davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, March 27. Ar, sch Massasoit
Savannah; %, sid, schs Harold C Beecher
Camden; Daylight, Charleston; go ar, scbs
Brina ? Pendleton, Port Royal, s C; John
Bracewell, South Amboy for Belfast; 80, ar
sch J Bodwell, Wareham; 81, ar schs Mark
Pendleton. Belfast. Ga; Methebesec, - for
Belfast, Ga; sid, sch John Bracewell, South
Amb for Belfast.
Boston, March 20. Ar, schs Catawamteak.
Rockport, Me; Anne & Reuben, Stonington,
Me; Gilbert Stancliff, Gloucester 30, ar, sch
Theoline. Jacksonville; 81, sid, sch Hugh de
Payens, Rockland; April l, sid. sch Elsie A
Bayles. Vinalhaven.
San Juan, P R, March "a Ar, sch Isabel B
Wiley, Mobile.
Savannah. March 81. Sid, sch William f
Litchfield, Norwich.
Norfolk. March 80 Sid, sch Augustus
Babcock, Tampa.
Portland, March g. Sid. schs James W Paul.
Jr, coal port; Marguerite, do.
Searsport March 81 Ar, stmr Edison
Light, Newport News
Stockton. March %. Ar, stmr Millinocke-
New York; sid. sch Mabel { Snow. Stonington;
20, sld stmr Miinocket, New York
Bucksport, March 20. Ar, sch Pemaquid,
Rockland, to load barrels for Belfast
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Mobile, March "a Sch Laura IL Sprague.
from Pensacola, lumber laden, for Mayaguez,
Cuba. is ashore off Sand Island and probably
will be a total loss. The Sprague was built at
Rockland, Me. in 1880, and halls from Mobile
She is 594 gross tonnage.
Key West, Fla, March %. Sch pendleton
Brothers, Bunker, from Gulfport. March 10,
for Wilmington, Del. stranded on Southwest
Reef March II, and is full of water and will
probably be a total loss; vessel stripped She
was built at Belfast, Me-, in 1903, and her
home port is New York. She has a gross
tonnage of $40, net $50. length 1874 8. breadth
3S.S. depth 1874, and carried crew of T.
AS ury Park, N J, March %. Life savers
with preachers buoy Thursday afternoon
rescued the ten members of the crew of the
Antioch, Boston barkentine, bound from Sa-
vannah to New York. that went ashore early
Thursday eff Manasquan near here. The yes
sci and her cargo of railroad timbers owned by
John E Emery & Co of Boston will be total
loss, as the Antioch is fast breaking up under
the pounding of the waves. The United States
revenue cutter Seneca stood by during the
day, but her aid not needed.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03

deceased was born in Prospect. now Stockton
Springs. August 10, 1e4S. the fourth son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Treat, and spent his boy
hood and youth in this village. He was quiet,
well disposed boy in school and liz ed by ali
companions because of his kindly disposition
and willingness to do favor for any school
mate-boy or girl-whenever opportunity
offered. March IL, 1866. he married Miss Ann
y. Curtis in Monroe This couple established
home in Searsport, where by industry. pru-
dence and fair dealing with his fellowmen
competency was gained and large family
reared. Eight children brought pleasure to
this happy union. but "the silent Reaper"
took an infant from the loving group in
1882. and married daughter, Mrs. Lizzie E.
Fletcher, passed "Over the River" in 1891,
followed by son, William M. Treat, in 1892.
and another married daughter Mrs. Rosa E.
Studley, in 1897. Thus sorrow knitted more
closely together the husband and wife in this
sympathetic marriage; but in July, 1898, the
cherished companion and loving mother was
| taken away by heart trouble Bravely strug-
Cling to bear his loneliness, Mr.. Treat was
again called to mourn the loss of son, Elisha
H. Treat, in 1903, from an accidental gunshot
wound. In January, 1906, he bought the home
of his parents from the heirs of his late
brother, Oliver Treat, and alone came to spend
his last years, in his childhood home. His
three surviving children, Mr.. Alvah c. Treat
Mr.. Warren =. Treat, and Mrs. Arthur
Foote, being settled in homes of their
own he provided housekeeper and enjoyed
the quiet, social companionship of his neigh
boris, game of cards, ard fine horse the
latter being always his pet. A man of excel
lent habits in all ways he abhored tobacco and
alcoholic liquors, by precept and example
teaching abstinence from both. AS a citizen
and neighbor he will be greatly missed in
town. One family living in close proximity te
him remarked: HE was the best ne;ghbor we
ever had, or ever expect to have" Sympathy is
extended to the sorrowing sons and daughter
daughter in-law and son-in-law, in their ire
parable loss of so devoted a parent ard sub
stantial man. The funeral was attended by
Rev. Ashley A. Smith of the Bangor Univer-
salist church, and the beautiful floral tributes
testified to the appreciation and love of chill
dren, grandchildren eight in cumberland
loving friends and associates. To him the
change brings reunion and heavenly bliss.
God is love.
Il know not where His islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
l only know l cannot drift
Beyond His love and care"
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
BORN

