davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-11
5ZIZ@ Ig5IE55 g5g5g5 gE 5EE %M IS gEHE

haven't said a word of them. Go,
and come back only when you
can give us back our lands"
The two civilized men were
glad enough to get away with
their lives.
Tit Indian problem is only one
of the thousands of problems
that await solution by Baby
Mexico-when it grows up. An
other problem is how to get the
middle-class of people a backbone
for the government. A Mexican
youth who has gone to college
Immediately insists on a place
in the government. He won't
be a tradesman or a merchant /;
white collars and cuffs, all the
rest of his life, for him, with
lots of homage and little work.
The only place he can find these
things is in the government en-
ploy. To every educated" Mex
lean, the government appears to
be only an institution in which
he can find a berth. That's how
revolutions start.
In the United tSates there are
millions and millions of homes
of happy and contented folks,
the backbone of the nation, who
never worry about the govern
ment unless they see it going
too far wrong; they settle that
in about dozen hours on the
next election day and then go
back to their duties, of raising
good children and maintaining
contented homes. Mexico still
has to find a place in her social
scale for such class as this. In
Mexico you are either an "aris-
tocrat" or you're an ignorant
Indian. Let Mexico alone is good
advice. It's not only a baby ma
tion learning to walk but it also
strangely resembles a bomb load
ed with a lot of problems that
Uncle. Sam doesn't want to
touch.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-11

|. D. Prices for Fly SKATERS.
32btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-11
Commencement Addresses Now

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May 8.-Com-
mencement addresses is now al
most a profession, and there are
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-11

|5@g Sc 81 - u u IS IS
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
LIME SPRINGS.
Madge Perry came up from Cresco
Friday for short visit.

| Madge Perry came up from Cresco
Friday for a short visit.
| Libbie Jones went to New Hampton
M onnday where she will attend school.
Mrs Wilbur Wells and Gertrude
Horton returned home from St. Paul
Thursday.
Geneva Anderson returned home
from Arlington, S. Dak., Saturday
evening.
DR.. Welsh and Carl Maehling autoed
to Harmony Su ,day. Z"
Mrs. M. Prescott was Cresco visit.
or Friday.
Emma Bramer left the first of the
week for her home at Harmony, after
visiting at the Holly home.
Mrs. Jane Gates and her Sunday
School class held picnic at Old Town
Monday afternoon.
j. w. Plat and wife returned home
Monday from Fargo, N. D.
Mildred Searles returned Saturday
night from st. Paul after two weeks
visit.
Mesd. A. ]. Baerman and s.: "A.
Miller were Cresco callers Monday.
Ton Jones and wife, Harriet and
Frances Elwood, Evan Williams and
Toby Cray returned home Monday
from near Minneapolis where they
have been camping,
Ruth Hall came Thursday from Hart,
Mich, for short visit with relatives.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
NORTH WEST CREsCO.

Mrs. Will Owens and two daughters
left Saturday morning for visit with
relatives in Wisconsin,! I
Will Aspel and family spent Friday
evening at the Elias Ferrie home.
Mayme Herold was sewing for Mrs.
A. Kapler a few days last week.
/ G. Bankfort and wife, from Festina,
were visiting with relatives in this
neighborhood the latter part of last
week. .t3 .ls.s az. lp.a.
Josephine Kreke, from Cresco, visit
ed with Susie and Title Lusson Mon
dav. ap ae
Mrs. c. Munger enjoyed a visit last
week from her father and mother from
Elkader. a3s
John Dreis returned Monday from .
weeks visit with relatives at that
place.
j. Shrader and family entertained
company Sunday afternoon.
Ida Rutsch, Josephine Kreke and Su'
ole and Tillie Lusson spent q pleasant
afternoon at Bonair Monday.
Robbie Thomson .and family spent
Tuesday evening at the John Steinman
home.
John Drilling and family visited Sun
day at the Frank Drilling home. I
E. Reutlinger and family entertained
company Sunday. /
Ralph Dawes and wife visited will
the latter's folks few days this week
Mary, Victor and Elenora Lussor
called on Grandma Bartholomew Fri
day afternoon. ffszz @5Es2
Elias Ferrie had 4 sand hauling be-
Wednesday. s.EeI /.
Lizzie DeGroote is helping Mrs. Mel
Rink for few weeks.
Bessie Reutlinger called on Mabl'
DAVIS Friday afternoon. l.fg.E II
5B John Barthelme and family spen
Sunday at the John Rutsch home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
CHESTER.

