davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
Special Evening Services
At ST, Matthew'S Church

For the month Of December there has
bean arranged Il special series OF eve
ming service in st. Matthew's ProteS'
taut Episcopal church. The general pur-
nose of this series is TO help those VINO
Shall attend to prepare themselves LOT
the spiritual privileges and duties al
INC Christmas season now drawing near
Never In the worlds history was IN"
message. "Poace on earth. goodwill 10
men" so vitality necessary rs just now
Tho earth needs peace, and men every
where need goodwill. 1t IS desired that
these Sunday evening services VIII NIP
to create both in this community. the
subjects of the sermons to be preaGhed
by the Rev. r. +. l.. Strider at thcs"
services will be: Pacing the AdFenI
December 5 t: Approaching the AZ"
want" december 10; Crossing IN"
threshold" December 49,. on SUNDAY
afternoon. December 20. III" full vested
male choir will sing the Christmas can
tata, christmas" by Stewart. which
will take the place of the evening SerF-
ice on that day.
At each Of these December sunday
evrning services the vested choir VIII
sing special anthems and Will LEAD IT
the singing of familiar. Congregations
HYMNS. Tho soloists are Mr.. David a.
Crawford. bass. and Mr.. John O'Conn3r
tenor, Mr.. Paul a. Bcymer Is organlsi
and choirmastcr. The public are invited
70 these special services.-Adr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
OBITUARY (
MRS. PHILLIP GOETHE.
South Side Woman Dies in Hospital at
Age Of % Years,

Mrs. Margaret Ryan Goethe, wife OF
Phillip Goethe. died at o'clock Friday
evening at the North Wheeling hospital.
She was removed to tho hospital Thurs
day evening. dying about. twenty-four
hours later. She had been Ill for three
weeks.
The deceased was 2S years of age. and
was the daughter of Peter and Margaret
Ryan. Eleven years ago she was mar
ri"d to Phillip Goethe. She is survived
hy her husband, one son, Carl. her par
"ntS. who live here; three sisters. Mrs
Katherine Nummell, Mrs. OFT CleGg and
Miss Rosella Ryan. all OF Wheeling. and
one brother. Robert Ryan. of Golfers.
W. Va.
Funeral arrangements had not been
made last night. The body will be taken
to-day to the home at 1900 Wetzel street
from where the funeral whl be held.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. August g. RlSche. pastor OF ST.
Paul's Evangelical church, where Mrs.
Goethe attended services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
Smith Services Sunday.

Funeral services for Levi Smith, who
died Thursday evening at o'clock Al
his late residence, No. III Springdale
avenue. Elm Grove. will be held sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. DR.. Samuel NJ.
Gibson, pastor of the First Presbytcr-
ian church, Of Wheeling. will conduct
the services. lntcrm"nt Will be made IN
Stone Church cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was born in Elm Grove ana
was - years of age. He was Wen
known and had large circle OF friends
who were shocked when they heard the
news of his death. The deceased was
one Of the youngest members OF Com
pany {, Fourth West virginia many
taking mart in the Civil War. Twice
while in the service he was made pris-
oner "a.
He was L member OF Holiday Post
No. | &. \. r.. and was also an nctiEe
member of the Stone Presbyterian
church. He Is survived by two daugh-
teIS and three sons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
RED CROSS NOTES

carbohydrates A. Sinsel. chair
man Of Taylor county chapter OF the
Red Cross. has called 4 meeting for De-
ccmbcr 10. at which a new board OF d.
rcctors will b. elected.
Sistcrsvillc-Thc bed Cross enroll
mrnt herr has passed the 500 mark.
Bluclicld--An .rnrnllmcnt Of 500 was
secured in the first day of the Red
Cross campaign. The goal is $500.
Martinshurg-The enrolment for the
Red Cross for 1921 is $50. and total
Of 81 900 was collected.
Morgantown-The enrolment for tho
Red Cross for 1921 totals $500. against
1858 for last year. Mrs. Waitman 7.
Rarbe, chairman. is believed to have
done better than any other point in the
state. excepting ParkCrshurg.
Fairmont-Tha fourth Red Cross roll
call brought a response of over 5000
members.
Clarksburg-Mrs Amanda Vance Rus
sell, executive secretary Of the Clarks-
burg chapter Of the American Red Cross
has 1000 memberships In and expects
the goal of 5000 to be reached.
Parkersburg-.Morr than $500 mem-
hers were enrolled in tho Red Cross here
in single day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
LOCAL GIRL IN AFRICA
Nr1ss Elsie Otto VIII Do Missionary
work for the Lutheran
Church.

