davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
HUNS USING SICK MEN
IN FRONT LINE POSITIONS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. September 10 (by tho As
ISOLATED Press).-A German soldier
captured with others in a trench south
of the Aisne was found to be suffer-
ing from a diseased condition of the
ear and anaemia. He told the Amer
lean medical officers that he had been
forced to do front line duty notwith-
standing his condition. Until a few
weeks ago he had been employed in a
non-combatant position owing to his
affection, but recent order had
caused him to be sent to duty on the
western front
The prisoner said that he was in the
first line in Flanders and arrived op-
posite the Americans five days ago.
He knew of cases where Germans not
sick enough to go to hospitals were
being used in the supply of other de-
partments back Of the lines, and de-
ciared that in number of instances
soldiers suffering from serious illness
had been sent to the front lines, as
he had been.
This prisoner Is now in an American
hospital and may have to undergo an
operation for abscess, owing to the
long-standing nature Of his ailment
and the anaemic condition Of his body
brought about by the hardships Of
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
Plan ACTON TO Have
HIGHWAY TAKEN Over

Arrangements for conferences with
the military affairs committees Of the
House and Senate for hearings. about
December 10, for the purpose of show
ing that the War Department should
take over the Bankhead national
highway running from Washington
to Little Rock. Ark, are being made
today.
J. A. Roundtree of Birmingham,
Ala, secretary Of the United states
Good Roads Association, and Col.
Benneham Cameron of Stageville,
N. c., chairman Of the state highway
commission and a member OF the
board Of directors of the Bankhead
highway. are arranging for the hear
ing.
Inc highway passes through vir-
ginia. North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ten
nessee and Arkansas There are
twenty-one cantonments and aviation
schools on the highway.
Representatives of boards of trade
and automobile clubs will attend the
conference from Fredericksburg.
Richmond. Petersburg, Raleigh, Char
lotte, Greenville, Martinsburg, Allan
ia, Birmingham, Admission, Memphis
and Little Rock. A bill covering the
proposal has already been introduced
in the House by Representative
Stephens of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
ALIENS MAY RE-ENTER US.
IF FIGHTING FOR ALLIES

At the urgent request Of the Presi-
dent and the Secretaries Of State and
Labor the House immigration commit
tee has ordered favorably reported a
resolution to readmit to this country
aliens who enlist in any Of the armies
of Americas co-belligerents.
Under the present law aliens residing
in the United States who enlist in the
American forces or with the Czecho-
Slovaks or with the Polish independent
military forces may be allowed to re-
enter this country under the immigra-
ton laws. but no provision is in force to
take back after service those who pre-
ferred to enlist with the British, French
Italian. Belgian. Serbian and other CO.
bellioerentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
NEW DINING CAR MENU.
Meal Not to Exceed -Four Course,
Prescribed by Mr.. McAdoo.

Director General McAdoo has an
nounced that la carte lunches and
dinners on dining cars will be aban-
doned after October l and table
d'hote meals of not more than four
courses substituted. with the charge
trains. where $1.25 will be charged.
Breakfast will be served la carte.
with a restricted menu.
The purpose, according to the an
nouncement, is to economic and put
meals within the reach Of the most
nodaraf n nurses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
PLATINUM PLENTIFUL,
mint DIRECTOR SAYS
Large Amount Received in Be.
spouse to Appeal for Scraps
of Jewelry."

Platinum, one OF the scarcest Of
metals, has poured into the office OF
Raymond T. Baker, director of the
mint, so plentifully in the past few
days in response to an appeal to sell
scraps of jewelry to the government
for war purposes that Mr.. Baker has
requested that it be sent here
after to the United States assay Of
fee, New York, which has better ia
cilities for receiving it.
Scores Of packages containing plati-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11

mum rings, chains. scarf pins, and
other jewelry, dental pins and false
teeth, together with discarded lab
oratory equipment, worth in the az
gregate thousands Of dollars. have
reached the director of the mint mere.
Payment will be made for these con-
signments, but persons wishing to DO.
nate the metal may give 1t to the RED
Cross, which will sell it to the gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
Face Powders

r. & G. Rice Pow
der DC
Nine. Du Four's Face
Powder. all shades:
choice 23c & 45c
Duchesne Rice Powder,
white or flesh. ;. .23c
High-Brown Powder.
cSc
Teasin Brown Pow
der -Sc
Freeman's Face Pow
der &c
woodbury's F a CT a l
Powder .21c
Colgate's Face Powder.
Splendor. r a d an t
Rose. Violet de Mai
and Florient. in all
shades: choice SOC
Meritol Face Powder.
invisible and highly
perfumed; a great IA
vorite in the summer;
in all shades; choice,
&c.
Piver's AZurea, Flo
ramye or La Trefie
Face Powder. .$1.3S
Our Straw Hat Clean
er will make your, old
h hat look like 1Oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
Lewistown Naval Officer
Tells of Active Service in
Letter Written Before Death