Mrs. McWilliams and daughter, Mrs.
Thoma. and her son from Postville are
visiting the McWiliams brothers.
Mesd. Capper, Barrett and Thomas
went to Taopi Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Munson.
MRS. Snyder of Cuba, NO., and Mrs.
Brockaway and daughter of Esther.
vile, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Capper.
Mrs. Casper and daughter Lois are
visiting friends at Elma and Charles
City.
TIC. McWilliams was a Cresco cal
Ter Wednesday.
Mrs. J. G.. Hegg of Cresco and niece
Ruth Wood of DEBORAH visited Mrs. A,
II. Breedlove on Wednesday.
Rev. Marshall is looking after bis
farm interests. 4,r' 5t lsH.@'
MIR. Curtis of Cresco was a guest Of
A. H. Breedlove Wednesday.
John Drew and wife autoed to Ches-
ter Thursday. z'.f'
Mr.. McMahan and wife returned
Thursday after weeks visit in and
near Harmony; '..4fati
Mrs Flaws who has been visiting
the Leslies returned to her home in
Chicago Saturday. af 3
The McWill,ams families and their
company picnicked at the Old Town OF
Lime Springs Friday. u5Rasra i. T.,
The mother and sister of the, Nc
Williams brothes returned to their
home at Postville Saturday. ?. i.
W. c. Breedlove was an over Sunday
visitor in Cresco. r1 .2t5tss&
Earl Capper from Harmony, Mimi,
spent Sunday with his parents. ...
Emmett McWilliams was Mime
apolis visitor the first of the week.
Ed Capper, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Baldwin and mother and Mrs. Al Fair
banks of LIE Roy, autoed to West Un-
ion to attend Ringing Bros. circus.
Ed Dugstad, Fred Brown, John Ham
mond and w. H. Halver attended the
Circus at Charles City. ~a..l ..}sa
Lean Bidwell and wife of N. D. are
visiting at the Chas. Thomas home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
Cresco Circuit.

The Conference year Is Craving to q
close. If you have not as yet made any
pledge on the church ;benevolences,
don't wait for. the pastor to see you
see him d'give him your pledge. Y
Kendallville.
There were no services or Sunday
School Sunday morning on account of
the funeral of Mr.. Bishop. The fune
raj services Of this good old man were
held in the church Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o clock, DR.. Gammons officiating.
Frank Midkiff, of Garrett, Chicago,
will preach FIR US next Sunday morn.
ing. Let there be goodly attendance
at the church and Sunday, School ser.
vices. Every one invited
Attend the meetings at Morgan this
week. The Colegr0ve Evangelistic
party will be there al week and part
of next week. 1
Services next Sunday at the usual
hours. Sunday School at 80 and
preaching at 2:30. Every one vel.
come.
Bonair. "
There was large house to greet the
pastor Sunday evening who preached
on Cleansing Of the Temple
The League service next Sunday ev-
enldg will be lead by Miss Leila Phil
lips. Everybody welcome.
The ladies will meet this week
Thursday with Mrs. Owen Jones. All
of the ladies of the community are
welcome. ~ s@&sls
.f q. te .
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
COUNTY NEWS
SARATOGA

