davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19
Notice OF City Election

Notice is hereby given that the regular
Annual City Election, of the City of Yer
sailles, Mo will he held in said city in the
several Wards thereof, on the 7th day of
April, 1914, for the purpose of electing
City Collector, and one Alderman for the
West ward and one alderman for the
East ward, each to serve for a term of
two years or until their successors are
elected and qualified
BY order OF the Board of Aldermen of
the City of Versailles, made at regular
meeting, March 2nd, 1914
X Q KELLY, Mayor
Attest: {. W. KAvANAUGH,
City Clerk.
Judges of the two wards were appoint
ed as follows, to-wit: For the Fast ward
I. c, Legere, James NJ Clifton, Elwyn
Price and Orin Hanilin. For the West
ward, George Decker, A. J. McPeak
Frank LeGtherman and p. II. Padgett.
Candidates desiring their names print
ed on tickets, please notify City Clerk on
or before April ith. 1914.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19

A gentleman requested that we pub
lish the cause OF the high cost of living
Our views in a condensed form are
that we've let a lot of timber 90 to
waste and are buying wire fences and
lumber from foreign coun ries; we
throw away our grease and ashes and
buy soap: we raise too many dogs and
buy to many hogs: we raise too many
weeds and buy too many vegetables :
we catch fl e-Cent fish with 81
70 | we build a school house and
send our ch ldren off TO be educated 4;
we send our boys out with SO gun
and a $40 dog to hunt fve-Cent rab-
bits and ten-Cent birds, and lastly we
mortgage our homes to buy fonr-
priced automobiles that we don't know
how to operate or keep up. 1t is the
co.tol "high living" and not the
high cost Of living that aiS this
conn;rv.-E1iror Mayhall in the
Bpwling Green Times
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE

The Republican is directed to announce
the name of ] w. McClclland as can.
didate for Probate Judge OF the Republi.
can ticket, subject to the action of the
Republican voters at the primaries in
August, 1914
The Republican is authorized to an
nounce J. ) Royce as a candidate for Pro.
bate Judge of Morgan county, subject to
nomination bv the Republican voters at
the regular primary, August 4, 1911
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19

When the present editor OF the Re.
publican ook charge Of the paper, It
Vas agreed that We take charge ot the
II >Clption list ust AS It was. which
s. h We Ion" but % lar have been
u o'h'" T. see but very few OF those t.
whom Ne are illlng the paper We
wish to S,N however. that "" dO not
want 10 iorCe the paper upon anyone :,
blt appreciate every subscriber who
continues 10 take and pa, for the Re-
publican rs our friend Starting as
we dii We need your "uppor and need
mun"v Eio' AR and welI-wishes will
not run Il business Of any kind. there
tore. to tho" who viii help us by pay
ln9 their subscription in advance we
will send in, Republican to their ad =
dIrs, ull l,nnarv I. 1910. for 81 90 ;
but It We ha To carry yon a year first,
We must have regular rates 81 90
per year. Those who do not van,
the paper sent to them will please IL,
Us know at once bv calling on us at
office. writing card or bv phone
II Your conscience will not permit YOU
to do either Of these. then mark il
"reiuSed" and hand it back to the
postmaster
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19
Didn't Count.

Two lr;shmen arranged to fight
duel with pistols. One of them
was distinctly stout, and when he
saw his lean adversary facing him
he raised an objection.
"Bedad," he said, "I'm twice
as big a target as he is. So | ought
to stand twice as far away from him
as he is from me-"
"Be aisy now," replied his sec
ond, "Pll soon put that right"
Taking piece OF chalk from his
pocket he drew two lines down the
stout mans coat, leaving a space be-
tween them.
"Now" he said, turning to the
other man, "fre away. We spalpeen
and remember that any hits outside
that chalk line don't count. "-Ex.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19

