davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03

up, and come into town for n SUNNY
of gas. and here's n guess that Il
won't happcn again with Fred.
pcg,ri,oss n, Oh, COZ, haJ ,s,,d.
,,d woa,hor q ,nrr" ,r,,,J ~ Wna.l
49,, r,a,,, E,,,.sr,,o AL nir,,a,,. n,
,.,J,J Tho io;,, class ini,i,,io, ~, ~,
,wo ,amns In WonnJ ci,r In, Sa,~r.
Jav ni,h, md N" ns,,nI lie, "o,o
ROYALTY entertained by the Mound CITY
boys. State Manager Claude Mnnloyc
was present, making n good talk, ms
also did senator Click and George
Lawrence. II was n good meeting, the
kind that makes better Wooduen of
all of us, and We should have more of
these meetings, even though we al,
have To come home in the mud and
water in the wee small hours of Tho
morning,
p,o c,,,,, woiJo, hos ,,,,
al a., ~ n Hill ,,sII.n.n ,,,,,
~ ,h. CL,i.,,,a .h,,.,, 'a ,. so1t =.
,ho Late 49,, ., L., 49, ~. Ill,
ani T,,,i,, ,,,,,,,," ., W,.i Co.
"b.,n hi. s,r 4 n,io b,s nn,,i",.,,as,
Nth Tcrhunc & Vouny rha lI"iI" a.a
,ia" ,aa,,Ia o,,,i ,,'.' a., -, -, nv
,hcr n,o WalJo, md San,ilv bar.
NHnI In. init
and hnw, nroycJ ,hcn,so,vo. ,o 10 "r',
class citizens, and We join their many
friends in welcoming them TO our
town. When Bro. Walden was asked
what he was going 10 do here he rr.
plicd. attend TO my own business" n
he lives up TO this motto he will Ger.
,ainly be "A busy man,
A. in,.,os,ir. Letter wos .o.o,,
al H. a., -, ~ - , m ,.e,,ti
rr,onJ p,,wo nnd,' ~ 'o $500, az, o"i
n, " cann rna,, ,' ":i,s WI" n su NV,
aovcring Sran, e n" 81 anu "'n ~ ."S' IT,
~ liz, '' ,a, W mupS' Nv
nc ~ ,h, h a'Gu' W WY
,mn a.' ,,a' mr Jus, han tn,n, on
ba ,,i"L, ~. .n h, oI', INV ''ur w
"ay" i u.s. '" . my'o omy .e"ae. i',n,c .,
SoS no,na, -" IA a" sa! Me'shs o'sI
w yv ,. ,ha a J' LIN w., Nv .,.ne nc
",nns 'o "o n,n WIZ Wv on''S' "a,
r,ionIs ~ IN, os' p"u. nv
III H., ", - WI w., w p su,p',sru ~
nas ". ~ Nv" $500 o'.aLSu !, , r','e n'MnS
eJ . n'.ni " ,b,,a T. Ill., III, w. rver MISS
,c,'or L"or ~ :" III, .o"",s w. onc
,r, sro,,oJ sa, o ",. nus oV'n
m.n,,o, y, ~. s,,, ,,a, a. 70 nov y
Inf. h Iii III ."ps ",Pa,'' Ui, ~,
Cam, ~ ~ "a " "se'o"
r' W. W W. w. o.
In attempting to place n shotgun
" the rear OF buggy at the home OF
lem barker last Monday afternoon,
~ ABOUT p M, Chauncey Wilson met
Nun very bad accident that viii lay
nun Up Tor some time' lie was plae,.
nhg tne gun IN the buggy, butt end
s', an" nau hold OF the muzzle OF
,nc gun WIN the rlght hand' when, In
SGms unknown manner, the gun was
.sshaIRen, ,he load stfikig the upper
part OF ms hand ana badly managing
h h,s M'iss almost TO tne elbow No
bones were broken, but the besh was
TORN oanly, when means the loss OF a
narHe amount OF skin, ana new SIX
WIN nave 20 DC grated m order to
cover up ,he wound. pr Hogan was
GATED GATED ana dressed the wound, and
1hauncey was sent nome IN car, The
aoctor thlhks ne VIII get along. all
| right, nut " VIII be sometime before
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
undersigned Laura A, Eckles, Admin
istratrix of the estate OF Thomas T..
Eckles, deceased, will make final set
Element Of her accounts with said es-
tate rs such administrators at the next
term Of the Probate. Court Of Holt
County, Missouri, to be holden at Ore
gon, in said county, on the 18th day Of
May, A. ID. 1918.
LAURA A. ECKLES,
Administrators.
First Publication, April ~, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03