N. Graf came out from Cresco Tues
day. ~r# 1a.. tn.
Henry Foss, wife and daughter
, went to Mason City via auto Tuesday
and returned Sunday evening.
Emil Hintz left last Tuesday for Oak
dale, Iowa, to receive treatment fol
consumption.
Chas. Sigler and son Roy put some
lightning rods on Lew Nelson's new
barn Tuesday. s;....ss
Vern Pembleton was calling on
friends in this village and Riceville last
week. .. ..%
Chas. Wallace went to Cedar Rapids
Tuesday. ~ @ 9p
Jess Miles and daughters went to
Mike Bigley's Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Groth assisted Mrs. c. F.
Baethke with th1eshing Thursday and
Friday. ....,..-..a...~
Last Wednesday evening small
crowd gathered at the Frank Fogle
home to surprise .Lottie on her birth.
day. Every one enjoyed themselves
and went home with smile on their
face. .- ...
The Moses and Louis Buresh families,
after weeks stay at Cedar Rapids,
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Kate Aberg was a Riceville cal
Ter Friday.
Mrs. Albert Locke and daughters
Alta and Della went to Riceville last
Friday.
Carl Johnson autoed from Minnesota
Friday. ...........
Stella Schaal accompanied her father
to Cresco Friday. -" .'"' .ls#''
VIM. Ball and family spent Sunday
at the Carl Baethke home. tu.& y.
Will Zimmerman and family were
visiting at the Fred Groth home Sun
day. .4@.,..
A baby girl came to gladden. the
home of Fred Lauck and wife last Sat.
urday. r'.'''
VIM. Schaal and wife spent Friday
evening at the Carl Prinz home.
Alfred Miles, Henry and Hans Foss
and Willie Groth went to Stacyville
Monday. d.. .... ..........,
VIM. Schaal, wife and daughter Eta
and MIR. Roman made business trip
to Alta Vista Monday. @.t
Mrs. C. F.. Baethke is on the sick
list. .,,....... ~
Mrs. Peter Kraft, who was visiting
her son Henry in MINES ota came home
Saturday, ....,... ;.
Fred Groth and family are now rid
ing about in new Ford car
Henry Dettmer autoed through our
village Tuesday. ,'s'- SIS"
Dan Conway was seen in our village
last Monday. .,..,.....
Thos. Kakac and son Tommy and
Chas. Sigler made trip to New Hamp-
ton Tuesday. Establishes. ...........
Mrs. Chas. Viebrock and her mother
in-law who were visiting relatives at
Des Moines, came home Tuesday.
Carl Baethke and wife spent Tues
dav afternoon at the Peter Kraft
home.
Mrs. George hackney and daughter
Phyllis called at the Kelsey home
Tuesday.
George hackney made business
trip to Chester Monday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
Asthma and Hay Fever A Guar
alteeQ treatment

II have arranged with P. A. Glenn
mer so that every sufferer from Asth.
ma. Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma
in Cresco can'try my treatment entire
~ at my risk,'' DR.. Rudolph Schiff-
mann announces. He says: Buy q 50
cent package of of my Asthmador or
Asthmador Cigarettes. try it, and if it.
does not afford you immediate relief,
or if you do not find it the best reme-
dy youhave ever used, take it back to
P. A. Clemmer and he will return your
money cheerfully and without any ques-
ton whatever. After seeing the CRATE
ful relief it has afforded in hundreds of
cases, which has been considered in
durable, and which had been given up
in despair, know what it will do. l
am 80 sure that it will do the same
with others that am not afraid to
guarantee it will relieve instantaneous
". The druggists handling Asthmador
will return your money if you say 80:
You are to be the sole judge and under
this positive guarantee, absolutely no
risk is run in buying Asthmador.
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by
their local druggists or direct by Dr.
r. Schiffmann, st. Paul, MINI.
yFEg 80 ca 49,. 4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
SCHLEY

