davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-01

active, and this may result in the
Wood supporters striving to induce Gen.
Wood to make a speaking tour Of the
state prior to the March primary cleo
tioH.
The Lowden candidacy in South Da-
kota has behind 1t SOME of the most
influential republicans of the state.
the campaign being in charge of ex-
Representative Charles Fl. Burke of
Pierre, who always has been popular
with South Dakota republicans. The
state is being flooded with Lowden
literature and a strong fight Is being
made by the Lowden organization to
secure a plurality vote for the gov
ernor at the March primary election.
ALFRED BURKHOLDER.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
WILL SEND G. O. P. DELEGATES.
Georgia Progressive Republicans
Call Convention for February 21.

ATLANTA. Ga. January 31.--A
state convention of the progressive
republican party of Georgia will be
held here February 21 to choose
delegates to the republican ntiona1
convention and to take other steps in
the interest Of the organization, 1t
was announced here today after a
meeting of the executive committee
of the party.
Harry Stillwell Edwards of Macon.
state chairman of the organization,
declared that the progressive repub-
lican party of Georgia would make
an effort to show the national con-
vention that it is the real republican
organization in Georgia Mr.. Ed
wards and many other leaders in the
siveS.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
:0RATORY SOON TO STIR
SOUTH DAKOTA W,lE
Presidential Candidates to Debate
and Gov. Lowden Will
Sneak.

SIOUX, FALLS. s. D., January 81
fSpeciaD.-The oratorfcal fireworks
between rival candidates for the pres
idency of the Unitad States will soon
begin in South Dakota, which will be
among the first states OF the Union to
hold a presidential preference pri-
mary. the date being March %.
With the announcement made few
days ago that James w Gerard and
George d. Monroe, both preside ntial
candidates. will debate in Sioux Falls
on March 2, Indications are that Sioux
Falls and South Dakota will become a
vortex Of political activity preceding
the March prima ries.
Among other political events of first
ilnpcrta@ce which VIII serve to in
tensify the political activities in
South Dakota will be speech which
is to be made by Gov Lowden of
Illinois in Sioux Falls on February 49,
He will be in South Dakota February
ls, 19 and 90. making twelve speeches
I'D all. Deadwood., Pierre and other
cities being included as well as Sioux
Falls.
Recently the Lowden supporters in
South Dakota have been exceedingly
Evening star., 1920-02-01
OKLAHOMA D|SCORD
HURTS GEN. WOOD
fractional Fight Makes Ger
tain Uninstructed Delegation
to G. o. P. Convention.

| OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. January
81 Especially. - Gen. Leonard Woods
balloon in Oklahoma burst Thursday
tional Committeeman and vice chair
man of the Wood compaign commit
| tee. acknowledged defeat and with
drew from the race for national com
| mitteeman.
McGraw Issues Statement.
McGraw issued a statement declar-
ing he could not fight the wave of
antf-Catholic propaganda turned loose
against him by friends of Jake
Hamon of Ardmore, who now stands
undisputed in the field as the choice
or three OF the eight districts in the
state for national committeeman. Nc
Graw acted quickly following the
county conventions in the sixth dis
trlct Wednesday, which went almost
solidly for Hamon
When Col Proctor announced that
McGraW had been named vice chair
man of the national Wood committee
the Hamon forces claimed the general
"double-crossed" them. Hamon fl
nanced the Wood campaign in four
Southw estern states. including Okla
months ago Until the Wood switch
to McGraw, there was much Wood
sentiment in the Oklahoma organiZa-
ton. Now Hamon will caryy an un-
instructed delegation to Chicago and
will vote for almost any republican
except Wood.
Lowden Forces Win Favor.
While warily evading commitment,
the quiet, tactful Iowden organiza-
ton in Oklahoma is known to be in
lannon's good graces. and the delega-
tion is quite sure to be more of a
Lowden delegation than anything
else. The state convention will be
held at Oklahoma City February IL.
The bitter McGraw-Hamon fight,
reid. representative in Congress for
the fifth district, against the election
of Victor Berger, has destroyed any
chance Of republican gain in OKLA
homa this year, according to demo-
cratic leaders.
Women's "Good Politics..
Democratic women of Oklahoma,
! 500 of them, played good politics
this week at their convention here
when they passed a diplomatic reso-
luton asking Gov. Robertson to con-
slider the calling of a special session
for the ratification of the Susan B.
mendment. All militancy |
ernor told the convention that he was |
going to ask the state democratic |
which meets at Muskogee
February 5. to start Senator Owen on |
his way for the presidential nofhina- |
ton with an instructed delegation. to
tell him what to do on woman Suf- !
frage. The result is a foregofle con- |
clusion The convention will advise
him to call a special session, and /
Oklahoma will ratify. |
Unofficial information here is that !
thirty five states are sure to ratify |
before June 1, and that Oklahoma will
provide the final state necessary to |
make the thirty-six and the amend
ment effective. so all Of the women of
the United States can vote for Presi- |
dent this year.
WALTER M. HARRISON.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