Whereas. Fit Denny and Lulu VI.
Denny. his wife, by their deed Of
trust, dated the 22d day Of March.
1917. and of record IN the Office of the
Recorder Of Deeds of Holt county.
Missouri. in Book l35 at page 49,.
conveyed to the undersigned IN trus,
To secure the payment of the note IN
said decd Of trust described. and Of the
interest thereon. the following dcscrib.
cd real estate. situate In Holt county,
Missouri. to-wit:
All of block five ljD. in the West.
crn Addition 10 the City Of Oregon.
except a tract described as follow:
Commencing nj the northwest corner
Of said block. thence south two hun
ircd aud twcnty-siN ,226) feet. theme"
east one hundred and thirty-six 1880
feet. thence north two hundred aud
twcn,y.six ,22G) feet: thence west
to the place Of beginning.
And whereas. d"fau,l has been
made in the payment Of the interest
upon said note when the same became
due and payable according TO the
terms of said note. and whereas |, is
provided in and by the said deed of
,rus, that upon default of the pay
mcnt Of the interest upon said note
when the same shall become due AMI
payable, then the whole Of said note
shall become due and payable; and
whereas, the owner Of said note has
requested me 10 execute the power
vested in me by said deed of trust to
sell said real estate. and out Of the
proceeds Of said sale pay the iadcbt-
cdncss secured thereby;
Now, therefore, In compliance with
said request, and under the power
vested in me by said deed Of trust, |
will, On Saturday, the 18th day If
May, 1918, sell said real estate at the
court house door in the city of Ore
gon. Holt county. Missouri. at public
venue, to the highest bidder for cash
in hand. FRANK PETREE.
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03
BIGELOV AND VICINITY.
The Most Important Local Events
Which Have TRANSFERRED The
Past Week.
(By George A. Conaway.)

e.. t. .p.y. .,.. III
III "kain' u", AWAY" s'''
#" sec Una, s'm,e y, you',, IT'D
., -Mr' nhn Mrs' RANK MaNer We,'
=" 'uus'ph 'inI.9rs. one "aE' iaS' VIZ,
n"roI" ,""Sun WhS ~ 'os'l'
VISITOR; one 4aS' 'nc We, 81 'he Wrch.
hlSH M.",rn "El"r was an o.c'
oun''aE N'Si'or WIN r''"'''cs !" oIc'
R"h' a, =, ,,. ,-,.
Mrs. VI. u; merton was WISHING
WIN relatives ~ Mo''hd wy one "a!
'a'' w',S nj, Hin,
-, go W. pr" Sn,pp', ou. .nI ,o"'
W u..'in va! " 81 '"s'i'n' ''' INV
VI w. w. III. -, =, ,t, ,.. =,
anl ou''.' :" ~ 'o,'pn, Mor
w. n,S''or NJ 'he Mann ho''e'
".S''I ''"n' e,,
'"nn nnPPaa." wv" SUI
"''' HuPi""s !" ''' ''"'P"' WV
nay n's' w y.,h ,I. ,,.
gr;Mr' "nn Mr,; Whitman Nua'hs w'Te
,'s,,,lnR WIN NJ NV" M'"' W. "'
Hfh"r' ,"S, sunnaF, 80, Al
I'm. T., s'p,'W 'a ', ann w D
.u'la 'on's nI, WV NE. '" IcpoI' W"
'"'",c 'onu"s 'n'pusn NV s'o""u'
- ,I a,s M'n,,n WI NV u
, ~" ' '',I,is 49, ",t "as ! ~
"''Nl .a'',s Wv" .n nu 5"nu
a. u MR. vas an n,,'n O'h OF - ~
J nV 'i nu's , 1oo, 'as' ,1 W.
""E ,,o'"",E, ann '''.e..''n VI $40
"us NTH" he,r uI.s N'rk,
Nm HhaP','r, r ~" Ns,.i"s WIN
W. ,Tr,', ', d., NNo,aa"' a,u ,ai', y
Christian Sunday school. last SUNDAY,
and the collection amounted to sl.aJ.
Miss Lilly Burgener, Of ST. Jo.
scph, visited the weekend with her
grand mothcr. Mrs. T.. A. Grow, and
daughters, west Of town.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03
Holt County Farm bureau Notes.
wv. {. Swarner, Asst County Agent).
Potato ('amDaigp.

