davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06

killed, whereas the chances of mar
, riage are left to those who haven't
volunteered"
The magistrate held that his de-
fense only aggravated the crime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06
GAVE BRUTAL ADVICE
TO ENGLISH MAIDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
and that his advice was only intended
for women OIL Independent means,
whose fortunes with the death Of
their male relatives on the firing
lines, would be inherited By their sis
ters, WHO would become the prey Of
fortune hunters.
There must be degeneration Of the
race" he declared. where the best
and bravest go to the front and are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06
CAMPBLL CASE TO JURY.

st, Louis. May 6-The trial of the
suit seeking to break the $4,000, 900
will Of the late James Campbell, trac-
tion magnate of st. Louis and New
York, will be given to the jury this
evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06

date for execution OF death sentence
shall be set not less than twenty nor
more than sixty days from the date
OF sentence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06
RELAX ON WINE.

Petrograd May G.-Strict prohibit
tion of wines which followed the abb
clifton of vodka in Petrograd. has be-
gdl| 70 beheIaxe1 III saSd} J stelt. For
a de ii9wAs 3np4sssbls lfer diners
in hotels and restaurants TO secure
wines at any price. Today, on the
contrary. it is quite easy to have
such beverages served more or less
openly. in pitchers. lamely disguised
as "kvas," a common Russian tenn
perance drink. gIouseholders easily
procure supplies for home consunp-
tion by applying to the police cap
tain of the district wherein they
live
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
An Object Of Education.

one of The objects of education in
the United States Is TO make good
citizens of the children. TO be q
good Citizen the child must know
something Of civil government. Every
one who has studied the elementary
text books In civil government knows
how hard 1t Is to become interested
dn them. And every teacher In the
public and private schools. knows how
hard It is to teach civil government
DIN a way that Is satisfactory to both
teacher and pupil.
The American Government" by
Efederfc .. Haskin, is destined to
make the. study Of civil government
more like play-time than study-hour.
ut is scran1med from cover. to- cover
with Just the sort Of information
about the government that every boy
and girl in the country wants to Know
and needs to know Yet the story ID
told 50 directly and. simply that 1t
Will, hold the interest of girls and
boys. And there is information for
the teacher as well as for the pupil.
The Telegram is performing pub
ilic service by putting this book with
an the reach OF the boys and girls OF
arkSbnrg. 1t requires only: : the
Eltpping o. one coupon and fifty cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
= - z. 9. . . = 2 500 Q !!
III q DA III Z
NO v e LIE TT e !.
!. i i s ) "a
THE DISPATCH RIDER

90 n AZ 3 y IN ~
After lying low, in the trenches all
those weary days, the Deiniger Vol
unteefs were at last exultantl
The new rapid fire machines had
at last arrived.
Now. cop und bing sem. boys!'''
cried Captain Sluggenbla 1--WE
ought to pot a whole brigade with
these rapid firers- n
"a howl coomp'ny-" shouted
lieutenant F1aherty. u I. :. :
whole regiment! beloved
Sergeant Ftzzicksn z.s,s
-Four revolutions. q second, they
Gamma get ava Era us, lads.
chuckfed CORPORAL Macsheetz.
Just then came the galloping Of
bicycle chain!
Twas a dispatch rider.
Captain S1aggenb1att tore open
the message. sso;. - -
1.-THE peinfger Volunteers he
read. will remain In the trenches
All the moving picture men mus,
keep of the field. Gen, Skigblanc.
And chust 40 our mae Ines got
here! Ach!" swore Captain Slaggen,
80 pom!. svore lieutenant Fla.
herty.
..Hecls,o swore Sergeant Fizzisks
sHoot!" swore Corporal Mac.
Sheetz. Il, s..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
Examine. the Rep Z,

Why should a Sconimission be APP
lpQinted, as suSgeste by the Hunting
ton Herald Dispatch 70 investigate
West Virginia finances With refers
ence ITO charges OF extravagance?
The Huntington newspaper evidently
oyeflooks the fact that every depart
|l5iiept OF the state makes a detailed
report the legislature on. governor
and the state institutions all LIDO like
These reports cctnaiht comp ilations
OF costs (which are itemized to large
extent. Besides, the state auditing de-
pqrtmeut has Just conapteted a COM
4iete audit OF state finances, setting
forfh fully as. much information as "a
epmmission could gather, No ono
doubts the correctness OF the audit or
the reports made by the. state de-
paftme1ts and stitutions. Il
The Telegram fears that the mem
beers Of the legislature do not give
sufticf lent examina ton and considera-
ton to these reports, perhaps, In some
INSTANCES not more attention than to
''receiTe and file them, In view Of
that 4 commit tee to Examine these
reports and the audit, and report its
findihgS with recommendation might
not be out of order
comhission such as. is suggested
b. the. Huntington newspaper would
doubtless do a LOT OF junketing and
add state expense without much, II
any, accompl ishmerlt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
War Taxes when and NOM,