the fancy Of James r. Nugent and
Frank Hague. While Nugent and
Hague are cooperating with other
forces to evolve the real candidate
Edwards may figure as favorite
son.
Democrats "at Sen"
AS to the real presidential candi-
date the New Jersey democrats are
completely at sea They think
Bryan himself is candidate. But
if by any chance he should get the
nomination this time number OF
these democrats would take refuge
for the period Of the campaign in the
Virgin Islands or else stay home to
support the republican nominee. AS
yet there are no signs of enthusiasm
Evening star., 1920-02-01
SENATOR WALSH GETTING
NEW ENGLAND SUPPORT
Democrats Of That Section May Be
Solidly for Him as Nominee
in Presidential Race.

BOSTON, January 81 (speciaD.-1t
is understood that a movement is un-
der way among Massachusetts, demo-
Gratis to make United states Senator
David 1. Walsh a candidate for the
presidency, with the backing of the
solid New England democracy. He is
the only man who is recognized as
being able to secure a solid New Eng
land delegation. Heretofore. the SEN
ator has been, put down as surely
one of the democratic "big four" to
the national convention. Many Of his
friends believe that he would be more
influential in that body as a candi-
date than as a member.
Politicians in this state are still dis
this week. issued in the midst of a
scramble for pledged delegates for
the Chicago convention. in which the
governor said: II have not been and
/ am not a candidate for President" :"
has had an effect. the influence Of
which win gradually appear.
The Wood men are admitting that
they made a serious blundef in forc-
| ing fight in Massachusetts,. and they
are much disturbed In the effort to
| find q way out Of the dilemma in
which the governor has left them.
They received a more or less. crushing
blow yesterday, when announcement
| was made that the Roosevelt Club
had called of its wood dinner,
scheduled for February 90 ~
| Though the club had planned this
| affair as not essentially a boom for
| the general. he was to be the honored
pected it to prove one OF their big
guns in the fight for delegates. The
only explanation given by the officers
Of the club for the postponement is
that members of the Senate. some OF
whom they wished to have present
as speakers. are SO busy with the
treaty and other matters that their
Iprooeneo could not be obtained.
FORREST p HJJTJ.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
LOWDEN AND HOOVER
LOOMING IN WYOMING

CHEYENN Wyo., January 81
Especially poll taken of the Wyo-
ming legislature, in special session
here, this week showed strong senti-
ment for Gov. Lowden, who led for
first choice, and Harding for second,
third choice being divided between
Pershing, Wood, Poindexter, Coolidge
and Johnson. Lowden got twenty
four votes, Harding six. others scat
tering.
The two democratic representatives
from Sheridan county named Hoover
first choice, Palmer second, Taft
third. Hoover led among democrats
with six votes; McAdoo, second, with
four; Palmer and Bryan, two each
Cox one. Wilson received no votes.
F. L. BABCOCK
Evening star., 1920-02-01
or Herbert Hoover.