In our announcement column will
be found this week the name O' :
BoyCe as a Candidat" i,r ,hr office oi
Probate Judge ri Morgan Cruntv
subject to the action OF The. Rcpub.
llcan voters at tn" regular primary.
August 4, I0I4 Nearly every voter
in Morgan county knows Professor
!. 5 Brycr As he has t'ugh' school in
almost every township in the county.
and has served one term as public
administrator. filling the office with
credit tn both himself and the con
sutuenCy. lie also made vrrv cred.
table race tor count treasurer SIX
wears ago when he vas second OF tour
in the race. II Mr., Rpvcr IS the
choice in the primary. he viii win
over his Democratic appnncnt 'by the
full Republican majori',
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19

Twenty years ago the fixed price
of the Weekly was SI.oo. Then
meat was eight cents pound: -four
fifty cents a sack and corn hitv cents
a bushel. To-day many weekly pa
pers are 81 90 a year, while meat.
flour and corn, are practically double
the former prlCe
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19
SOCIETIES


A.F. 4 A. NJ. Versailles Lodge. No. III, regular
communication the LIST and 3rd Friday nights each
month. Visiting brethren invited and cordially
welcomed.
- RIO. KELLY. ". NJ.
VERSAILLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No II
Meets every Ind Friday night in each month
at 7:b0. Visiting Companions welcome.
II. +. ABELL H. p
JAS. NJ. CLIFTON, Secretary.
10. o. F.-versailles Lodge, No. 23l, regular
meetings every Tuesday night
RoBT. A. NoRFLRET, No.
X of P.-Versailles Lodge. No. l9., meets ever,
thursday night. J.HH H. BAKER, c. G,
G. " n. HUDSON. X. of X. a 5.
VI. W. A.--vcrsailles Camp, No. 25l2 meets the
and and 4th Friday nights IN each month.
JAs. A. BARRIER, Clerk. VHAs, KNAPP consul
20 X. Mia Tia Tonka Tribe, No. ia, meets
every Wednesday sleep.
U.V n. HUDSON G. Off
W. o. W..-Versalles Camp No Il2 meets
every LIST and 3rd Monday nights in ach month.
X. VI. LIvEsAY. g NJ.
j. A. DUDLEY, Clerk.
Versailles Homestead No. ga9. u. Of A. Y, meets
every second Monday night In each month.
jog CLINE, Foreman.
B. +. BOWLING. correspondent.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19
CHIlnCu DIKkGTDHY.


NJ T.. Church. South Preaching every Sunday at
II a. m. and 7:D p. IN. Sunday school AT $3.50 a. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
REV. l., +. CLARK. Pastor.
Presbyterian Church Preaching every lst and
3rd Sundays at IL Il. N. and 4 y. M, during the
summer months. During fall and winter months
Mt 7:O p. m.) Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
SUNDAY school at 9:45 every Sunday morning
T.. A. CREwToN, Supt.
Session meeting lst Tuesday night In each month
at7:U.
1T. ORR. Pastor
Baptist Church Preaching every Sunday
at IL II. M and 7:H0 p. m. Business meeting
SAT ,rday before the ith sdnday att 40 p. N sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. and y. Up. U.at1 1(O p. IN
ever, Sunday. REV. IN vrHonuHLL. .stor
Christian ch-sunday school, everyk unday
at $50 n. m. NJ. wRaY wrrrsS. Snperirifen endent.
Preaching every fourth Sunday at II a. m. and 7:aO
y. IN. REV. r.. WILKES, Pastor.
st. Paul's NJ T.. Church Uolored) Preaching at
II IA. m and 1880 p. m. lst and 3rd Sundays IN each
month. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
sunday school at 9:aO n. m. every Sunday.
REV. !. BLAINE wALKER, Pastor,
"olored Baptist Church Preaching at II n. m. and
1880 p. m. eve"y ond and lth Sunday In each month
Is. Y. p. U. every Wednesday evening at 73O. Sun
day chool at $50 p. m every Sunday.
J. =. MCDOsNELI Pastor.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19

Wheat is looking fine notwithstand-
ing that the severe freezes of the last
few weeks have been very hard on
plants that had obtained such a vig-
Orous growth in the fall.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19