THE large German submarines
are operating in this vicinity and
shelled the Madeira Islands the other
day. They are of the Deutschland
style with 20 men and five officers
aboard and have five 6-inch guns
besides their torpedoes. We are in the
very thick of the submarine zone
and will stay here indefinitely"
This is not very encouraging news
to receive, think the friends of Earl
w. f. Childs, u. S. NJ, Submarine
LIZ, who wrote this to his parents
in Lewistown just before reports
reached America of his death by
sinking on British warship in the
Mediterranean. He was by all ac-
counts 'in the very thick" of Hun
torpedoes. Child's mother received
cablegram from British authorities
saying that her son perished in the
attack, but ever since she has hopes
that this would prove untrue.
You would be surprised If you
knew the extent of our naval forces
over here" he said in his last letter.
II am lieutenant now, which in this
service gives me the same rank as
captain in the Regular Army. / was
very proud of navigating the LIP
for over 800 miles through storms
without being able to get sights for
longitude. There was one time since
/ left the states that / did not have
my clothes off for fourteen days. In
this trip our chronometer went out
of adjustment and we were helpless.
We sure looked at death, Mother and
Dad, face to face, the past three
weeks, but that Is to be expected"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
NEWS ITEMS OF THE WEST SHORE
Union Church Services at
Camp Hill to End Sunday

Camp Hill, Pa, March 12.-The
last union church service of the
Methodist and Presbyterian Church.
es held weekly for several months
on account of the scarcity of coal
will be on Sunday, March "a. Easter
Sunday will find the congregations
worshiping in their own churches
The services are being held in the
Methodist church. During the time
the congregations worshiped to-
gether the Rev. Raymond Ketch-
ledge, of the Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev. Mr.. Brenneman, of the
Methodist Church, have been alter
mating in preaching.
Both ministers as we'll as many
members of both congregations are
of the opinion that this move was
beneficial in several ways. Aside
from saving large amount of coal
the union services created a better
cooperative spirit among church
members of the two congregations.
The Episcopal congregation held
services in the Methodist church,
but not with the other two congre-
cations. This body held services in
the afternoon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
Social and Personal Items
of Towns Along West Shore

David Hess, of Sharpsburg, Md,
visited his sister, Mrs. c. L. Hale, at
New Cumberland, the past week.
Charles Leib. of Sewer, S. c., and
Wilbur Leib, of Camp Meade, Md,
are guests of their sister, Mrs. Lynn
Nell, in Sixth street, New Cumber-
land.
women taught by NJ. A. Hoff, of the
Church of God Sunday school, was
entertained at the home of Miss
Gribble, Eutaw street, last evening.
Powell Whitman, of Camp Meade,
Md, spent Sunday at his home, at
New Cumberland.
William Morrison, Samuel Wentz,
Miss Belva Wentz, of Harrisburg,
and Mrs. d. y. Wentz, of Plainfield,
were entertained on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George X.
Eshleman, at ShiremanStown.
Mrs. Roy ID. Hoch and son, of
Penbrook, spent a day recently with
Mrs. Mary Dean and the Misses Kate
and Louise Noell, at Shiremanstown.
Miss Mary Harman, of Harrisburg,
spent over Sunday at her home, at
Shiremanstown.
Israel Smith, of West Fairview,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Snyder, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. John M. Rupp has returned
to her home here after spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Rupp, near st. Johns.
Joseph Snyder, of Harrisburg,
1aN
at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Eshle-
man, son, Kenneth, of Shiremans-
town, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Eshleman's cousin, w. A. Crow, at
Marysville, on Monday.
Leslie c. Miller, of Philadelphia,
visited his sister, Mrs. Calvin. Baker,
at West Fairview.
Mrs. Lizzie Horner, of West Fair
view, spent several days with | ~
mother-in-law, Mrs. David Horner,
at York Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Stiles and
daughter, Lottie and son, Robert. of
Harrisburg, visited Mr.. Stiles par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stiles, at
West Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boyer, of
West Fairview, announce the birth of
a daughter, March 8, 1918.
Mrs. William Wagner, of Wash
ington, spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. George Black, at West
Fairview
Miss Romayne Honich, of West
Fairview was in Harrisburg on Sat-
urday.
Daniel Stiles, of West Fairview,
is confined to his home with illness,
Mrs. Annie Mutch, of Wormleys-
burg, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Davis at West
Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCann, of
of son.
Mrs. ID. w. Miller and son, Ker-
nit, of New Cumberland, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stiles,
at West Fairview.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
Unique Entertainment at
Camp Hill High School