| Glenn and Adolph Hyke called on their
brother Will Hyke Sunday. &
Ruben and Lillian Svestka went hazel
nut picking Monday. & u n
Clarence, Mabel and Helen Barnes
were pleasant visitors at the Joe
Doherty home Sunday afternoon.
Frank Harris made q business trip to
Cresco Tuesday.
Lewis Ondresek was Cresco caller
! Tuesday. .,..
Grace Svestka is visiting at the Ed.
Slama home this week. n
Regina Glass is visiting Harriet
and Edna Doherty for few days.
Geo. Harris had the misfortune of
! hurting bis hand quite badly in corn
shelter Thursday. ~.
Harriet Doherty was a Cresco caller
Tuesday afternoon. "
Mike McCarville has been working
for Clark Kerr the past week.
Emmett Glass assisted Joe Doherty
with threshing Wednesday. 5.5%
Ed Cenek and wife were Cresco call.
ers, Monday. =. ...as.s r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rethamel and
daughter spent Sunday at Nora Springs
with Mrs. Fingalson, sister of Mr..
Rethamel.
Jacob Amman and wife entertained
about forty friends and relatives at
their home last Sunday in honor of
their 45th wedding anniversary. They
were presented beautiful set of silver
knives and forks and S14 in silver. All
returned home after spending delight
full day, wishing Mr.. Amman and wife
many more happy returns of the day.
Henry Rethmel and daughters autoed
to Cresco Saturday. 81. LIN .,....,..
Fred Decker was a Cresco caller last
week.
T. J. Hooper and wife autoed to
Cresco Tuesday afternoon.
John Omacht and wife accompanied
by Mike Derr and Mrs. Fred Derr and
baby, autoed to Cresco Monday.
Loretta Harris is spending few
days with her brother Frank and family
A. W. Chitek transacted business in
Cresco Saturday.
James Andrasek was a Cresco caller
M onday. ...'
Mrs. Fred Derr and baby left Mon
day for few day visit with her par
ents at Fl. Atkinson. a... ,.at ..}
Thos. Elsener and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of an 8 Id. baby boy
Friday, A2g. 81. aa.a.. az. ...... ..l.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Mr.. Sholze at
Cresco Tuesday. ..... ........
MIR. Radcliffe, the contractor, start
ed work at the new school house site
in Dist. No. last Wednesday.
Adam Frank and family autoed to
Cresco Monday.
Fred Curtain and wife were Cresco
shoppers Friday.
John Vessel autoed through our burg
Monday afternoon.
Ed Stander and wife were Cresco
callers Tuesday. a5
Martin Derr, wife and two sons from
Elma attended the wedding anniversary
at the Amman home Sunday.
Mike Haskovec and wife spent Sun.
day at the home of the latter's par.
ents, Anton Milota and wife.
Henry and Bert Rhinehart were pleas
ant callers at the Rethamel home Sun
day.
Inez Rethamel and Clara Omacht
called on Title Milota Sunday.
George Wade called at the Decker
home Sunday.
Louise Helm is assisting Mrs. c. A.
Fosse with her house hold duties tor q
few days. ~: 4t3' h%.t
VIM. Rethamel and wife called at
the ]. Moravec home Sunday. 4##
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
Local Druggist Makes Many Friends.

Fred Lowry reports they are making
many friends through the QUICK ben
eft which Cresco people receive from
the simple mixture of buck thorn glyc-
crime, ETC., known as Alder.i.ka, This
remedy became famous by Touring ap-
pendicitis and it is the most thorough
bowel cleanser known, acting on BOTH
the lower and upper bowel. JUST
ONE DOSE of Adler-i-ka relieves con-
tipation and gas on the stomach al
most IMMEDIATELY.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28

Protect that property NOW with a
good Insurance policy protecting it in
case of loss from Fire. Lightning or
Tornado. | have the agency for the
Companies recently represented by
Mr.. John 'Steinman. These companis
have been tested out in this locality
and made good-nothing better-noth-
ing cheaper. City and farm insurance
of all kinds written.
"A K. M. THOMSON, Agent.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
Corn for Sale.