Having moved to smaller residence
property. | have some bedroom and
kitchen iurn,tur", and some other use-
tul articles. wlhCh will sell cheap
MY husband also has "A good violin
for sale. See either OF us for bar
gain. MRs. W. !. WILLIAMS,
Dressmaker.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19
Rock Island Time CARD.
DEPARTS
WEST BOUND

WEST BOUND DEPARTS
No. 27, Daily Lim,ted-Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo and Texas points. . $40 a. IN,
No. %, Daily Local-Kansas
City, and all intermediate
points. Also all points ives,
22 hours to Denver. see. 1920 p, M
EAST BOUND DtlA ARTS
No 2S, Daily, LimitedSt.
Louis and all points east. = :05 a. m,
No. "a, Daily, Local st. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east. t..............1:5 :55 p. M.
No. IS. local freight west bound de.
arts at 9:'5 a. NJ. No. 60. local freight
eastbound departs at 3'24 p. IN.
S. p. AYERS, Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19
DIRECTORY


Circuit court-srd Monday In April and 2nd Mon
lay In August and December,
Probate court-2nd Monday In February. May and
November. and 4th Monday In August.
County court-First Monday In February. May
August and November
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CARD

No,o8 arrives 2:45 p. nj. departs
2:55 p. M.
No. Gas arrives $50 a. m. departs
10:l5 a. m.
No. G33 daily passenger carries ex-
press and baggage.
Nos. 645 freight and passenger daily,
except Sunday.
Mixed train carries no baggage, no ex-
press
I. B. LAKIN, Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-19

Advertise in the Republican if you
want results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
HALL. ENGAGED N
PRACTICE or LAW

Colorado Springr. Colo, Jan. 3i.--
Henry clay Hall OF this city, whose
nomination aS interstate commerce
commissioner WIS announced at
Washington today, came here from
New YORK city for his health In 1892.
He has been enEaged In the practice
OF law while here. He was mayor of
Colorado Springs Ia iso5-05, and
president ~ the Colorado State Bar
association IN faii-i2.
MIR. Hall was born in New York
city on January s, 1850 He htted for
college at the Hartford, Conn, high
school lie was graduated from Am
herst college In thc class of 1859 and
admitted 10 the bar az New York city
that year. la 1855 he received the
appointment as assistant 60 the Unit
ed states consul at Paris. While in
this position he specialized In inter
national law and became counsel TO
the international legation az Paris.
In 1899 he negotiated AN extradition
treaty between the United Stnes and
France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
SENATOR REMOVED
FROM FLOOR BY
PRESIDING
OFFICER
Lane of Oregon Forced to
Apologize for Insinuation
That Newlands "Doctored'
Report on Resolution.
[Dy leased wire 70 Evening HcrnId.i

tiiy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald
Washington, Jun. 3i.--scnator
Lane of oregon. was removed from
the floor of the senate today. IN
parliamentary sense. by Vice prCsi
dent Marshall during his speech on
the interstate commerce committee q
action on hts resolution to investi-
gatc whether the United states steel
corporation had received Illegal re-
bntcs from railroads. The vice
president ruled that Mr. Lanes re-
marks were reflection on the com-
mittce.
Senator Nowlands, chairman Of
the committee and Senators Hoko
smith and Lodge were on their feet
at once demanding apologies Upon
motion OF Senator James the ore
pon senator was allowed TO proceed
and he Withdrew his charges thai
the report had been "doctorcd," on
demand by Senator Eewlnnds.
Just before his attack on the com
mittec senator Lane had defended
David Lamar as a person whose
"wolnng' WAS not 20 be compared with
J. T. Morgan a CO.'S manipulation of
New Haven affairs.
"Yet. MIR. Morgan said his dearest
hope continued senator Lane, "was
tor his son TO go on preaching the
washing away OF sin by the blood of
the Redeemcr. Then he pulled out
of his hip pocket q red bandnna and
skipred out for glory.
II don't like TO have the senate
dragged around as the tool nt u black
mailer" said senator Root, without
rising or addressing the chair. but
speaking 10 senator Summins,
senator Bristow spranR 10 his feet
The senator from New York said
something" said he. II don't know
whether he meant Il Go go into the
record"
senator Bristow then repeated Sen
ator Roots words. "Some persons
seem mighty tender when Il comes 10
discussing the steel trust" added Sen
| ator Brstow. - trust whose stock
has gone up ten per cent and has
| $500. 000 600 Of water
senator Root. rising to q question
of personal privilege. expressed his
| regret that the senator from Kansas
had seen ~ to have made a matter OF
public record remarks he had cas-.
ually made to senator Cummins. Son
ator Stone ,intcrrupting AZ that poinI
| declared:
"The senator from Kansas is In th'
habit OF doing those things. Person
ally ! am tired of it,
Al that iunctprc senator Williams
declaring that tho senators appeared
| to be Ia bad humor' demanded th'
regular order
Senator Ncwiands said if Mr.. Lane
charge had not been Withdrawn h
would propose a committee inyestiea
tion.
"Oh. I've Withdrawn Il, said sen
ntor Lane. and consideration Of tn
whole subject went over until Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
EVIDENCE INDICATES
NANTt tGkIr WAS 10 ~. AME