CoUNCE. In Camden, March "a, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry F. Counce of Rockland, a daughter.
CoLLAMoRE. In Rock port, March &c. to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Collamore, son, Clarence
Carlisle
CUNNINGHAM. In jefferson, March 16 to
Mr.. and Mrs H. Ii. Cunningham, son.
HAYES. In Readville. Mass March 30, to
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hayes, a son.
HUTCHINSON In Stonngton, March 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs Avernunl Hutchinson, a daugh
ter.
STINsoN. In Stonington, March g, to Mr.
and Mis-. Harold j Stinson daughter
TURNER. In Deer Isle. March Is, to Mr. and
Mrs. George Turner, son.
UPHAM. In Rockpoit, March %, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Upham, daughter, Ruth.
WHITNEY. In Belfast, March q, to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur c. Whitney, daughter
WoKTHEN. In Lexington, Mass. March 81
% MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Z. Worthen, SON
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
MAR

CLINTON BIcKNELL. In West Hampden
March p, Harry A. Clinton of St Adams an,
Mrs Alice Bckne
HARTMAN ToWNE. In Bangor. March 81
Oscar Hartman and Miss Harriet A. Tuwne
both OF Orland i-1xs-s-
ROGERS WEED. n Deer Isle, March 15 Ed
ward C. Rogers ard Miss Kate Nj Weed, both
of Deer Isle.
ST. CLAIR-YoUNG. In Ash Point, March II
Robert K. st Clair and Miss Cora Belle Young
both of Owls Head.
SEAvEY- MURRAY In East Corinth March
20, Orrin L. Seavey CT Brewer and Miss Maude
Murray of Orrington.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
WINTERpORT

Mr.. Hugh Adelbert Potter died March 26th
after months of intense suffering caused by
consumption. He was most tenderly cared for
by his nephew and wife, MIR. and Mrs. Leslie
Downes, with whom he made his home He is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lottie True
of Augusta and Miss Lavinia Potter of Boston,
by brothers, sisters, and grandson, Hay
wood Potter. The funeral services were held
from the residence of his nephew, Leslie
Downes, Saturday, Rev. A. ]. Lockhart Of
floating. -. Erland and Howard Crn,min are
at home from the U. of NJ. for the Easter vaca-
ton. MIR. Arthur Osborne, superintendent of
the Winterport Creamery, has bought the
Chas. Wyman farm in East Newport, and will
take up his residence there in April. :. Rev. j.
W. Hatch Of Bangor was in town recently the
guest of Miss Emily M. Hall. The friends of
Mr.. Thomas Eaton will be pleased to learn of
his improvement in health after his recent ILL
ness. Mrs. Eva Wardwell has resigned as
librarian Of the public library and Mrs. ]. H.
Thayer has been elected to fill the position va
Gated. Mrs. Laura Clark. who recently went
to the E. M. G. Hospital for treatment, is gain
ing steadily in health. Easter Sunday was
observed at the Methodist church by fine SER
mon in the morning by the pastor, Rev A. j.
Lockhart. and special Easter music by the
choir, and in the evening a splendid concert
was given by the Sunday school. :. Miss Har-
riett Moody and Miss Grace Thompson return
ed to their respective duties as teachers in the
public schools of Patten Monday :. Mrs Lot
tie True of Augusta was in town this week,
called here by the illness and death of her
father, Mr.. Adelbert Potter. Mrs. R. A.
Snow and daughter. Miss Flora, returned home
Saturday from Biddeford, where they had
been visiting relatives. The Epworth League
supper given last Saturday evening was very
successful affair. The proceeds will help de-
fray the expense of fine piano for the Methc-
dist vestry which the society has bought .
Horace Durham of birmingham, Mass, is WIS.,
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Durham. Word has been received of the
death Monday morning of Mr.. Rinaldo Phil
brook at the home of his brother Mr. Darius
Philbrook.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube is infamed
you have rumbling sound orlimperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY L CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
Ladies, Why Not Preserve
Your Youth and Beauty ?