for Herbert Hoover.
Attorney General Palmer has made
many enemies here. Even SO strong
a supporter of the administration as
the Newark News thinks that the
sorl-in law argument may spou Nc
Adoos chances. Yet McAdoo stands
well in New Jersey. So does Senator
Underwood. On the whole. however.
the attitude of the Jersey democrat Is
to the presidential nomination ma =,
he stated thus: Wanted--a candidate
JOHN j. MCGOWAN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23

Nariory Worthen, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Worthen entertained at dinner
Sunday, their guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. George Worthen and two daugh-
tiers, Elsie and Mary, and Miss Cath
crime Blood of Illinois, who is SPEND
ing her vacation at the George Wor-
then home. Miss Elsie Worthen and
Miss Blood are teaching at Pullman.
The A. Boslund and John Evanco
families have moved into their new
homes on the Township road.
Mrs. M. O'Brien returned home on
Tuesday from a Bellingham hospital,
where she underwent an operation
few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worthen and
daughter Elsie, and their house guest
Miss Catherine Blood, were visitors
at the George Gustin home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Yount spent
Sunday at the George Palmer home
near Glendale.
Ed Scribner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Scribner, and Miss Leila Myers
of Blaine were married at the Myers
home Monday.
Miss Grace Brown is expected home
ito spend a week during the holiday
vacation.
Miss Augusta Ripperda went to
Bellingham Thursday.
Miss Florence Bradley entertained
the members of the eighth grade Of
the LINDEN school at her home Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Williamson
were Bellingham visitors Monday.
I The Northwood school will close
Friday for the holidays, resuming
work January 3.
The following program will be CIV
en- at the Northwood school Friday:
Song, "Holy Night" School; Recit-
alton, leila Raymond; Dialogue, Ten
Girls; recitation, Hugh Worthen;
Recitation, Fannie Stremler; Song,
Santa Claus. Primary; Recitation, LIE
Roy Taylor; Recitation, Elizabeth
Thomas; Dialogue, The Whole Year,
Primary; Recitation, Ronald Mar
chant; Song. intermediate Room !;
Exchange of Gifts; Treat for School.
At the close of the program, Mr.. w.
r. Berry will leave for trip to Idaho
where he will visit his daughter and
family. On his return he will spend
few days in Tacoma, returning to
Northwood for the opening of school
Jan. 3.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23
NoRTHWOOD

Mrs. @. E. Holmes of South Bend
Wash, spent the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Welter of Bel
bingham and Aunt Olive Pangborn OF
LINDEN were Sunday visitors at the
E. A. Knitted and L. A. Marchant
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas visited
Friday at the Glen Mulkey home near
Sumas.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Weir and son OF
Ten Mile and Joe Whipple and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
George Blank home.
A daughter was born Dec. 70 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williamson.
Mrs. John Taylor underwent an OPP
Grafton on her eye in Bellingham on
Monday.
Miss Edith Thomas spent Sunday
at the home of her uncle, J. w
Holmes at Blaine.
f. A. Knitted was a business Wis
itor in Bellingham Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Thomas, Mrs. Meyer and Mr.
and Mrs. Boston of Bellingham visit
ed at the Marott home Sunday after
noon to help Grandma Strong cele-
brate her ninety-fourth birthday an
niversary. 1t was interesting to hear
her tell of the happenings eighty
eight years ago. She remembers dis
tinctly a visit at her uncle's home
when she was three years old. Sat
urday, Mrs Strong received so much
mail that it could not all be read in
one day.
H. Wander Wall of Lynden visited
at the home of his nephew, John OF
ter, Friday and Saturday.
Willis Worthen, Dennis Buckley
and John Otter were Bellingham Wis
itors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osgoodby had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Williamson and
family, Mrs Lloyd Bradley and two
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Austin of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Otter and child
rem attended a shower for the baby
that Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otter have
adopted. The many relatives of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Otter joined in the
shower and the baby received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
After two weeks absence, Alfred
Worthen returned to school in SUI
mas Monday.
In honor of the birthday of little
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23
To Last-Minute Shoppers