S"p"sk"
The Federal Food Administrator and
the Home Economic Director are con-
Quoting u campaign for increased con-
sumption OF our surplus supplies Of
ootatocs. The object Of this campaign
y two-fold-to help the growers to
dispense OF their Surplus stock and TO
save wheat and other food supplies
needed Tor our army and allies, by
substituting potatoes for them in our
MONIES.
Last year the potato growers, big
and little, answered the call of the food
administrator Go produce u maximum
crop; owing TO the congested freight
conditions ana the shortage of cars,
the growers were unable to dispose Of
most 'of their crop. As II result they
were facing a big loss. The author
,tics have promi sed to create a mar
ket Tor the surplus stock ansl have as
sured the growers that cars and inn
mediate transportation would be FORTH
coming
to help the other fellow. The growers
showed their patriotism by answering
the eau to produce more potatoes; let
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned executor Of the estate Of
James B. Payne, deceased, will make
final settlement of his accounts with
said estate as such executor at the
next term Of the Probate Court Of
Holt County, Missouri, to be holden
at Oregon. In said county, on the 18th
day Of May, A. D. 1918.
c. L. EVANS, Executor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03
No Trespassinp,

No hunting, fishing or trespassinp
VIII De permitted on my premises, and
az 30 violating will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law. W
GEORGE w. PROFFIT,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03

Hoo1 En KITCHEN eADI1eU
SAVE MILES or STEPS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
ARMY CHAUFFEURS FIND
FAULT WITH CROSSINGS
Gates Often Bar Way Where High
way Crosses Railroads in
France.

Somewhere in France. Oct. 3.-If
the average American army chauf-
feur were asked "What is the big
gest nuisance in France?" he would,
in 80 cases out Of 100. reply with the
greatest promptness, The grade
crossings"
There are thousands of grade
crossings on every railway in France,
and every one Of them is protected
by set of gates, which drop into
position long before train gets near
the spot, and apparently remain
there long after the train has pass
ed.
Many an army chauffeur. taking
his fill OF speed along straight.
tree-lined. national road" has
found his way suddenly barred by
an aggravating pair of crossing
gates. The war trains OF France are
long and heavy laden, and seem to
take an interminable time in pass
ing the given point
But after the American becomes
reconciled to these delays, he begins
TO find the passing trains an inter
esting study. The traffic which they
carry is always a picture OF wartime
activity which the American particu-
larly takes a delight in anaIyzing.
Ponderous. groaning ammunition
trains, with two giant locomotives
kissing at every joint, lumber along
with food for the ravenous guns.
Supply trains rattle past. carrying
with unfailing regularity the soldiers
daily bread. Reinforcement trains
are crammed to ovcrhOwing with
smiling TOmmies or bronzed and war
worn poilus. sitting on foot boards.
sometimes clustered on the roof. for
the travelling soldier of every nation
aiity has a contempt for railway by
laws and regulations.
Then there are the trains coming
back from the battlefield. carrying
the wreckage OF war. often battle
SCARED themselves. Occasionally a
fiat car grunting under the weight OF
a disabled cannon and muddy, she'll
shattered lorries. wagons, field
kitchens, and the like, and now and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
. ++ Z - 80
= TABERNACLE. =
+ I! + + z + + = I. = = = = = + Z =