Mice Elsie otto has arrivetfAa at Monro-
vi, I iberia Africa, according to a mes
sass received by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
otto. from the board Of foreign missions
Of the United Lutheran church in Amer
lea, which stated that the board had re-
ceived a cablegram to that ettcGt. MISS
ono member Of the Trinity Lutheran
ohnrcb received her commission as mis-
sionary to Africa carly in September and
sailed from New York via London sep
tembcr IS, in company with five other
Missionaries enroute to Africa:
Miss otto has written Of various
,ointg IF interest visited in London and
mentions a tour Of the battlefi"lds in
belgium, She says many relics OF ths
war may be picked up by tourists. lin,,
land, some Of the French cities ana the
Canary Islands were also visited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
P,oneer In Aviation Dead.

Boston, Dec. 3.--James Means. p!"-
nrer in aviation. whose writings IN
spired the Wright brothers TO the inter
est in flying that developed the first
practical plane. died at his home here
to-day. His ideas and visions or me
possibilities Of aviation were set out in
the Aeronautical Annual, which ne
founded and published for several years
in the '9Os. He was supported IN MS
views by Professor Langley and by DC
tavc Chanute, who contributed to ms
columns tho results of their researches.
1t was in the Annual that the Wrights
found their inspiration according to
speech by Orville Wright In this city
four years ago, when he paid tribute TO
the services to aviation of Mr.. Means.
Mr.. Means was manufactures ot
SHOES with shops at Brockton and this
city. lie retired in 1892 and thereafter
gave much Of his time and attention to
Jrvslopment OF flying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
GAS COMP ANY IS
REPAIRING STREET

Tb. Natural Gas company OF West
Virginia, after receiving orders from
the city council. put force Y men 10
of The bad places on both sides OF North
Main street.
The company sometime ago installed
now gas lines into every house on North
Main street. and tore up the street about
every twenty feet. When they put the
paving down they did not take the rleht
nrc,:oItion so that after the heavy coal
trucks had used the street for some Int
tie tune it began to sink.
Residents complained to council. ana
that body took the matter under advise
mcnt and told the gas company ehat
thcy would have To make the necessary
rrnnirs, The gas company officials
n u Missed that whenever the weather Is
suitable they Will do some Of the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
MAY ATTACH BOAT.
South Side Man Alleges Packet Damaged
Small Craft

Harry Burkhardt. OF Thirty-eighth
street, came TO the office of United
States Commissioner John II. Conrad
yesterday afternoon for some infurma-
tion In connection with getting Of dam
aEcs>from Captain J. l.. Kline. owner OF
the large towhoat Catherine. which has
been plying the Ohio river for many
years.
Burkhardt explained that he owned a
small pleasure boat and it was anchored
at Thirty-eit>.th street landing. when
the Catherine came down. and In back
Ing up to get In close To the shore for
thu night. hit his boat, demolishing IT,
Mr.. Conrad stated that he couldn't do
thing at the present time. but vii! be
able to attach the boat when she returns
from her trip. which she is making TO
New Orleans from Pittsburgh and re-
turn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
nRs. ADA SMITH.

Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Ada
L. Smith. wife OF Isaac Smith, colorcd,
who died Thursday evening at the North
Wheeling hospital following short Ill
ness will probably be held Sunday after
noon IN her late residence. No. ll9 Alley
l3. Rev. Jenkins. pastor of the Way
man 4. NJ. l.. church, will conduct the
services. Intermcnt will be made pri-
.vate Monday morning at Greenwood
cemetery. The deceased was wrll-known
throughout the city. and is survived by
her husband. her mother and two Sis
fnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04