You will save time and money by doing your
Christmas shopping here. We still have large
stock of suitable presents for young and old. On
good many articles in the apparel line prices have
been reduced. Below we offer few suggestions
Our entire line of Slippers at reduced prices
Silk, wool and Isle socks and hosiery at re.
duced prices.
Sweaters at reduced prices.
Silk Waists at reduced prices.
Furs at reduced prices
Silk umbrellas at reduced prices
Dress shirts and flannel shirts at reduced
prices.
Dress and Driving Gloves at reduced prices.
Handkerchief, each. =. =. 8. sc to 81 Is
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs. . ;. Csc, $50
Ladies' Purses and Handbags. LOO to $3.50
Mems NeckWear. go. SOC to $3.50
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-08
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance Of ou,
dear daughter. Esther Knott SNYDER who
departed this life one year ago TODAY De-
eember %. 1919.
The month OF December again is here
. To us the saddest of the year,
Because one year ago today
Our dear daughter passed away.
Oh how we loved our daughter dear,
No hearts on earth can tell:
But Jesus loved her better still,
And called her home to dwell.
Had he asked US. well ! know
blow"
And with aching hearts would say:
Lord, We love her-let her stay
did not know the pain she bore,
l did not see her die;
| only know she passed away,
could not say goodbye.
Ii could have seen her at the last,
And held her darling hand,
And heard the last sigh from her heart
would not feel bad
My heart has been crushed and wounded,
My lie has been lonely and sad,
And only the presence of Esther's dear face
Could ever make me glad.
never can forget you, daughter,
While in the world i stay,
When the form OF death overcomes me,
Meet me, dear daughter, on my way.
It's only step that divides us, Esther,
From glories no mortal hath seen;
L shall find you when deaths grim fingers
Shall have lifted the veil between.
BY her devoted mother,
MRS. w. J. KNOTT.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-08
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear mother. Bertha Virginia Dreamer, who
died one year ago today, December 80 1918
Oh how sad is this day to us, dear mother,
The day on which you died;
And ever will memory cling to us
Until we rest by your side
We saw you suffer, heard you sigh,
With throbbing heart and streaming eye
But now you calmly sleep at last
All pain, all grief, all sorrow past
We often go to see your grave
And keep the verdure green,
And place some spotless flowers
Upon the peaceful scene.
We feel the satisfaction
OF knowing, though she's dead
We have tried to do our duty
To the keeping OF her grave.
Gone but not forgotten
BY HER DAUGHTER ELSIE
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-08

DR.. William Osler, formerly of Bal
timore, who was regarded as the
worlds greatest physician, died last
week in Oxford, England, aged 70
years. His death was the result of
pneumonia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-08

Makes hens lay-Boswell's beef
scrap.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-08
Q Transfers

deeds have recently
the Office of the coun-
'-son county:
4. Cavalier to c. !.
a. 5 in Harper's Ferry
Cos.
larry E. Davis, lot in
80.
nhart to the Shep-
and Power Company,
enc house on the old
ar the bridge at Shep-
80.
warner, to James Hen
md lot fronting on the
at Mcchanicstown, for
ms to Nelson T. Sny-
ID 9, on the plat of
1andoah Junction, for
and c. D. Garter to
master, lot at Baker
* to Geo. w. Hawk,
D block G. Camp Hill,
consideration, $1,000.
~ l.. Melvin to DR..
, their undivided inter
Of IN acres east of
,3O6.
'-ris 10 Mary !. Bo'ey,
20 in a house and lot
Of High street, in
on TO Shepherdstown,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-08

The Delco-Lght engine is the valve in the head
fype-,sed in the best and most powerful airplane
engines and in hundreds of thousands of automo-
biles.
1t is air-cooled-runs on kerosene in any climate
mas only one place to oil and has a simple mix
ing valve in place of carburetor.
Inc storage battery is exclusively designed and
oullt tor Deco-L Light with thick Plates wood and
rubber separators and many improvements that
insure long life
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
Bccper pcrlicrt
Nebtmite Ser Defitcs