The following senile expression is
taken from the Charleston Gazette:
The gentlemen who are bowling
about the war tax for purposes OF
peanut politics were not heard from
when the tax was imposed in Nc
Kin1eyis administration ON account of
the Spanish war, Their patriotism
follows the pie-counter-no bic, no
patriotism. = . 3 z 's9.l' :, 2
The Gazette draws no. distinction
between5 peace and war. A point Of
difference Is, this country was at war
when war taxes were imposed in the
Mckinley administration, while this
country is at peace in the Wilson adj
administration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06

iiections. The system may admit 81
tilH Sel lion of iinsuifatle men IS
Jurors but that IL mot lis aim. When
that Is done there Il peryefsI0n Of
the system. There Is no need 10 have
poor Jurors. Those Who select them
ARE really entrusted With great
|ptbiic duty: OF the Jurors themselves.
the Washink ton Pa, Reporter pert
inentIy femarks
The names OF the men who are to
serve on the grand and petit sjuries
for the February term, 81 court In.
Washins ton county have been drawn
We wonder In what frame Of mind
these men will enter upon their Inn
|pOftant duties. We wonder what is
their viewpoint toward the courts and
toward men at law in the counts,
II Some iihes we are inclined to think
that juror does not fully appre iate
the iinportance Of his services for his
county. Sometimes we lean TO the
view that q juror takes all too lightly
this work involving imprisonment and
freedom OF human beings and having
to- do with the expenditures Of county
funds. '3,3.
1t seems TO us that 1t would be well
dor jurors entering upon their duties
4 ncourt to approach their task with
due seriousness and with full regard
for what Is at stake In these trials IN
which they will be called to SIT In
judgment Many people are Of the
opinion that the jury system is far
from ideal. But that system can be
vastly improved II the men chosen
for the work Of jurors 90 to their
work in the proper spirit and with q
determination to see that Justice
nothing more and nothing less-is
done in every case coming before
Them for. decision q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06

Several Democratic newspapers say say
good times are coming" there IS
70 be q revival of business, and .'the
mills are starting up All these
declarations ON their part prove con-
cllsively that they tried to deceive
the public during the recent cam
peign, when they argued that times
were good, business was Teyiyed ana
The mills were running. They might
explain whether the present good
dmesn are psychological, too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06


railroads for carrying the mails
The, greatest wrorl would be
done In the case Of the parcel post.
for the CARVING OF winch the RAN
roads are today underpaid not lest
than so per cent, at d loss Which Will
probably exceed IS 900 900 In the
Dsss chsir s1Ssa Neon SssS apparently MIN.
les to make this undergo ynleht i5le
per cent, for he announced in the
House Of Representative that his
rider would proyid e the post fice
department with machinery WHEREBY
railroad TRANSFERABLE could be
tanned for an the parcel post prob!
|satfon. 4 a q; Z. .is:,
I'VE believe that the senat has
no more important duty In the s.
|ent session than to see that justice
is done In this matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
z. e = f'*.*l . . :
TR AV e LIE TIE
ny Mtkskh
81 I. . = +i.s,4+ :
LEADYILLE.

Three locomotives pull you up the
grade to an altitude Of 1000 feet.
Leadville stands on high plateau
surrounded by higher peaks clothed
to snowline forests.
The town appears ftmsy Of, strpct-
|tre and would make no impression
situated on q Kansas prairie, but the
tiny frame houses clinging to the
steep hills. and the utter lack OF civic
improvements or comfort strike one
as chillingly as the mountain air.
The California gold fever left its
flotsain and jetsam in the Rockies,
and California Gulch was discovered.
Slabt6wti grew, and lambs Tail, and
the Ten Mile string of mines and
mining camps, and with these as a
nucleus Leadvi1le planted her feet
firmly in the rocky soil and lived de-
spite untold hardships.
She looks up at Mount Massive: as
grim as destiny, and suhde rneath her
foundations many mines honeycomb
the earth, rich in the argentiferous
|carbonates of the district. No two
mines are Ike. Here q lead .pinehss
|out, or develops an untold width Of
vein, or deposits Its wealth IN pockets.
Tlps mine aytundred yards away will
be different; no chart will reveal the
idiosyncrasiesso OF these strata.
Histories have been written of the
fortunes made and LOS, the old days
OF staging In from Denver, or from
Canyon City before the Denver and
Rio Grande. and later THE Colorado
Midland cfaWled to the submits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
COMING EVENTS
IN CIARKsBURG