SENATOR AND MRS.
SCOTT NOT Able TO
ATTEND FUNERAL

Special Dispatch to The Intr!ligcnr'r
Washington, II. G., Dec. G.--fu"rH!
services over the remains uf tn" h'''
MAYOR Guy r. Scott will he held at the
family residence tomorrow afternoon q,
= O'Clock. Tho T;'v. pr. Smith Of -.
Thumus Episcopal church Will "fii"a,'.
The caSkct will be placed in Il vault at
Rock Creek cemetery. awaiting i'nti lie
torment later.
The parents Of tn" deceased. former
Senator and Mrs Nathan 4. Scott. VII"
but lately arrived ut Pasadena. cal. VII!
not return. both being i'll and unable |"
travel back To Washington NJ this time
Marshall L. Sturm.
G:tirmoul. W. Va. Dec. G.-Marshall
l.. Sturm. aged 81 years. attorney and
business man of Fairmont. dr"pp"d dcad
today on the street from an aCut" attack
Of heart trouble. He had apparently
been In the best of health. \ widow
survives. Funeral will he held sunday
afternoon from the First PrrSbytcrlaG
church with Masonic orders in charge
4 large number Of local residents,
friends of III" Scott family. left last
evening for WASHINGTON. u. C.. I" attend
the funeral services. and in addition
there will be many present from various
parts Of tn" country. as Mr.. Scott en-
joyed a Wild" acquaintance ana was p'
loved by all.
The news Of his untimcly demise ere
atcd quite Il shock throughout the local
district and many messages OF cnndo-
lcnca were sent Ia tn" wife and also :"
thr bcrraycd father and mother, who are
i'll in California and unable I" attend the
funeral services of their only son.
Many beautiful floral tokens were or
d"rcd 10y sorrowing friends throughout
the city and state. showing the esteem
i'm which the deceased was held by his
associates and friends. 'rh" heartfelt
sympathy of all is extended To the m"n'-
hers OF his family, not forgetting his
parents who are IN reality residents 81
this CITY,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04

mARKsBuRaERs WIN

Special Dispatch To The 1ntelligencer.
Clarksburg, w. Va, Dec. 3 Head
quarters Of tn" International Sunday
Schoois ASSOCIATION in Chicago today
trlegraphcd to Peter II. KOblcgard.
president Of the McClclland Bibl. class
in this betty. that the class had been
declared the winner in national four
square contest just closed. in which
twcnty-cight leading Bible classes or
the United states participated. The
local class scored 4,S9S points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04

I'VE have used Chamberlains cough
Remedy in our family during the past
fifteen years. l have taken II myself
and have given it to the children for
coughs and colds. and have found 1t to
be a quick curr for these complaints,
writes Mrs William c. Profit. lana Ill
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
CHASED OUT OF TOWN.

Edward Sanders and Sam Cox. two
coiored knights of the road were given
fifteen minutes 10 get out OF town yes
tcrday morning by Judge John =. ktt1
in police court. They were arrested a.
2 n m. Yesterday for laafng near the
home Of Detective William West. who
went out from his home clad in pajahas'
A smile and a gun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
rs on Tu DOLLAR

Boston, Dec. 3.-Creditors Of the dc.
funct Old Colony Foreign Exchange
Company. which sought to emulate
Charles Ponzrs scheme for quick ricAsG
will receive about IS. cents for 80
dollar of the $2S0.006 invested, thW
were told in the bankruptcy court today.
Receiver John L. Hannigan was elected
trustee. He reported that he now has
$4,000 OF assets. Creditors number
1 ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
COUNTY COURT
Marriage License.

Charles Briggs 2S. and Matte Beall
Palmer. IS. both of New kcnsingt on, IA.
Deods Recorded.
A. G.. Frohmc to (. T. Hummell. prop
crty on South Side. Consideration. $40.
II. y. Hess. ct al, TO w. J. Lucas.
Property In Richland district. C"nsid-
Grafton. SO.
Greenwood cemetery to Curtis New
lon. Property in Triadelphia district.
Consideration. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
EnpRnA w. ChAdn.

Long Beach. Cal. Dec. S.-t'unGral
services were held here today for Eu-
gene W. Chatin. who died here follow
inC injuries received when his hthrobH
accidentally caught fire. Mr.. mann
was twice a candidate for president on
thr Prohibition ticket. II is planned TO
send tho body to East Troy. WISCONSIN,
70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
PRESIDENT MENGE OF
HAS RESIGNED

Special Dispatch to The IntelliGencer.
East Liverpool Ohio. Dec. 3-l'rcs!.
dent Edward MenGc Of the National
brotherhood of Operative lott@rs. who
today rendered his resignation. effective
January /, announced tonight that he
has no plans for the immediate future
other than to gain his health when
has been impaired since an attack or
fin two years ago. This was the reason
given for resignation. +. T. Hutchins
Of Trenton. u. j.. first vice president.
will MI the vacancy until meeting or
the executive board of the brotherhood
is held
Mr.. Menge in 1911 succeeded to the
brotherhood presidency when T. j. Dur
fy resigned to accept an appointment
as II member Of the Ohio Industrial
commission Hc served eight yea'3 aJ'
secretary before his election as presi-
dent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
nina Funeral Hold.

The funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
I Kline, vino died 1T the North Wheel
ing hospital Tuesday morning, were
held Yesterday afternoon at the home oil
her SON. Arthur Klnic.. No. lOl Elm
street. Rev. w. II. Field, pastor OF inc
L;rS, christian church. offiC!atcd. In
terment was made in Greenwood ceme-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
JupouHr Fo1 1eok

T. d. Gorby. local auto dealer. was
given Judgment yesterday morning by.
Judge r. NJ. Addcleman, in his suit
against Z. d. Kimberly. Jr.. the judg-
ment being for 1904: The plaintiff
brought suit against the defendant when
il was said the defendant failed to pay
for an automobile sold Mr.. Kimberley.
The plaintiff was represented by Attor-
ney Leo Coleman. and T. d. Foulk was
counsel for the defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
SALE CONFIRMED.

An order confirming the sale OF prop
eriv was entered yesterday by Judge L.
n A,Idlcman in Circuit court in the SUIT
Of Josephine Heller. guardian, VS.. I"S",
him Heller. g, al. The suit was the
outgrowth OF a sale of property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
NORTH S|OE:
wARwoop METHODIST CHURCH
warwood and Richland

Fouptssnth st. and warwood Ave.
December 5th, 1920.
lo:l5 Morning Sermon-"God Needs
Man to Save Men" 1880 Evening Ser
omn-"BsRinntng Of Jesus Ministry"
Ian sxposition).. Sunday School 9:45 a.
M. Epworth League, GAS p. ID. Good
Congregational Singing. A cordial wei
come. Monday evening 1880, Regnar
Monthly Meeting OF the OFFICIAL Board
Very Important Business. Arthur La
xsnby, Pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
FOrdSOn

M the demand for the Fordson tractor
wi increases the Fordon has demonstrated SO much
usefulness economy much labor saving much money
saving along many lines of activity The farmer has discovered
only powing narrowing dscng, seeding moving
reapng hreshng multitude of other cutting wood
feed grinding feed; cung washng furnish water IN the
house making light possible in the house and around the
that Of fact there hardly hour IN inc
day when be made profitable servant There
is dching and all down along
the line calls that constantly face the farmer the
Forson steps in and dies work shoulders the complete burden
of the toll hard work. might almost say drudgey
This the Age of Machinery the day when plans the
days work. work. and then turns over to the Tractor
n execute Get the book Fordon Work. because it is
FREQ If Won cannot call for it. write will mail you The
Tractor not only necessity every farmer but is an established
utility along great many commercial lines. Our allotment is
limited to so many each month Let's have order
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-10

ILL BOOTH, publisher OF the Ionopah Bonanza, who says things
In his newspapers IN no nistaKaDle manner wnen ne tnlnks ne 5
right, and WHAT'S more s not AFRAID 10 say what he tnnAs, nau
this 10 say editoriany concerning Republican hopes this year
and the visit next week OF Chairman hays. Let it go double:
"lII Ii. nays, cnar.lan OF me 4sauonai lepaoncan Coal
--lttee, MA v4sil i've "a next week, when "a suoa.u v e teuuerea
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-10
Z TERSELY PUT

, Keep going; a bicycle idle has 4
, to be propped up. (
, CAS- well as could be expected (
, is not very well. 4
, The stockings were hung and 4
the bank account lynched. (
No boy believes that there are 4
, only ten commandments. (
; Between taxation and Santa 4
Claus we're all broke. 4
, Have your sweet tooth pulled 4
and nse sugar. 4
Some people don't know they
are alive, because they are not. 4
Rockefeller made money in oil.
but not by kindling fires with it. 4
, Before marriage he pays COM 4
, pliments: afterward, bills. Z
; The Celestial choir is not COM 4
> posed of Cinnamon.
, The tired plowman has to
, tow autos to town. also.
, Our women also bandage their
, feet with spats. 4
, The conscientious objector In
, Jail still objects.
, People can't afford to throw
, old shoes at the bride now.
, A camel has four stomachs 4
! which accounts for it. 4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-10

A tractor has a gasoline engine,
so that the man who gets one to take
the place of a span of mules may
still have use for his vocabulary o.
v~ituperation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-10
PARAGRAPHS
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN Is RELISHED BY
THE BEST OF MEN,