Tabernacle, S. C.,:R- F. p. Z. Sept.
26.-The farmers are. now. busy
gathering their crops. Fodder pull
ing and picking are now the order
of the day" shor! crops are reported
nearly everywhere. ~ :
Quite number of freinds and rel
atives attended the funeral services;
of MIR. W. j. Funderburk at Spring
Hill church last Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Merritt, of
Lynchburg. S. c.. visited the latter's
parents last week.
Serg, jas. w. Plyler, of Camp
Greene. visited the home OF his faith
er, Mr.. II. S. .Plyler, last Sunday.
Miss Georgia Plyler, nurse in the
Fennell infirmary of,Rock Hill, spent
her vacation at the home of her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Plyler, re-
Gently.
Misses Annie NJ. and Ruth Row
ell, and Eta Belle Funderburk. of
this section. left last Wednesday for
Lander college.
Miss Odessa Plyler spent the past
week at the home OF Mr. p. p. w.
Plyler, of Monroe, n. C.
Mrs. Sim II. Plyler, of Columbia
is visiting at the home of Mr.. G. w.
Plyler.
Miss Carrie Funderburk is visiting
her friend, Mrs. w. G. Kelley, of Kel-
ton, S. C.
Prof. c. A. Plyler, of the Fork
Hill section. is spending some time
at the home of Mr. Emanuel Carnes.
"Scriptor."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
SUBMARINE FIGHTS DUEL
WITH AMERICAN PLANE
Ensign i'm Scaplanc Probably De.
stroys First CBOat That Has
Neaturcd to Fight Back.

Landon. Sept. 26.-The first case
in which it is known that subma-
rine fought back when attacked bv a
seapiane resulted in the probable de-
struction of the submarine by an
American aviator. Reserve Ensign ].
f. Carson. it. was announced by the
admiralty.
With .shrapnel from the elevated
forward gun of the submarine burst
ing around mis- seaplane. Ensign Car
son maneuvered until he was able to
pour machine gun fire into the crew.
Telling two of them and driving the
others inside. The submarine sub
merged and as she was diving two
bombs were dropped on her.
Within few minutes the bow of
the U-boat appeared on the surface
and remained visible about four min
utes. More bombs we're dropped in
this interval and it is believed the
undersea craft was either badly dam
aged or destroyed
Ensign Carson remained over the
spot 10 or 90 minutes. but the u
boat was NO longer III evidence.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
THE NEW CALOMEL FINE
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
Calotabs, the New NauscaIess Gallo
mel, BreaksNUp a Severe Cold
Overnight.

Physicians and druggists have at
last found a quick and dependable
remedy for colds, influenza and
grippe. One Calotab an the tongue
at bed time with swallow of water
that's all. Next morning your cold
has vanished and your liner and en-.
tire system are prified and refreshed
without the slightest unpl49santness
or interference with appetite, diet or
work An
Doctors have always contended
that calomel Is the best medicine for
colds, bronchitis and la grippe and
the first medicine TO. be agivenN IN
pneumonia and acute fevers. Tte
neY calomel, Salotabs, is purified and
refined from all of the sickening and
dangerous effects and with the mo-
cinal -irtues vastly improved.
Calotabs are sold only in orb
sealed packages price 35e
druggist recommends and
tees them and will ref
money IL you are -s4 81
-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04

then an ambulance train with its
bandaged passengers and mlnistering
nurses.
The. French crossing gates usually
run back rnd forth. on wheels. 1t is
ALMOST always woman who opens
aird closes tsometimes an old
woman; sometimes a, young one. She
has a little box-house at, the s'de of
the. track, with sometimes baby in
cradle to occupy her leisure time.
Always she. has a'smile and a qu'rk
word of greeting for the importunate
motorists.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
WARMING

1ronized Paw-Paw has the formu-
la on every bottle. If taken accord
ing to directions and not as a bever-
age, will be found superior ta.,any
tonic, having a quarter of a century's
unqualified Endorsement from people
all over the world. Interstate Drug
Co, Inc. New YOrk-Adv
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04