PARTISAN Sage. the quick acting hair re
storer, is for sale in Belfast by A. A. Howes 4
Co. and is sold with rigid guarantee at 81
cents large bottle.
PARIsIAN Sage has an immense sale, and
here are the reasons:
1t is safe and harmless.
1t cures dandruff in two weeks, by killing
the dandruff germ.
1t stops falling hair.
1t promptly stops itching of the scalp
1t makes the hair soft and luxuriant.
1t gives life and beauty to the hair.
1t is not sticky or greasy.
It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic.
It is the best and most pleasant and invigor-
ating hair dressing made.
Fight shy of the druggist who offers you
substitute, he is unworthy of your confidence.
Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. N. Y, American
Makers
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United States for
the, District of Maine.
In the matter of Thomas r, po,,+o
A. Richie, Bankrupt, LII
To the Creditors of Thomas A. Richie of Win
terport. in the County of Waldo and Dis
trict aforesaid, Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that the 29th day of
March, A. D. 1918. the said Thomas A. Richie
was duly adjudicated Bankrupt; and that the
First Meeting of his Creditors will be held
at the Office of Dunton & Morse. Savings Bank
Building, Belfast. Maine, on the 18th day of
April, A. d. 1918, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said Creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint Trustee,
examine the Bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting.
JOHN R. MASON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Bangor, Maine April l. 1918.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
sWANVILLE.

,
Hon. A. E. Nickerson and wife went to
Portland last week, where Mr.. Nickerson at
tended the meeting of the Loyal Legion. They
returned in time to attend the meeting of the
Waldo Veteran association in Brooks last
Thursday. A. Eugene Nickerson of Portland
was the guest of his father. Hon. A. E. Nick
erson, one night last week. Mrs. A. E. Nick
erson is now visiting in Dorchester, Mass. and
Mrs Carrie Cunningham is keeping house for
Mr.. Nickerson. Mrs. H. M. Chase will return
home from Everett, Mass, Tuesday. Her
daughter Miss Julia Chase, and grandchildren,
Misses Helen and Gertrude Nickerson, are re-
covering from scarlet fever. The other chill
dren did not have it, as was reported. -.
Emery Cunningham went to Bucksport Mon
day to resume his studies at the E. M. C.
Seminary. Miss Nellie Rose returned last
Friday from visits in Islesboro and Belfast.
She will return to Islesboro last of this week,
where she is engaged to teach in the Ryder
district. Mckinley Damn returned to He
bron Tuesday.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
Pythian Building
Association.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockbold-
ers of the Pythan Building Association
will be held at the office of James Pattee &
Son on Tuesday, April 8. 1913 at o'clock p.
M for the purpose of choosing nine directors
and clerk for the ensuing year: also to tran
sact any other business that may legally come
before said meeting.
1w13 RALPH H. HOWES, President
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
FUNCiE NOT GUILTY

]. took fine inry III the Fupcle case al tbe District Court less than half an hour 10 bring 1T verdict of not guilty" against Peter Funcie. Saturday. He Mas charged with being im- Flica.ed with Roberts and Hop A;us n the footing Of the Pt. Ward eannery last winter, these two, who had confessed their guilt, being the chief vii nesSss against him, claiming that while he was wetcilman at the canneFy they had paid him one hundred dollars to be al- lowed 10 help themselves 10 ihe gear. ets.. in the eannery .A Aarplf house.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
HEADED FOR VAR
 AVvAY SIBERIA

One of the most important of the present sea son passed through ketehsSan Friday on hoard the big Sa>o- line schooner r. J. Ahler oi Nome. the largest gasoline Ves- sel in the territory. Frank F.. Kleiuschnidt Is at the head of tiie party. being accompanied hy two naturalists who Will study conditions and secure specimens of life in the north for the Smithsonian institute. Mrs. klienschmidt and family who are on board will dienbafk lat Seward returning via 'he roast towns to ketchlkan. N here the balance of the sea son Will he spent as guests oi Mrs. J. N. Young. Mrs. klian- schmlii's aunt.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
COAL SITUATION
 IS VERY ACUTE

Late telegrams from the south tell of an unfortunate condition in the British Colum- bia coal fields, where every col fiery is now closed down on ac- count of labor troubles. The Nanaimo mines are the latest 10 go out of business, and coal cannot be had at any price. Agent Taylor of the ketchikan Wharf company has asked that iG0 tons of South Prairie coal be shipped up from Seattle on lie first freight boat to tide ketchikan over until matters are strengthened out,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
PICTURES OF
 ALASkA'S OFFICIALS

w. n. Gross the moving pie tore man is working on a reel of picture film he expects tc create considerable interest in the States. It consists of the pictures of the various mem lers of Alaska'S first legisla- ture, the governor and others prominent in the official life ol the Territory at Juneau. This week he has taken Judge Lyons and the other members of the court nov in session in this city and will take the reel south on the first boat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
BACK FOR THE SUMMER