Neip Dorf, 10. April. anf oens
sSefferion.Sag -Ganfett Des notiono-
len oemofratil6en alilbs crfldrte S.
@. @erarf, O1B Die iiinelt fiu,o+
gege5ene 8elDeelins fir Serbert
Soober aein 9roteit eegen Die 9ar-
teifonfrolla. ober feinc Grfldrung
ict bah Sopber Der eiil6ige geeig-
itete &auoioot fir Die Brafibeltt.
djart~ lei. ST iefber babe bel Dem
Sadion-8anfett Die Roininoticti
Soopers ernpfobleu, ipeil er in ibnt
einen llno6bdngigen bon grnBen
geroienltcn geieben babe, Ser es iif)
IeiIten tonne, Die 9ominatien On iif
bernnfonlnten du laiien. oslber Ser
bert Soober, Der garteimann, Der
nur cine repltbiifaniide Nonlination
annebnen min uno nit Dem Sut
in Der Sano Dor ben Mddten Der
Reaftion itebt. lit Elm gan5 anoerer
Monn. 5r lit ons Bib zines Oso-
aenlaleox Ser It'd oenI @erQe bittenb
ilabfs nidlt 6as cues Ber8cs, Der
cineln llnabbdngigen Die gsontinas
tion onbietet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
kcblcn=Kctftiftiiiicn
aeecit foreiserbCb

&aibineton, t2. april. Die
bonn grdii0ei1ten eingeiebte @oblen.
fomnliiiior, ipelde Den 2obnoisput
olpii6en Goblenboronen iino 8ere.
leuten beileete, erflart in elmer nntt-
liGen 9oriteIlung, oaB Die iebigen
9reiie fiir @eidfoblen oilnber5eiblif
it1b itnb in feinen 8erhdltnis iteberr
an Der grbobung Der 8roouftions-
foiten infolge Der bon Der &outrtif-
iion berloneten boberen 2obne." SSSn-
Dem iie erfldrt, ooB Die iesise 9reis-
erbobung ttid]t ouf Die 3nlnpoene
fir friib5elttees GiltIegen Der &oblen
auriid3ufiibren iei sibt Die gefannt-
ntnGung Ser aonlatiiiion beridie6e-
ne @riiroe fir Die n5eittpeilige
Geiguns otfipdrts" an oarllnter
bie ipeitberbreitete 6urd)t Dor
einem aoblenmangeI i'm Sitlano
uegen ser 8eoiirfniiie bes Aus.
lambs. Slnbererieits fonlmen
MiBberItdnbniiie iiber Ole 9sroouf.
tion in 8etradt. 9ie @odenberidte
Oes geoIogiidben giiros seigen fir
hns erite gierteliabr 1920 cine gro.
Bere 8ro0uftion ols unter oenl
9riid bon 1918. Qie 9roouttion
lit alio ni9t an ben gei6monenen
9reiien i6uIo. @IeidfaIls lit fein
Mangel az 4obIenmaaen nuf ben
8aDnen gu ber5eihnen, Der Die Trei.
ie in Die Sohe 0riiden fonnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
Kieienlmrtffte ftctie
fir 1lmfbam scr Babnen

@Gicaso 12. april. - Ser Bon.
snssousif)nB Ser @iienbabnen er.
flGri, ons in oieieln Sabre bon ben
8obuoneaiteIlten $600,0O0,000 gum
anfauf ser rt0tieen ausriiitline ber.
auseobt iueroen ntiiilen. Die 9rd-
ii6enten ben SIS 8dbnen bielten bier
cine 8uIoinmenfitnft. um iiber Die
@ertciIuns Der ourh Die Sronspor.
tationsafte boreeiebenen $300,000..
COO 5n heroten. Die HeItiunume
BON $3O0.000.000 miro tells bon
oen itGrferen Sbitenen aufgebradt
iperoen, tells burb slnleiben ouf
Dem @eIemorft beidofft peroen.
Dos ben0tigte Moteriol idlieBt
100000 Giiteripaeen, 5000 9erio.
nenipogen iinb $500 2ofouiotiben
elm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
Seine Atnbfrnllg -
in Ser streiflQQt
1llles t6net BON sen tcMtc IN 1sanids Gitp bc9trs
nenccn perban0Imnscn ser BatnsBriccfs
eobnforSerMnaen Ser 1lMsftanSieen IN Gbicaso