Camp Hill, Pa, March 12.-On
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock the
High School Literary Society will
present an unique entertainment en-
titled "The Ladies' Home Journal" :"
Practically all the pupils in the high
school are included in the cast. The
pupils will present THE Home Jour-
naP' from cover to cover. Adver-
tisements, editorials, stories, jokes,
write-ups, all are faithfully repre-
sented, as they are found each
month in the magazine. The play
is under the direction of Miss Ruth
Baker, a member of the high school
faculty. The proceeds of the play
will be used toward the purchasing
of equipment for the school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
MEETING POSTPONED

Failure of. members of the Mid
way Fire Company to open the en-
Ginehouse i'm South Enoks street
caused the postponement of the
monthly meeting of the West Shore
Firemen's Union. The meeting was
scheduled for the Midway house last
night and about ten delegates came
to attend the session. When the
men arrived the firehouse was clos
ed tight and no firemen to be found
President J. Fred Hummel, of
Wormleysburg, said that he did not
know when the next meeting would
be held. He said the next session
will convene at New Cumberland,
when the time is set.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
Schools Will Support
Six French War Orphans

Camp Hill, Pa, March 12.-Canp
Hill schools are determined to leave
nothing undone toward doing their
share to help win the war. Not con-
tent with what they have done in
the past, they have pledged them
selves to support six French war or
phans. The girls have banded them
selves into an auxiliary which meets
every Wednesday afternoon to make
dressings, quilts and bandages. They
are under the direction of the teach
ers and members of the Camp Hill
Emergency Aid organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB

WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB
Shiremanstown, March 12.-Mrs.
L. Kemper Bitner will entertain the
Sigma Beta Sigma Sorority Club, at
her home, in Railroad street, on
Thursday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
CHICKEN AND WAFFLEs

Marysville, Pa, March 12.-On
Friday evening the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold a chicken and waf-
file supper in the Diamond Hall. Sup
per will be served after o'clock.
Ice cream, cake, pies and candy will
also be on sale.
On Saturday afternoon in the store
of Ralph n. Hench a bake" sale
was held by the women's Bible class
of the Zion Lutheran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
Owners of Farms Bought
by United States Govt.

New Cumberland, Pa, March 12.-
The farms purchased by the United
States government below New Cum
berland in York county, were own
ed by the following persons: j. j.
Baughman, two farms of the Hal
deman heirs, one of the Keister
heirs, Adam Thorley. Mrs JOSEPH
Thorley and Mrs. ]. +. Good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
FIRST AID CLASS FORMED

New Cumberland, Pa, March H.
A class in first aid was recently or
ganiZed under the auspices of the
Red Cross. DR.. Jesse r. Lenker is
the teacher of the class, which will
meet Tuesday and Thursday even
ings at $40 in the High school build
ing. A meeting of the class will be
held tonight. Members and those
desiring to take the course in first
aid are requested to be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
BIBLE CLASS MEETS

New Cum berland, Pa, March IA
The Work and Win Bible class of the
Church of God, taught by the Rev.
II. G. Heighes, held a meeting at the
home of Jacob Lefever in Bridge
street, last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-12
NOUelt1eS in WIhite Goods

Among the things especially desirable for waists and
dress goods are designs and in white nov
city voes in stripes checks and fancy designs Per yard
800 to 81 20
White novelty skrtngs and dress fabrics-comprising
gabardlnes-fancy pque-baskc clolgranitc cloth
and others. Per yard ...... 5Oc-69c-79c and 81 90
BOWMANS-Second Floor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-08