Among the Humboldi's pas sengers for this place yesterday morning was oi fiOsIFo, fe- turning from Salt Lake. where 'le had spent the winter. Ie reports that he had left Ms Goodr0 in the south until inc end of the school year. when she will come north with her aauehtcr. Si states that he ex- poets 10 de considerable defel- opmeni work on his property eD0ge karla Bay this season. He left for home today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
kRaUCZUNAS WINS

According to word received yesterday the United States lost ii the recent appeal case of she United States vS. Dan Lott. V herein ne was charged with soliciting the purchase of liq- tor and found guilty in Com missioner Stackpoles Court by a jury from which verdict Krau ezunas representing Dan Lott appealed 10 the United States District Court where he lost out gain: District Court overruling 4iS demurrer. m which he ar sued that the common law Of England iees not apply to A. a>ka III 90 far aS to create com mon law crimes not expressly designated by law, also that sol leisaii0n by an Indian to pir- ehase intoxicating liquor does Tot constitute crime under any law. Upon overriding of the demurrer bv the Court the case
 sent tp trial beforce anathen inry and Lott was found guilty once more.
 Although beaten in two courts kraUczunas refused to lie down, but appealed to the '. :. Circuit Court of Appeals T, San Francisco, His persis- fence was crowned with sue cess and he was the happiest man i'll town yesterday. when -ae received official notification that he had won and you can ret d smile out Of him at any t'me by just mentioning Dan Lot
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
TO INyESTiGaTF
 OUR kElP PATCHES

\ psriv Of scientists consist ins of I. C, Frye. head of the department of Botany of the University of Washington. R. R. Wyle occupying the same roslsion in the University of Iowa and Dean Wayniek a sen- icr in the University of Wash lngton. are local visitors hay las arrived on hoard the launch Xaremho in command of "Lar- embo Bill'' Dubois, under char fer for the season. They will study the kelp srowths of our coast for the bureau of soils, department of agriculture, with
 the view Of aSeertalning the l.otaSh contents. \ similar par
 sy consisting of Geo. B. RigSs.
 professor of botany at the Cn- ixersity of Washington: Rob-
 ert F. Grisgs. professor at the Ohio Siaie University. and San ford N. Zallar. saniUaie assist ant al the University of Wash ingson. emroufe 10 Prince Will ham sound arrived on board the Gjoa last night. This party will pay particular attention to she extensive beds III the neigh
 horhood 0f Shumagin and ho-
 5sak Island.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
GkETCHIkaN ONLY
 TOWN IN ALASKA"

Tell 'em Tn back 10 stay, was the way ln which Charley Harvey greeted ihe Miner Man t.iis morning. He sold out his interests IT inc Montana Res ta,lrant in .his city last year, end has since been in practi- rally all tho Alaskan coast towns looking for 4 ,usine>s opening. .kriehikaH is the on ly .vwa in Alaska. an he eenginued. -e..d she certainly le.oas good 10 me" Mir. Har- Ysy wlll ..llaer buy os-t one sl the l.ssal rassng plsee> or rent ;s iuil3sns aDd start one.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
CaNNERY TENDER
 MUIR ARRIVES

After a speedy trip up from Seattle. the tender W, r. Muir arriped in port last night short ly after eight o'clock. with Ernie Copeland in command and Norman Austin as engineer. The Muir lowed up two loaded scows for the Yes Bay canneny. ard reports having had an ex- citing experience while in the Gulf u Georgia owing to the breaking of the towing hawser Tn a gale Of wind. setting the >cows adrift. The boys on loard tnc Mlir however hy good work picked them up a. gain, and delivered them right siie up with care.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
LOVED THE POKE
 NOT THE MINER

Fairbanks, May ie-Another romance of inc north ''petered out in this city last night when Ben Dahl. one of the op- orators Of the koyukuk caused the arrest of Nora Moore on a charge of stealing a s5o00 poke flom him. II appears that the Moore woman had agreed io marry Dahl. and the latter entrusted his gold sack 10 her keeping She hired dog team and headed for tfis camp with inc dust Dahl secured . lean, and started iu pursuit catching up with her on arriva! here. The woman is under arrest.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
acAucHT 'EM
 WITH THE FlYn