Co., Inc, New York-Adv.
by the score daily into the hands OF
the aviators, and squadron after
squadron was being made ready for
the front.
We saw them in combat formation
over the flying fields of IssoudOun.
This was no longer a vague promise
of the remote future, it was at hand
and we saw these machines in vast
numbers arming and starting for the
battle front.
The testing of the engines gave an
idea Of the tremendous power of the
new car. The cars were anchored by
heavy chains, and workmen gripped
the long body TO keep il from plung-
ing as the propeller started and the
engines gave out a long wall The
men, gripping the chains and rigging.
were swept as though in a tornado.
the grass was hattened and great
clouds of dust rose like the smoke OF
batteries. There is ar awe in the
power of this engine and its whirling
propeller. and a danger too. which
the men have learned
The suction OF the propeller while
the car is on the ground is far great
er than has even been known with
other cars. A workman was drawn
in and killed the other day. and the
great maelstrom of rushing air
sucks in everything coming within 10
feet of its mouth. But this is merely
a detail OF testing and has no bear
ing on the capacity of the car for
flight Like the power of the engine,
the propeller is much larger and
heavier than in other cars
This turning out OF the new type
of American liberties is only one of
the activities OF this mammoth air
service production center located
here. with hinge shops and ware
houses, 200 men, 200 officers and
200 Chinese laborers. All the cars
made in America come here in
parts, to be assembled, tested, arm
ed, and all the other makes of cars
are modified here preparatory to
going into use on the flying fields
and the front There is besides the
huge work OF receiving the wrecked
cars as they are shot down and
smashed They come here riddled
with bullets. their wings torn off
which tells OF fierce contest. Such
as can be made serviceable again are
sent back to the field. while the
wreckage OF those beyond repair
strews an immense field, and is
CHASTITY reminder OF the heroic sac
rifce their pilots have made
The process OF assembling the cars
as they come from America was fol-
lowed through its various stages, in
the six huge bays" of the workshop
each by having a capacity Of 18 ma
chimes. or over 100 machines going
forward at the same time. Nine huge
boxes bring the different parts. First
the fusilage or body is set up, the
motors installed, the landing wheels
attached, the wings and tail adjust
ed. the gun racks and armament pre-
pared, and soon complete car ready
for flight grows out OF the scattered
parts.
How many are turned out daily
cannot be stated, but 1t can be said
that the capacity of this big airplane
r~Vking In eight-hour shifts
blete airplanes a day. And
- wben The mobilizing of
g close on the
Ie actual produc-
he full capacity
- 80
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
VIC xMERICANA4RPLANE
y woNDBRFW MACHINE
EquipPsAsSh NAnbing Machine,
Wireless Sss*f' mad: rhree ~
MacHne Guns. :