= . ~. *s4*:% = .
Monday. Tuesday, "wednesday, Jan
Iuary 4, 5 and 4. The Cabaret Parry
Odeon theater.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
January 4, s and The Grafters,.
presented BY the Palace Players, Pal
ace .theater. *,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
January j. 8 and Whose Baby
Are Your presented by the Palace
Players, Palace theater. d. 8 y.
Friday January g. September
Morn, evening. Robinson Grand
|theater,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06

strain Tax Commissioner Blue from
Interior { With shipments into Har4
rison J, Preston and flor count es.'
me common Carriers N mis- state
sure have g lively time keeping nj
with the actions IN the various
courts Grafton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06

s MIR. Bryans nearing two years of
service as secretary Or state has mot
been withouts is compensations. One
might go even farther and say that
MT. Bryan has performed q real serv$.
ice to his country BY showing him
SELF ~. Fatrmont West virginian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
ANY State Can.

The president has let It Se Known
that he wants dis members Of the
trade commission men with com.
mon sense. capable of dealing intel;
lieetnlys with tho country's business
conditions. Why on earth should
the appointments be delayed? Any
state in the Union can furnish thou;
sands OF them. Morgantown Post:
Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06

Ex-President TAFT evidently still
has good old common sense with
him. Everybody read that talk Of
his about the Philippines and Mexico
before that Congressional Commits
tee? Wasn't that the peanuts with
the shell off Parkersbnrg State
Journal. {
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
8iEp.NDsDAy JANUARY 8, 1915.
An Eyenri /, Echo,

u shalT pass through this world
but once. Any good thing that /
can do, therefore, or any kindness
/ can show to any human being, let
me do It now. Let me not defer,
nor negfest II, for ] shall not pass
this way again. STEPHEN GREL-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
Bucking the Big Ones

To much cannot be said in praise
OF the Sunday edition Of the Clarksr
burg Telegram, which is not only
up to the minute with big news
service, but is crowding the big city
dailies close to keep up with 1t IN
special features airmont West
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06

While much is being said about the
jury system,s being failure, nothing
better has been advanced as sub
stititte, The system is far better at
times than are those 1t creates, Hence,
care should be taken as to jury Sc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06

After the Democratic parry has CIV
en- business 9 solar piexus blow, We
refnse TO accept tie belated apofogies.
IF airnoilt West vlfRinian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
MOON RIDER
OBJECTED TO
By RAILROADS
AS 1t Would Place the Latter al
the Mercy the Postmas-
ter General.

NEW YORK, Jan. Ralph PEE
tiers. president Of the Long Island
railroad and chairman, Of the COM
inittee on railway mail pay repre-
senting 2s4 leading rs:.rss opssss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06

Juniper from tie indian resefsa-
tons ~ New Mexico and arizona may
prove an ellent source OF material
for lead pencils
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
Lively Time.

Lively Time.
Cumberland fiqu6r dealers hare
asked q mandamus to compel the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the
Wells Fargo Express Company to
handle 1idu6r sfipmetitI to re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
Jardine's Waterman
Finds Man to Watch
for Tom M'Govern

over at the court house keeping their
eagle eyes peeled on the vault in which
are stored the precious ballots OF the last
election are two watohmen employed by
Walter Jariine and Tom McGovern. Mr.
McGovern was just a few votes behind
Br. Jardine in the count and he has
asked a recount Thus are the watchmen
on the lob to see that no miscreant shall
disturb the ballots before Harley Moor
heads crew of more or less expert ac-
countants hop to the job
But Monday night Mr. Jardine's watch
man discovered something amlss with
Mr. McGovern's Waterman. All was not
right, Mr.. McGovern's Waterman was
not alive to his duties.
So Mr.. Jardine's Waterman called Mr..
Jardine and told him of the shortcomings
of his opponents Waterman. Mr.. Jar
dine Immediately called Mr.. MeGovern.
Mr.. Jardine came down to the court
house on the run. So did Mr.. McGovern.
Then Mr.. Jardine and Mr.. McGovern es.
sayed the roles OF watchmen while Mr.
Jardine's Waterman hustled out TO get
another Waterman for Mr.. McGovern,
enc who would attend strictly to his
duties and not flirt with the little god
Bacchus at such crucial time.
With a new Waterman on the scene
Mr.. Jardine and Mr.. McGovern retired
to their homes. while a bystAnder re-
Parked What a difference between this
country and Europe"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
Nebraska
Sam Howell Asks
The Rail Board
For His 90 Cents
CFrom a staff correspondence