< crowd of local fishermen were telling great tales Sunday evening of their luck fishing in the loring creek, with the fly, and offered the fish in evi- dsnce of their prowesS. They forgot however that the gill net in which the trout were caught eff its mark on the fish aud gave them dead away. For fur ther particulars see Harvey Siackpole. Dale Hunt or Frank iSold, and they will tell you the Gind of a ''fly" they used.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
BUSINESS MEN
 TO TOUR ALASKA

It Is now practically certain that the full party of ia0 will 10 on the Alaska excursion ar ranged by the New Chamber of t.ommerce for this summer. This trip. as announced some slme aSo. will be one of the most complete trips through the heautlful and interesting parts e Inc North.
 Seattle the Alaska : eameship Co will furnish one oi its fleet. which will 90 on sae inside passage 10 Skasway.
 ihe passengers will go l., tram up the White Pass route to Whitehorse. where steamers Will be taken down ti.s river to Dawson. From Lawson inc party will 90 dowl' the Yukon 10 Panama and Fair hanks. Thence they will go so St. Michaels on the Sarah or the Northern Navigation Co. where they will again take $ steamer for the Bering Sea Alsniian Islands and the south coast.
 The srip includes 5000 miles of ocean. river, lake and rail- rp.ad travel. through the lowell 5esi parts ef Alaska at the most beautiful time Of the year. -Railroad X Marine News.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
WILL WELCOME THE
 NEW GOVERNOR

The local Arctic Brotherhood camp is making preparations to welcome Governor Strong as he passes through ketchikan on his way north the latter part Of the week. or early next. Are- tic Chief Stackpole asked The Miner to impress on the minds oi the Arctic Brotherhood mem bers the need of attendance. as :he new Governor is the head cf the order in Alaska. The band Is also invited te be out.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
FORGOT KETcHIKAN

Tie Alaska Coast company las issued very handy folder covering lheir steamer sailirgs from Seattle. and mentioning u. Alaska stops except Ketchi- kan. Just why the company saw it to leave us out in The eelI l. hard to say, as their oa.s get their share of the Dus iae-s of liljs port.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
BERT BEAT TT
 FOR BIG GAME

With his eyes glowing like a
 School-hoy's at the prospect of a day at the fishin' hole, Bert
 Eowdesnell boarded the Sro- kane yesterday morning for a trip to his old stamping ground back of Ketchlkan.
 Berts feet have been itching Ter several weeks past. and it haS been hard for him to center his mind on political appoint ments, Japanese war threats, the lalesi styles of Suffragettes costumes and the like, when Els mind was ever hearing the call Of the wild, and the gentle ripple oi the waters of the sil- very creeks as the gay and festive trout besported them. selves in the warm spring sun shine. He could stand it no longer. Human endurance was at an end, and when he .e- ceived m invitation from Ket- ctikan to join party who were headed for the wilds, he just couldn't resist the call, and tossing into a corner the hale tul typewriter, he donned a suit Cf khaki. put on his heavy boots seized his trusty 30:30, and his fishing pole, and was off. He expects to be gone about three weeks. During his absence. the office Angel and printers devil will look after the Alas kan's interests-Skagway Alas kan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
NEW PoSTOFFIcE ORDER

\ recent order from Post master General Burleson is to lhe effect that unpaid, mis- directed. nnmailable and nn- claimed postal cards, as. we'll as post cards, deposited for local delivery, be returned to tie sender when they bear card ad- addresses. It Is estimated that twelve million post cards an- nually will be returned to the sender under the order.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
OFF OH A HUNT
 FOR WITNESSES

DepulY Marshal Tom Elsmore left on iae Spray today 0n q hunt for missing Indian wit nesses. As so frequently hap pens several Of them have con- venientgy forgotten to come in 10 testify aH various eases, so II l. ID tO sse Maeshsl's office t0 round them up.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
ARRIVED AT NOON TODAY

According to P. J. Gilmore, i rev dry goods clerk, q bourc- ing baby boy arrived on the scene at his house today, in time for lunch. just at noon. Fat says the boy is bound 10 Ie a winner. and already he is selting q sign painted, "c'il- mere G Son. The Clothiers."
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
LEAVES FOR
 PORTLAND CANAL

Billy" Poison and Marsh Ickes are nreparins to go uF 10 The head of Portland canal al eace. where they have some promising appearing mining claims. They have chartered inc Searchlisht 10 take them there. and expect to remain for some time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
TOO MUCH SNOW

The Forest Service party that went 10 Bailey Bay the latter part of last week for the pur- nose Of building a trail to the lot springs, was compelled to
 olurn without accomplishing anything owing to the amount ,i snow. They report close to four feet at the beach with over >.N feet at the springs and lake.