Norfolk, Va. Jan, Testimony
of officers Of both ships. some of it
taken while the Naniuckct was bring
ing la the SURVIVORS. is being kept
secret today. n Is stlil In the form
of stcnoguphcrs notes and VIII make
ATTY or sixty npewrliten pages.
NJ ofhcial statenen2 could be OBJ
tained today but u ~ said that Wit
nesses testified Captain Johnson
stopped the Munroe's engines when
he heard tho NHntuckets answering
siren signal and the lost shin was
practically standing still when the
Nantucket rammcd her amidships
and broke her ln two. other wit
nesses testified. Il Il said. that the
Nantucket continued 20 steam toward
the Monroe after the latter had blown
two whistles three times. "a Is said
that the testimony shows that Cap
tain Berry. the second officer aud the
quartcrmaster of the Nantucket were
all In the pilot house OF their ship
when the two vessels came together
and that the lookout on the Monroe
saw the lights on the mast OF the
Naniueket about Two minutes before
the crash.
The Monroe met iight fogs inter-
mittontly after passiug out Of the
capcs and had Topped frequently
while they surrounded the ship. The
Monroe was equipped with an auto
matte time whistle and that was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
JUDGE ADVOCATE ANSWERS
COUNSEL ron MiNEIls

Trinidad, Colo. Jan. 3i.-The en-
tire morning session In district court
today was devoted To detailed re-
ply of Major E J Boughton Judge
advocate to the returns and nrgu-
ment presented yesterday b. ". n.
Hawkins. counsel for the United
Mine Workers OF America urging the
release by habeas corpus proceedings
Of four prisoners held by the mill
tary authorities. Major BOuRhton
answered at length each ~ the TWEEN
ty-seven reasons advanced 10y the pc
titions and contcnded that the pres
cnt issue is an exact parallel of the
Meyer case. The court room was
packed with strikers and sympathiz-
ors when court convened.
Major Boughton viii conclude his
argument this afternoon and Attor-
ney Hawkins VIII then he heard In
rehuitnl Judge A. W. Mciicndrie
will probably announce his decision
this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
ROCK ISLAND LINES
TO REORGANIZE,
TENTATIVELY
ANNOUNCED
Abolition Of Two Holding Com
panies Planned to Conform
With Wishes of Administra-
tiOn at Washington.
NY Lcascd Wire to Ivcnlng IIcrald,I