For limited time only, am offer
ing the public both ear and shelled corn.
For further particulars, enquire of l..
E.. NIFFENEGGER, Cresco, Iowa. Tele-
phone ,Elma- Schlev 90
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28

Kentucky Splint for 1hreshing.
Use Miller's Creek ::Kentucky Splint
Coal for threshing.
TOMAS & FARNSWORTH. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28
More Money from Eggs.

Bad eggs cause Missouri farmers a
loss of between three and four million
dollars annually. Government experts
estimate that five per cent of the eggs
marketed have developing chickens
and that three per cent are "rots"
due to the embryo decaying. All
these losses could be avoided by keep
ing roosters out of the focks, thus
having only infertile eggs produced.
If Missouri farmers would follow this
plan, they could save one and lhree-
fourths millions of dollars annually.
Infertile eggs produced by flocks
in which there is no male bird are the
only kind that can reach the consum-
er in good condition during the hot
summer months. The only object in
having male bird in the flock is to
get fertile eggs for Matching purposes.
Now that the Matching season is over,
the Missouri College of Agriculture
urges all farmers to sell off all the
rooster or shut them away from the
hens.
Last year in July and August near
ly one-half the eggs leaving the FARMS
were unfit for food. The farmer, as a
result, received low price. Prevent
that loss this year by getting rid Of
the rooster. Now is the time to act to
prevent future losses.
H. Il. KEMpsTER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28
A Neglected American Interest.


Why has there never been states
man at Washington with the broad :
ness of vision, the depth of under
standing, and the cleverness of in
sight, to rise in his place in Congress
and demand protection for one of the
most deserving classes in this country?
Our coastwise shipping is protected
by law that excludes all foreign built
ships. Our manufacturers are pro-
tected by duties on imported goods.
Our laborers are protected by Asiatic
exclusion laws. But the American
suitor who aspires to the hand of an
American heiress must meet the COM
petition of the world. AS the Amer
lean workman is unable to meet the
competition of laborers accustomed to
lower scale of living, so is the Amer
ican suitor helpless in the presence of
foreign title. Mobiles from abroad
are every year carrying away our
wealthiest heiresses. And SO far are
our statesmen from rising to the oc-
casion, and placing an embargo on
this exchange of dollars for titles,
that rumors are current from time to
time of a contemplated tax on bach
elors. Handicap the runner, and then
punish him for not winning! Is there
no sense of humor or justice in the
American statesman Chicago Pub
| lie.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28
Suicide at Bismarck.
(Farmington News.)

Miss Genevieve Burnette took her
own life by swallowing ~ ounces of
carbolic acid at an early hour Monday
morning at the home of her parents
in Bismarck. She was the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Burnette who until short time ago
had been residents of Pennington for
many years.
No cause was given for the unfor-
tunate girls rash act. She had retir-
ed rather early Sunday evening ap-
parently in good spirits and health.
About $3.50 the next morning she call
ed her mother to the room and point
ing to the empty bottle said, 81 took
that" On being asked why she did
it, she said she was crazy. A physi-
clan was hurriedly summoned, but he
could do nothing to stay the effect OF
the deadly poison and at 6:10 death
ensued. An inquest was held by. DR..
English that afternoon, from whom
we obtained the a5ove report of the
sad affair.
The body was buried at Bismarck
Tuesday afternoon.
Her father told the News that she
had been subject to severe attacks o.
nervous headaches for several months
and that these attacks had lately
grown much more severe. 1t is be-
lieved that she committed the rasl
act because of dependency over this
She leaves aged parents and severa
brothers and sisters, all of whom ar
much grieved over the sad occurrence
and who have the sympathy of thei
many friends in Pennington in thei
sorrow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28
Strong Competition.
Literary Digest