lf rom q Stati correspondents
LINCOLN. May lS,-lspecial)--A con-
troversy involving IS cents was held be
fore the State Railway commission this
afternoon. 4 complaint was filed by Sam
j. Howell OF Papillion alleging that the
Omaha Lincoln Power and Electric COM
pany, which runs an interurban road be-
tween Omaha and Papillion. had sold
him a book containing a certain number
OF tickets which were to be used within
a certain date, As It happened the lire
was tied up by the sno snowstorms three
days last February and unable to run
cars. At the expiration of the month
Howell had five round-trip tickets left
in his book and he demanded that the
company give him some more TO take
their place. The company offered him
three round-trir tickets the same number
that had been given to other passengers
who lost out on account of the SHOWS.
but he refused to accept.
The value OF round trip ticket II
bought in book form is 90 cents. The
round trip II paid each time is 80 cents.
Among other things Howell wants the
commission to make a rate for the com
pany between Papillion and Forty-fourth
and Q streets but presented no evidence.
He admitted that he didn't know moth
ing very much about conducting a hear
ing" and was informed by Commissioner
Hall that II was always necessary in
making a complaint to present some evil
dence.
There not being any evidence regard
ing other things. Mr. Howell wanted be-
sides his IS cents, Commissioner Hall de-
4clared the hearing at a close.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19

HARVARD. Neb.. MAY rs-(Special
relegram.)-Edwnrd II. Fitield fell from
windmill at his home in Eldorado sat
urday afternoon, sustaining a fracture Of
the right arm at the wrist Gangrene
appeared and In spite Of several OPP
eratlons, the patient may not survive.
Cold weather has prevailed for three
days. Yesterday morning there was
heavy frost Today much snow fell
stephen V. Phelps. a former resident
OF Harvard and an old settler in Clay
county. with his home near Trumbull.
died at a Hastings sanitarium Monday
morning following an operation for gall
stones, aged "a years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
DISTRICT COURT SITS
IN MADISON COUNTY

MADISON, Neb.. May 1S-(Special.)-
District court convened at o'clock Mon
day It being the regular May term. Judge
WEIGH presiding. After the preliminary
work of assigning the docket was COM
pleted, s. grand jury consisting of Ernest
Haase. Samuel J. Horrocks, VIII Harlow,
7. ". Harding. Sam Kent. Charles Kol-
gov. Joe Mas. George Marsh, @. c.
Mayhem. H. J. Morris. c. A. Randall
Leroy Munger, S. II. Raymond, A. b.
Robinson. W. ]. Stafford. Fred Tegeler
vas impanelled. c. A. Randall was APP
pointed foreman. Twelve witnesses for
the grand jury reported and six were
sworn and appeared.
Sears Nelson. Gistaf NitE, Richard
Peter. William Hulie and Peter Bahnsen
were given naturalization papers. Appu-
cations OF Phillip Fruhoff and Jacob
Peterson were dismissed.
The case of olin NJ. Mayfield against
the city of Norfolk was dismissed for
want Of prosecution on account Of fail
ure to comply with order OF the court
to make petition more specific.
Home Savings bank against Nicholai
Fuilaas ct al. decree of foreclosure for
1859 was granted.
Cora A. Bingham was granted divorce
nom her husband. Glenn A. Bingham.
Burr Taft ct al. against city of Norfolk,
Injunction in sewer district tax, iudg-
ment OF dismissal was entered at plain
tiff's costs. May NJ. Sewell was granted
a divorce from Walter NJ. Sewell, also
Judgment against defendant for costs and
s75 plaintiffs attorney fees. Emma B.
Foot was allowed divorce from Joseph
L. Root, custody of the children, defend
ant TO pay costs and $50 attorneys fees
for plaintiff. Sarah NJ. Gano was granted
a divorce from James T. Gano
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks who
wish TO gain weight is that they ineisL
on drugging their stomach or stuffing u
with greasy foods; rubbing on useless
flesh creams" or following some foot
ish physical culture stunt. while the real
cause o. thinness goes untouched. You
cannot get fat until your digestive tract
assimilates the food YOU eat.
Thanks 10 remarkable new scientific
into simple form the very elements needed
by the digestive organs 10 help them
convert food into rich. fAt-ladeu blood.
This masteT-stroke OF mDdern chemistry
Is called Sargol ana has been termed IN
fTeatest Of flesh-bullders. SarRol aims
through ITS re-generatiVe, re-construu-
tive powers 90 coax the stomach ana IN
testines to literally soak UP the fatten-
ing elements OF your FOOD and pass them
into the blood where they are carried
10 every starved, brOkcn-doNn cell and
picture the result When this anna ring
Transformation has tskeu place and Vol
notice how your cheeks IN out. hollows
about your neck. shoulders and bust dis-
appear and you take on from 10 20 %
pounds OF solid. healthy flesh Sargol
Is absolutely harmless, Inexpensive, cf-
fictent. sherman iicCoTnfll DrLg
stores and other .eRding druggists or
Omaha and vicinity have Il and Will re-
fund your money u you are not salts
fed, as per the qua ntee found IN every
package
CAutionE-While sargol has given ex.
cellent results In overcoming nervous
dyspepsia and general stomach troubles
II should not be taken by those who do
not wish To gain ten pounds or more
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
News Notes of neatrIce.