New York. Jan. 3i.-Compiete re-
organization of the system OF rail-
roads originally known as the Chica
go, Rock Island and Pacific lines in
Guiding the abolition OF It's two
holding companies known as the
Rock Island company of New Jcr-
sey. and the Chicago. Rock island
and Pacific Railroad company OF
Iowa, Be- likely to be announced In
the near future. Lawyers represent
ing the system are az work on the
details which viii probably be sub
united for ratification To the inter-
state commerce commission. Rock
Island stocks were weak on the ex-
change today.
when these plans are carried out
they viii leave only one company
where three now exist. and the man
ugcmcnt and operation of tho sys-
/ TEN viii be under control OF the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway company, an Illinois cOrpor-
alton. Il has been known for some
time that the leading interests In
these lines contemplated the aboli-
tion OF the holding companies in
conformity with the wishes Of the
administration at Washington In
abolishing them II will be necessary
10 provide FOR other issues of sacur-
itics In place % four per cent collat-
eral bonds Of the Iowa corporation
and the stocks issued by the New
Jersey corporation
II was considered possible in r.
nancial circles that the move might
necessitate formal application for
recclyershlp. IN which event the re-
ceivcrs or trustees would take charge
I OF the railway company's stock FOR
the collateral bondhoiders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
SITS
3WEEKS BY
SISTER S
CORPSE
One Proud Little Woman Dies
of Starvation in Los Angeles
and Another Is Hopelessly
Insane.
DEATH BETTER THAN
CONFESsING POVERTY
InS Icascd wire 20 rvening ncraId.

lliy Leased Wire aU hsvcntng nerald.i
Los Angeles. Jan. 3l.--Miss Nan
cite Warren and Miss Mary Warren,
two prlm little women from tho east.
believed Il more fitting for "a lady
TO starve than TO discuss her affairs,
so Miss Mary died. and Miss Nanette
watched by her side until today COM
passionate nurses at the detention
hospital are caring for her as hope
lessIy insane. Miss Mary'a body
was taken to the morgue last nighr
but Miss Nanctte does not know this.
Th. nurses say she does not even
remember the dreadful weeks sha
passed sitting by her sisters body.
or the earlier days when both were
20 pitifuIly distressed ana so pltifully
determined not to tell any one about
Il. The sisters came from Toledo.
Onto et months ago. They wcre
about so years old. Their funds
might have provided their few neces-
stiles. but opportunity 20 enlarge
them. as they thought, doubling TN
surance against want. entlced them
and they invested.
when the speculation failed. about
Christmas time. they began remain
ing in their apartment
Miss Nanette presently refused To
see any one. She even broke APP
pointments with acquaintances. Ton
days ago her landiady Mrs. J..
Woods. went 10 the door 20 deliver
q telephone message and saw Miss
Mary lying quietly on tne bed.
Miss Nanette said her sister was
not wen. but required nothing. Tho
police say she had died DAYS before.
Last night with the assistance ot
the police Mrs Woods entered the
room. Police surgeons forcibly fed
Miss Nanette Warren az tho detcn-
tion hospital Later In tho day.
however she consented to eat.
Though her mental condition pre-
cluded any effort to obtain "a state
mont concerning the death Of her
sister. Mary and her three weeks
vigil beside the body IN their apart
mont Il Is thought by authorities
that shc will recover sufficiently 80
be questioned by the coroner tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
BUTTER DROPS 10
CENTS 4 POUND
IN NEW YORK
Influx of Foreign Product
Causes Consumer to Look
Pleasant at Prospect of Flu
ture Living Cost Cut.
[By Leased Wire to evening Herald. ]

New York Jan 3l.-An iunJX OF
foreign butter from all parts Of the
world due 10 the reduction uf the
arir from tu 2 p cents "a pound has
caused a decline IN the Sew York
wholesale price of ten cents pound
since the nrst OF the year.
Butter has been coming 10 this
country from as far or az Australia
oy way Of san Francisco. Three hun.
dfed thousand pounds from that coun'
ny has been laid dGHn nero within
tho last two or three wvcls Butter
has also bccn shipped from the Ar.
gentine. Denmark aud siberia
The shipments. butter dealers ad-
mitted today have created marked
Gneusiuess in the wholesale market
wits the result that there hts been
AN 4 ,loadiug of various stocks. To-
day " best grade butter was selling
az ID K cents 90 90 cents pound
whole le. Tho American demand for
foreign butter has caused rise OF
two 90 three cents pound iu some 81
the foreign markets. 90 is generally
admitted here that the price of but
ter in this country viii boz kept in the
ftuire at a lower average level than
before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
MRS. REUTER- ACQUITTED
OF COMPLETELY IN
HUSBANDS MURDER
INV Leased wnr- 10 Evcmne He-ald.l