FOR SALE-I have some Louisville
and Atlanta State Fair champion Ky
Red Berkshire Swine for sale. W. B.
Turley, II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-08
he ONLY Reliable News Age-ty-

Celebrations were held al oT @
country yesterday On the st-e---
2 fake report saut ont bT : ----.-
alleged news agency TO the e=ec. --a:
TIE German ENJOYS 70 Gen. Fee -z-
signed the armistiee and that .Ls way
was over. The affair proved &c b.
tie biggest hoax perpetrzted sires :-z
report some months ago that TIE
German Crown Prince had ben cap
tured together with 10000 q his
men, when every one ought 70 have
known that there wasn't a chance O:
getting one Of the KAisers sons elose
enough to TIE fighting for him ever
to Be taken prisoner or hit BY q bullet
The Associated Press quickly gave
the Daily Register the true facts
about the runor yesterday and II has
since developed that the fake was sent
out By another news agency, which at
tempts to compete with the Associated
Press but as this indicates, without
avail
The Daily Registers phones we're
kept ringing all day long with anxious
and hopeful inquiries. It gave its
friends the true facts Just as they had
been wired by the Associated Press,
and in consequence there was N hys-
terieal celebration here, 20 fall IA:
later.
When the Associated Press says a
things is so, it is, and If there IS any
doubt or question, the A P. viii tel
that too. Daily Register readers are
getting the true facts each day about
the big events of the world, from the
Associated Press dispatches and its
constantly increasing list Of readers
goes to show that it is appreciated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-08
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning

the prope. treatment IS tAro1sa ils
blood
: : Stzs bean on the market i''
sfty years, during whi-a li-1t u -
been giving uniform sztls;--i-2- ~ =.
al rznre- Of blood -is1---'s !
you wat prompt and lasting rei.si'
.Cu cza rely -poa 5 5 ; E'r eK.
-s-- zty;-e Is 70 the t-sz t--r- o.
TC-r 0Vl .lL.F.- -zl case wig
tzy 10 CAie. L=5,-zl t-sas--. @-i'
soec!sc Co., Dept. C. Atlanta "a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-08
There's Just one thing to do.

Ifyoc; skin seems a5lzze Ei;1 the
es-y 5--ri-z ard itching o! Ecz ~
cal AID isE,-g relief ca 5-ly
-g-e IRON .rez-- ent t-zt goe De-
ar The s--tzcs-.1zt reaches COVE
10 lie very s5-~-= e Ire trc-3.s-
So-.zue1 sEi---is=ztzz ---@ Hon
: 5.s5rde-e1 c----:.1a Of the s457-7
.-5 search :z- and -@z-, az ga
-s-1ot md 2 l'o1L .s-e-g l---t z5r-
u-oz-hes s 5 :. i1- :sz. e-.-.---s'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-08

o"ou'u same name occurir more than ono Et tbo -
I.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-08

THERE are two kinds Of coffee
lockwood and the others-Rooiwood
is the best A grade for ever purse,
all fire. Get yours today at D. B.
y have ss ( cg's. 2ss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-08

n will return fro
: has had a splen
~ much improved
gratifying to ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-08
cI1I1l

leE Of &
.utE "
city
aunRe
atITes
y PER-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-08
Subscription Rates.

n City, b. Garner, Per Fesk------| D.
81 rzil, ont o. ,0En per mont.
81 mail out Of town. per yezr--t
strictly cash in advance; pzrer s-.-
E1eu cne for rrich il Is PAD expires
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-08
Richmond Daily Register
. ". ssuaey, Edltor and Proprietor

Entered a. the vi0st0s5ce AZ Ric--
EF- as secord c.zss nail Elzt-sr ---s-
AcI Of Congress Of 1875.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-08

The republicans carried Indiana BY
$4,000 majority.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-08
FOR RENT

HOG KILLING-Phone 807 Lyndon
street, Richmond, Ky. Yates and Es-
till. 1886
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1918-11-08
WANTED

WANTED-To lease small farm;
cash. A. Dollar care L. 4 N. Rich
mond. 2IG 6p
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-02
BRIDE DIES DECLARING
 LOVE FOR HER SLAYER

