the case is circum.
~stantial, but the story of the defendant
is doubted. He states that the family
ate Christmas dinner at the usual hour,
and that about 9 in the evening the
boy, three years old, became i'll. The
mother carried the child for a while.
but being in a delicate condition was
obliged to turn him over to the father.
The latter walked with the baby until
nearly II o'clock, and then laid it on
the bed. Shortly afterward, he says,
the little enc died.
The parents then went to bed and
the father slept all night. In the morn.
ing he claims he found his wife was
dead. He remained at home all of
Sunday; ate his regular meals and at
night retired and slept in the same
bed on which lay the dead bodies of
his wife and child. Monday morning,
after eating his breakfast he went to
the home of John Vasicek and told
his story.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

tree up. The damage is usually
worse in hard winters, when the natu-
raj. food Of these animals is scarce.
They have been known to work in
open winters and to girdle completely
some Of our best young trees. Mice
are worse, as the hunter puts most
Of the rabbits out Of commission.
There is more damage done in sod
than in open ground. as the mice like
to nest in the grass.
One of the surest ways to invite dis
aster is to leave a mulch close around
the trunk of the tree. The mice will
work under it. If there is a bare space
for a few inches around the r e there
Is usually little danger, for the mice
rarely cross a bare place to work at
the bark. In an ordinary winter one
finds a mound of earth or coal ashes
almost a foot high at the base of the
tree ample protection. With deep snow
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14

this often fails, as the mice sometimes
work under the snow IL there ia a
nest near BY. With rabbits, Of course,
this mounding will not answer.
Mr.. Ballou givesa number Of plans
for protecting the tree trunk. His
pictures are. so clear that little de
scription is needed. The object Is to
put something around the tree trunk
which win keep the vermin away.
II rabbits abound this protection should
be high enough to prevent their reach
ing over It when standing on their
hind legs. Perhaps the simplest plan
10 shown in the first cut. Here ordi-
nary cornstalks + used-cut to the
proper length, placed around the trunk
and tied with wire or string. Rab-
bits do not tear the stalks OF. Mice
would gnaw them. and to circumvent
them q roll Of wire netting can be
used. This Is put at the base Of the
.ree outside the stalks.
non. h rfIt 14Ak " LLF[ ~ ~ - 49, W. LA 1nT AA2|
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-14
OSCAR MELEHoRN IS DEAD
lmbeciIe succumbs as a Result Of
EXPOSURE,

N w. .~RSoAaSs rN ' |.r. $50
Oscar Melehorn, twenty-five years Of
age, was taken to a hospital in Bis
marck from Dogden, near there, suf-
fering from frozen parts of the body.
and later he died as a result Of his
exposure.
.Melehorn claimed he was turned out
Of the farmhouse Of a neighbor with
whom he sought refuge, his own fire
having died out. He was unable to
endure the cold in his home and he
started twelve miles through the cold
for Dogden. The last two miles of his
Journey was made on his hands and
knees, his feet having become so be-
numbed that he was unable to balance
himself on them any more. He was
found on the streets of Dogden. An
examination Of his trail showed that
he did not travel in a straight line,
but staggered great distances out OF
his path, the direct roads being con
cealed beneath drifts of snow. Melee
horn was an imbecile and his story Of
being turned out by a neighbor proved
to be merely a fabrication of his dis
ordered mind.
Notwithstanding reports of possible
famine in this state, all points re-
port plentiful supplies. The coal sup
ply is adequate and there is no gen.
eral suffering. 1t is feared that cat
tie on the ranges west Of the Missouri
river will suffer greatly. The storm is
said to have surpassed anything Of
the kind since 1883