Bartlesyille. Okla. Jan. al.-Mrs.
Laura ~ Reuter- was found not guilty
OF completely IN The murder of her
husband. Charles r. Reuter-, by a Jury
in the district court here today This
was Ms. Reuters second trial the
nrst one last autumn having resulted
In conviction carrying a sentence
of life Imprisonment
Mrs Reuter-, who formerly WIS q
society woman in Tulsa, was charged
with conspiring With Guy ID. MACK
enAe, a wealthy Tulsa contractors
Grover Ballcw, Mackenzic's chauf-
feur. and Joseph Baker, friend OF
Bailow. To murder her husband. an
attorney Reuter- was shot and killed
In his home In Tulsa on the nisht
OF MAY, ., 1912.
A week later Mackenzie, Ballew
and Baker and Mrs. Reuter- were are
rested charged with plotting 10 muir
der Reuter-. Ballew. In signed CON
fcsaiOn. said that Mackenzie had paid
Baker s200 TO put Reuter- out OF the
way" and that he, Rallew, drove the
murder car in which Baker RODS
to the Reuter- home 10 shoot the at-
torney Mackenzie and Baker were
convicted and are now in the peni-
tentlary Bailew' was shown leniency
because OF the evidence he gave Tor
the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
CHICAGO IS BURIED
UNDER l2-INCH
MANTLE Of
SNOW
Toledo Practically Cut Off
From Communication and
Great Lakes Country Has
One of Hardest Storms of
Year.
rBy Icnacd wirr 70 Isycuinr -:crnId. ]

fBy Ienscd Wire GO Evening >scrnid.
Chicago, Jan, 3i.--Chicago WAS bur
led under twelve inch mantle OF
STOW when business attempted to
start up this morning and snow g':1
was falling unabated at noon.
The body OF a well dressed man.
who supposedly died from heart dis
case In the storm was found Ia a
downtown drlft today
Associated Press dispatches from
points In southern Michigan and
northern Ohio and Indiana carried
news that the heavy snowfall WAS gem
eral over that territory. In places
high wind and sleot preceded the
snow and worked much hardship on
train. telegraph and telephone SER
vice. The latter condition vas most
severe ln and around Toledo, ohio.
The city was cut OF from tclegra phic
communication with points eas; and
south and passenger train schedules
Rcre demuralized. Telephone and tel
egraph poles were blown down and
lnterurban trafic i6actlcany al a
standstill The gale carrying sleet
reached 40 miles an hour early la the
day.
Detroit dispatches described the
storm az the most severe Of the win
ter In southern Michigan with trains
stalled at many points and highways
badly drifted Similar wire and traf-
fIc condition To those elsewhere iu the
storm belt prevailed. a layer OF snow
more than twelve inches deep spread
over the southern peninsula.
South Bend, Ind. reported great
drifts over the northern half of the
state with traffic conditions almost
paraiyzcd
A story from indianapolis said
that Joseph NJ Walsh. a railroad en-
gineer and an unidentified man lost
their lives from causes due directly to
the worst sleet and snow storm OF the
winter. Interurban ana other surface
lines were tied up.
Many were injured IN Cleveland
Ohio on slippery sidewalks due to the
fierce sleet and snow storm.
Al Columbus, ohio, the storm
reached the dimensions of "a blizzard
laying ont an kinds of traffic and fell
ing telephone poles. AZ Marietta
ohio. the passenger stca mer Rainbow
with sixty persons on board was toss
cd about helplessly in the ohio rivcl
for more than an hour. Tho boat
finally lodged against he hank Of the
| river undamagcd.
Fort Wayne. Ind, was almost on
fran communication with the outside
world because Of the sleet and heavy
snowfall
| In Chicago the snow ceased and th'
weather brightoned shortly after noon