SEATTLE: Mrs. Rose Willy, 19- year-old bride died at the city hospi- tai Thursday afternoon, still profess ing her love for her husband, who last Friday fired two shots which caused her death. The husband was pro- nounced insane following the shoot ing. The tragedy was declared to be the result of an unfounded fancy that the husband was a stacker.
 A Serbian by birth, Willy was anxious to fight for the cause of the allies, but was refused admission to the United States army because he was not a naturalized citizen. He was trying to secure enough money to re- turn to Serbia and join the army of his own countrymen when he lost his mind Being of draft age, he develop ed delusion that people were point ing him out as a stacker, and that his wife was telling people about his fail ure to take part in the war. Asserting that she was possessed with devil, he shot her. As he was turning the gun on himself J. l.. Smiley, an uncle, took the weapon from him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-02
WHEATLESS MEALS AND DAYS
 ARE NOW OPTIONAL

While private homes will not be required to observe wheatless meals and days, they will be required to cut wheat consumption to about one-half of normal. If this can be done with out entirely giving up wheat at any meal, the Food Administration will consider that its program is being fol- lowed strictly to the letter. It is urg ing. however, that those, whose cir cumstances and requirements permit, affect an even greater reduction. It be- lieves that the imperative necessity for this measure will be we'll under stood and that its request will receive ready response from the people of America.
 The allowance of one and one-half pounds of wheat flour per person per week is considered reasonable. Wheat less days and meals must be strictly observed by all public eating places. The full light of publicity will be turned upon establishments violating this urgent request of the Food Ad- ministration. Federal Food Admins traitors have been given telegraphic orders to enforce the program by rigid inspection and investigation. Where violations are reported, the Admin istratcrs are instructed to hold hear ings which must be open to the public and to the press. Virtually this means that no violator. no matter what the extenuating circumstances. will be shielded by having his name withheld from the newspapers. Where viola tions are proved the Administrators
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-02
WAR MATERIALS AT
 vLADIvOsTOK START TROUBLE

wAsHINGTON: While recognizing that an attempt to execute the orders of the Bolsheviki government to ship the military supplies at vladivostok to European Russia might precipitate a conflict between the Japanese forces in that Siberian port and the local so- viet troops, officials here expressed little concern over this latest devel- opment in the situation at Vladivos- tok. The Siberian railroad is in very poor conditions and because of this fact 1t was believed that the unskill- ed railroad employees would be unable to move any portion of the vast store of suplies over the several thousand miles of railroad that lie between the Pacific port and European Russia.
 An immediate connection was seen by the officials between the announce ment from Harbin to move the war material and press dispatches from Tientsin that the Japanese and Brit ish marines at vladivostok are to be reinforced because of increased anti Japanese demonstrations.
 A large part of the war material at Vladivostok has been supplied from Japan, and it is doubted that the Jap anese government would permit any of this to be removed, particularly in view of the fact that the Bolsheviki government has repudiated the Rus sian bond and other paper obligations rendered in payment of these and other supplies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-02
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
TRAIL WEATHER REPORT
Fairbanks, 40 above, cloudy, calr

Fairbanks. 40 above, cloudy, calm.
 Salcha, 3S above, cloudy, calm, trail soft. inches snow, one musher north yesterday. Little Delta, N. C. team north last night. Stage south this a. m. no passengers. The wires are patched here. RichardsOls, 3U above. calm, cloudy, 9 inches snow, trail soft. Wilkins and Dorothy to Shaw Creek and return yesterday.
 McCarty, 36 above, cloudy. calm, 6 inches snow, trail bad. Zaglaniczny arrived at 3 a. m.
 Donnelly. 40 above, clear, windy trail soft, snow inches. Mail stage north 1 D. m. yesterday.
 McCallum, IT above, calm, clear, trail fair.
 Paxson, "A above. 56 inches snow, calm, part cloudy. trail south. Bad trail north for dog team only. Mail north and south date.
 Hogan, 37 above, cloudy, calm, trail heavy. snow 37 inches. One dog team south s a. m.
 Gulkana, 35 above, 6 inches snow, cloudy, calm, trail bad. N. C. freight team south a. m.
 Copper Center. 40 above. cloudy calm, about inches snow, trail soft. >t.>-.1,,, ooI L';for cou4b c.o0 a m Stage north a. III.
 TOnsna, 33 above, cloudy, calm, 13 inches snow, no trail.
 Teikhell 32 above, cloudy, north wind snow 14 inches trail bad.
 Beaver Dam, 34 above, clear, calm. 25 inches snow, trail crusted.
 Wortmans. AZ above, partly cloudy, calm, p inches snow, trail closed.