Literary Digest
In Colorado, remember, the women
vote as we'll as the men.
In the fall of 1910 man named
Smith was running for sheriff against
man named Jones. One evening
Just before election Smith rode up to
the barn-yard Of an old farmer. The
farmer was milking COW and was
having difficulty with lusty calf that
continually tried to "butt in" The
candidate, to gain the favor Of the
farmer, took the calf between his legs
and held it until the milking was done.
He then introduced himself: II am
Mr.. Smith, the Republican candidate
for sheriff Of the county. | suppos
you know the man who's running
/ against me?"
The farmer's eyes twinkled as he
slowly drawled: "Waal, | reckon
do. He's in the house now, holding
the baby
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28
Missouri Commission Plans are
Accepted.

The plans Of the Missouri Commits
sion. Panama Pacific International
Exposition, to be held in San Fran
cisco in 1915, for their state Building
have been approved by the exposition
officials and the work Of construction
will soon begin.
The Missouri Building will occupy
one of the most imposing and choicest
sites on the exposition grounds. The
site is 200 by 4O3 feet and fronts on
San Francisco Bay. The building Will
be GA by 100 feet. 1t will contain a
reception hall 40 by so feet which will
Jointly serve as auditorium, ball room,
and reception hall. There will be in
stalled in this part of the building
stage adequate for lectures, enter
tainments, etc. At one end OF the
building will be moving picture
apparatus. This will be used to show
the RESOURCES and scenes of Missouri:
Approval of the plans of the Mis-
souri, Compassion at this early date
means that Missouri will have one o.
the finest state buildings on the
grounds and its resources, products
advancement in literature and art anc
it's future possibilities will be more
amply displayed than those of any
other state in the Union
The exterior Of the building viii bs
attractive in the extreme and o
Colonial style. A balcony will rul
around the entire inside structure
The second floor will be fitted will
apartments. Ample rest rooms vii
be provided. The building itself will
cost about S47 600 and viii be thin
Of pride to all Missourians who visi
! the Exposition.
Governor Elliott w Major is TAX
/ ing personal interest in the ex
position. He is mindful Of the fac
that $4,000 former Missourians nov
reside in California and still take
| deep interest In the affairs an
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28
Not Democracy, But Despotism.

Secretary Daniels, commenting on
his arbitrary order prohibiting the in
PRODUCTION of liquor in any form on
warships or in navy yards and naval
stations, modifies it with regard to the
entertainment of foreign guests and
makes belated but fair amends to
naval officers for the impression
created by his order by saying that
there is "not much hard drinking in
the, navy and for a number Of years
the habit had been on the decrease"
The reason he gives for his order is
that che was opposed to drinking in
any form and that it was his duty, as
he saw it, to stop drinking in the
navy.n
This is the very kernel of the craze
of tyrannical intolerance which 10
sweeping away personal liberty and is
inficting far-reaching injury on Amer
| ican institutions and American citizen
ship. One man misuses law and
authority to impose his beliefs, his
conscience, his rule of conduct on
another man.
In this case Secretary Daniels Nuset
the temporary power given him for
administration purposes to humiliate
the officers Of the navy, who are bet.
ter trained and better educated thar
he is and have at least as high stand
ard OF conduct, as fine consciences ant
as much self-control as he has. If h'
can do this in the manner Of persona
habit and mode of life, he can do It II
other mat ters. He can translate hi
conscience into a duty toenforce an.
sort Of personal rule.
In this case he substitutes sham lega
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28

The celebrated Perfection Oil Cook
Stoves at reasonable priceB.
A. RIHKE s. Son,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28
- ---4--- s---- -s'a--------------=----a---
naIIv rhoIidh$-

Ignorance never settles a question.
Disraeli.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28
Days Of Week.

NOTE. The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch OF
rain. ssTn indicates trace Of precipi-
tation. w. II. DELANo, Observer.
SUMMARY FOR APRIL.