BEATRICE. Neb.. May ls.-Cspecial
7 elegram.) THE Ledger general store az
Pickrell, this county, was robbed Of a
quantity Of cutlery and merchandise last
night. There is no clue TO the ro' berry.
Oscar Draper. charged with stealing
sixteen cases OF eggs from Swift and
Company here and Charles Perkins, held
for raising q check from $3.50 to $50. 80.
pleaded guilty this afternoon before
Judge Pemberton and were psrolad to
the sheriff and probation officer.
A cold rain has been falling hero all
Gay an dtonight the temperature has
fallen almost to the freezing point The
moisture was badly needed and will off
set damage done by the cold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
Rain and snow In Michigan.
News Notes OF PIatt.mouth.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. May 1s--tspe-
ciai)-Attorneys Palmer. Taylor and
Palmer have file da petition in the Cass
county district court asking Judgment for
Nils John Carlson in the sum OF 1899
against the Missouri Pacific Hallway
company for injuries received while
working for the company as a carpenter
IN the terminal round house.
John Richardson, ferrynan az the Bur-
lnston bridge. yesterday received a teie-
phone message asking him 10 so to an
island eight miles south and get two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
News Note. OF Edgar.

EDGAR, Neb., May lS-tspecial)-Th
p. Il. o. entertained the others OF Eigar
yesterday afternoon at tho homo OF Mrs
e. A, Voorhees,,
Pete Wise has bought the barber shop
Of Ray Foy,
NJ. L. Lowrey has leased the Hochritner
brick block and will put in a large stock
of goods
Rain fell last night and early this
morning. there was a little sleet. Insect
pests have been numerous and farmers
and gardeners are making a strong ef-
fort to overcome them. \ good rain is
needed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
Omaha Sure of Next
Meet Of Physicians

HASTINGS. Neh. May 1S-(Special
Telegram.) with close to 800 delegates
in attendance the forty-seventh annual
convention of the Nebraska State Medical
society opened here today. President
Gilligan at tie business session of the
house OF delegates. appointed a nominat-
ing committee. which is expected to
propose candidates for association Of
ficers Thursday.
1t is practically assured that Omaha
win get the next convention. The doc
tors were welcomed by Mayor Madgett.
and response was made by President
Gilligan. Tonight a PUBLIC meeting was
held. devoted to the discussion OF hy-
giene. sanitation and diet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-19
Foot of Snow Out
In Cheyenne County

SIDNEY. Neb.. May 1s.-(Special Tele-
gram)-An unprecedented snowstorm ur-
known to the oldest inhabitant began here
this morning, covering Cheyenne county
with twelve inches during the night.
This means an enormous crop OF winter
wheat. already being from fifteen to
twenty inches high. Cattle and horses
are out Of danger as the farmers gem
orally have plenty of feed. ~
There Is no abatement to the snow and
present indications are that It WIN con
tinue all night