PLAIN ana sun other iiDertles were
puhlns ana struggling at their an
chor tests as the Associated Press
correspondent arrived AT TINS great
center OF alrpiahe production tor the
american hShthS army Inc near
DS town Oh lsSodouh is the great cen
ter Tor American aViators.
Crowds of soldiers and workmen
had gathered TO see one of the fight
ing liberties completely equipped
with bombing machines. wireless
outfit all it's guns, and every last de-
vice for going into combat There
had been other liberties turned out.
scores and hundreds OF them now
moving in a steady stream. In this
and others which had preceded. the
last step had been taken to give their
final equipment for actual fighting.
THp big machine had spreod of
wings 43 feet across, and like all the
others was of gray cloud-Color seen
from below, though above the color
changed to green and merged into
the green fields. Ahead pointed the
machine gun operated by the pilot.
with synchronizing device by which
hundred shots a minute flew be-
tween the arms Of the spinning pro-
peller. Further back, in the observ-
er's nests, two more machine guns
had "a sweep of both broadsides and
upward and rearward. There was no
angle they could not reach, and even
the Gotha trick of shooting straight
down through a floor tunnel was
more than matched, though details
OF now TINS is done cannot, of course.
Gwen. 1t is sufficient to say that
ne" type long and anXiously
ed and now reality, armed FOR
Oat' was as formidable as any car
produced and in the judgment
! OF these experts was far more for
~midSoie Una" any OF them
Climbing into the pilots seat there
was an opportunity to see the work
ings Of this big car-the pioneer OF
. the fighting sauadrons soon to come
The powerful motor with all its mis-
tons was Just ahead with two long
exhausts sweeping back toward the
tail Within the seat were straps IN
hold the pilot in a headlong flight
and all the -delicacy of mechanism
one. sees in an Acknowledgement in
dicator- gas meter. oil pressure
fhrottles. switches-and much more
besides; lights for signalling height
meter and compass. and fire extin-
su!shers to fight a blaze.
"This is the iov-stick ;, said Can
-fain Y 40 ba swune tho loyar oo,
trolling tbe tail and ailerons FOR ver-
~tical movement And he nointed ou,
the horizontal movement worLed nm
The same nrincinle nc rho hoh-s,ed
"Trulv il is a wonder" he said
fondling the mechanism T know
iiem4 all-English French Italian
and there is nothing like this for
mower and sneed Wbvq"
And then he gave an instance or
what had been ACCOMPLISHED in =
straight rise from the ground which
constitutes a record far exceeding
ANYTHING before This was made in
one of the liberties recently Turned
nut here II was NOT regarded as one
of the best of the machines and the
workmen even dubbed il false
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
With Paw Paw Adde d
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

In your anxiety to get better quick
ly, don't overdo it as many sufferers
do, and take larger doses of this
standard remedy. 1t\will not act any
faster and you will not receive the
same benefits from its use you other
wise would.
Your druggist possibly keeps it,
but if he doesn't, it is sold in Lam
caster by all leading drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS

Splendid Programs Today at Opera
House and CoIiseum-Halifax Dis.
aster and "Thc Fair Barbarian"
Quaint Comedy, with Vivian Martin
at Her Best. Story adapted by Edith
M. Kennedy from the novel of the
same name by Frances Hodgson
Burnett, Coliseum Bill.
The Coliseum program is certainly
well balanced with Vivian Martin in
THE Fair Barbarian" and Halifax
Disaster" while Sessue Hayakawa in
The Secret Game, a picture that has
all the elements that made THE Cheat"
the sensation of the season, and the
greatest serial ever filmed 1.-THE Fight
ing Trail are pleasing the patrons of
the Johnson Opera House. These bills
viii be seen the last times today at
230, Z. $50. Get the fun value of
both programs today is a good tip. We
confidently predict that Jack and the
BeanStalk' will do a record business
N Gardiner as it is the picturiZation
OF the biggest money maker ever
staged. Everyone will want to see it.
Bring the whole famly.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
:as Kept on cutting al through tie cold

las Kept on cutting all Through the cold
weather.
Many Of Tho men on HE grand jury.
which was discharged IN" first oly nt
the court. We're very much pleased With
the Very short session owing to lie cola
weather. Some of them had left thyli
stock and farms to he cared for ny
their wives, and with The mercury ~ or
more below zero it is q mans joi ~
look 70 the fires. On. man on the tray
crSe iurv WaS excused for this rpaSt n
He told the judge that No had Il nltm-
her Of head Of cattle and no one bat
his wife 10 feed and care for thoin
and he would meet with considers h!e
loss if the was obliged to remain III
Belfast for the week.
Tie cold wave still prevails and ON
Wednesday morning tile steamer Cam
den Of the Eastern Steamship Corpora
ton had some difficulty in making the
cock. There is no wind today and win
the thermometer son1e i6 or more, Ne
low zero there is grave danger Of 1Ec
lay freezing, and the loss to businrS.
men would be great under such condi-
tons President Wescntt Of the Belfast
Board Ct raGe said Wednesday morn
ins tE:tt everything Will be done 20
keen the hay free from icn. ana IN c.t@c
Of q freeze a cutter Will hc scut fol. 10
break il up.