The fellow with projecting ears
Now finds them come in pat.
They are in style as it appears.
For holding up the hat.
tat
Be sure it is a big town and not
a big head that is calling you.
tat
The fact that some canned sar-
dimes are imported moves us to Won
der why.
A boys principal problem in cold
weather is how to wash without get
ting wet.
Those European towns of Limbur-
ger and Cologne must smell consid-
erably different.
Put the nan who says he does no.
care for the consequences with tn.
rest of the buffers.
!
The reason one gets angry in an
argument is because the other fellow
is too ignorant 10 agree.
ftt
If your worry is limited the future
welfare of the race, the chances are
you don't lose much sleep.
Just because you cannot pronounce
The name of the new patent medicine
IS no sign it will cure you.
There are so many heathens at
home that a lot of the missionaries
.ould save travelling expenses.
TIT
When it is said OF a man that he
means we'll that means that he has
lot enough brains to do well.
The cheerful liar has friends that
are lost to the man who always in
sists on telling the painful truth.
Sometimes a political job does no,
do anything for a man but spoil him
ior more useful lines of endeavor.
TT
What shall it profit a fellow to
possess the longest pole if there ar,
no persimmons in the community?
I
If you have a mean temper, remem-
DER that anger hurts you more than
a bad cold, and at least try to con
.rol it.
TT
There are also those who, when
they believe anything, dent IRE
whether they know anything about
it or not. :
The "wierd mysteries" of the fan
cast are how SO many thousands o.
lazy beggars manage to get along
without work.
A New York had a man
arrested and then married him. And
yet some fool men think they under
stand m
ftf
So many little puzzles cannot be
solved that it is a wonder some men
doubt religion merely because they
can't understand it.
The market quotations say raw
sugar is going up. And that is not
the only raw deal we get handed to
us these more or less crazy days.
Some men who tell the bootblack
to keep the change remark to their
wives as follows, to wit: Say!
Dye think l am the Bank of Eng
land?"
A tractor has a gasoline engine,
so that the man who gets N to take
the place of a span of mules may
still have use for his vocabulary o.
v~ituperation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-10
RANCH AT BARGAIN-Are you Loo

RANCH AT BARGAIN-Are you look
ing for a good buy" in a small
ranch? The ranch consists of 100
acres, all under cultivation, with a
good water right amply sufficient to
irrigate the entire ranch; thirty
acres planted in alfalfa, sixty
acres in fall wheat with splendid
stand; twenty head of horses
eight head of cattle, farm machin-
cry, good house. barn, out buildings
etc. But three miles from railroad
station. Owing TO sickness the own
er must sell at a sacrifice. Z. NJ.
STENINGER, Elko. Nevada. j10p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-10
Winnemucca
In Years Gone By
TAKEN FROM THE FILES
OF THE SILVER STATE
FIVE A AGO


The salvation army opened head
quarters in this city today at No. 10
Railroad street. where free reading
rooms and a free employment bureau
will be established.
II. S. Gilbert, a pioneer of Para
disc Valley, aged eighty-seven years,
died at that place today. He had
been a resident of this section for the
past forty years, and had served two
terms as county treasurer OF Hum
boldt county.
This morning the Summerfeld-
pearce stage took six tons of coal
to National by parcel post.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-10

An Ohio man paid SIS for a reserved seat to watch the beginning of the end
of the world The police are looking for the promoters who sold him the
ticket Are you buying a reserved seat for the end of the world? You are
if you are not earning more than you spend-if you ire not saving regularly
something tut of what you earn. You are buying a gold brick in life if you
are living up to your income, just rs surely as that Ohio IA a vctmized.
The year 1920 is a brand new film, all rolled up and ready o start unwind
ing. The first show began at midnight, January l. You and your father and
your mother and your brothers and your sisters and your wife and your
children are on the film. What ire you going to look like and what will be
the comments of your friends a S it mrons? There are a lot of clowns and a
lot of wise me in the show. II you spend all you make be sure you are a
clown; if you "a something from what you earn as the yea unro1s day
by day you may feel sure you arep playing the roll of a wise man.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-10
Married

At Sparks-Edward NJ. Bosch, jun
ion member of the firm of Krenkel
& Bosch of this city, and Miss Cecil
Geraldine Dwyer, one of Winnie
mucca's most charming young ladies.
At Reno-Miss Helen E. Wright and
Mr.. Elmer H. Duncan, both of this
city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-10
TEN YEARS AGO

E. Remnant Company have erected
a new addition in ear of their
grocery department to house the large
stock of glassware and crockery.
The thermometer at the govern
ment station at Quinn River regis
tered twenty-eight degrees below
zero yesterday. notwithstanding
the cold weather, cattle has suffered
little and small losses are expected
in the spring.