Chicago, 12. g[pri[.-Sit Der
strciflaae lit belite feline Men0eritng
ait ber5eihnen; Der gdiideierberfebr
1T bisber nod nidt Ill Wlitlcioen.
ifaft gedoscit iuoroeit iebod1 berei'
ten iid Die gobngeiellidaften I bor,
alien @pentiloIit6ten begWnen gu
fonnen. Scrie togt in Sshids Gitp
6ie aonbertion Der gertrefer Der
adt eroBen gdbrbriioerif1af f1aften;
Dieielben geboren Der americon Sc
oeration Of 2obor ian. @s bonoeli
fid) oitf 0ieTer 2oipention nnInert.
lid borlint, ipie Die Goroeritne
mn grbobnns Der 20bne am be-
itett 6urd3nicsen III. SoIlten Oieie
9lrbeiterberb6noe eiilen Streif an'
oronen, 6onn tpiro Die gonae 8abn'
inbilitrie DC 2nnoes eeldbntt tuer-
ben; Die gerbdnoe baben cine Mit'
glieber3obIt bon fiber cine MsiIlion
anseitel(te 8erednltngen bober
ergeben 6aB fid ge9entpdrtia
10000 8abnDofarbeiter anl Streil
befinben.
Sn gbicooo baben Ole Streifei
folgenoe 8eoingiinsen geiteIlt, I'M
ter peIden iie Die 4rbeit tpieoei
aufnebnien fuollen:
nanerfenEltng oer Streifers
ltniun bie fid ben Ronen vGbi'
eagos yoro Neen's Union" beige
legt bat. Solgenoe 2obniGse iperoer
perlangt: @ororbeiter 81 pc,
stunoe; @eideniteIler uno Selfel
95 Gents oie Stlinbe; 8eidehIteller,
Die ie brc @eihen 8n beoiener
baben, $5 per Gag; Beihenitener
Die mebr uie brei @eihen an beoie'
men baber, 95c bic Stunbe; eins
fiinisigpro5entige Suloge fin
lleberitltn6e11, ioipie fir gonntogs'
ilno sSeiertogsnrbeit; ooppeltel
2oha4sfiir lleberaeit Al, gonntaaer
itii0 6eiertngen; odtftiin6ige gfr
beits5eit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-12
April> S6ltccititrfft
ifft Sfaat Uebraska

2ilicoln, t2. 9lpril. = Gin ftarfer
9prilidnaeitirrn fegte, bon einem
beftigen RoroipeitpinO gepeitid)t, om
Sonntag iiber Den gansen Staat
giebraSfa. sSm 0itli6en Eeil mar
Der Sdneefol berbdltniBnlaEig
Ieidt, uto oie 6loden idntoIaen faft
eben 10 iGnea, ais iie iielen; iueiter
nad Dem 8eIten al, ettua bon Wtc-
goof on, fiel Der S9nee in eroBen
Maiien uro tpuroe bonn 8inoe in
8eben aniammengetrie6en, Die on
StelIen etne S0be bon 7 Bis 10 Sub
errcidten. telegraph. unO 1ele-
pbonoienit lpuroe ipieoer teilmeiie
unterbroden uno bic 3iige trafen
nit 8erlp6tuneen bon l Bis 3
Shtnoen Elm. 9luf Der Glliaee uno
Sterling 9ibiiion Der Burlington
uno au Saltinss blieben 3iige i'm
S9nee fteden.