davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
XXX MXMM XMX
X PARMA. X
X X X X X X " X

The Matrons' Guild met at the home
of Mrs. F. l.. Thomas last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Fisk and
baby have returned to their home in
Weston, Oregon, after visiting several
days with friends and relatives here.
Mrs J. R. Clancy was Caldwell
visitor on Tuesday of last week.
On Monday evening of last week
Claire Baldridge and Harold Fisk en-
tertained number Of their friends at
a hard times" dance at the Fisk
home. Nine couples were present and
they enjoyed the dancing till late
hour. At the close of the evening re-
freshments were served.
Miss Minnie Hoffmn spent Tuesday
of last week at Caldwell.
Stillman Lang is home after COM
pleting course in automobile en-
cheering in Oakland, Cal.
Miss .Ostella Andersen of Caldwell
spent the week end here.
Mrs. Mary E. Burns who has been
visiting here some time has returned
to her home at Meridian.
The Westminster Guild met last
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Beatrice Tanner with Miss Ruth Price
as assistant hostess. About thirty
were present. After the lesson the
officers for the following year were
elected as follows: Mrs. Ernest An
derson, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Bruce Lack
land, vice president; Miss Mayme
Twitcheli, reasurer; Mrs. Jess Albert
son, secretary; Miss Myrtle Walmsley
literary secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sale from Lowell
Mass, spent last week visiting at the
H. Connolly home. They are touring
the western states.
John OMAHA was taken to the hos
pita1 at Boise last Wednesday even
ing suffering from a nervous break
down. DIR. Wa1drop, his mother and
his sister, Miss Florence ON ALA, who
was summoned from Mountain Home,
accompanied him.
Mrs. M. A. Bates left last We'd
nesday for Mccall to spend few
weeks visiting with her husband who
is editor of the Payette Lake Star.
Miss Della Moline was the dinner
guest of Miss Doris Hoffma- on New
Pears day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Blakesly OF
Nampa have been guests at the A
H. Lang home here.
The regular meeting of the local
Eastern Star was held last Thursday
evening. The new officers taking the
chairs are as follows: Mrs N. N.
Nash, worthy matron; Miss Louise
Blackwell; associate worthy matron;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rowland Of
Truitland, Mr.. and Mrs. George Judd
OF Rifle. Colo, Mrs. F. H. WEIGH OF
Salt Lake, Utah, Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Mccarthy of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs
George Smith and son, Floyd, and Mr..
Sewer Smith of Caldwell.
A.. M. Frazier was a business Wis.,
itor in Caldwell Friday. Mr.. Frazier
left Monday for his parents home in
Delaware.
Mrs. Abbie Brunette and son HON.
er were with the M. Baysinger fam
lily on New Years day.
Mr.: and Mrs. Jay Lonkey enter
tanned at 6 o'clock dinner on Wednes-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. George Judd,
Stoddard Judd and Master George
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
earthly and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith and son Floyd.
A stray horse has been boarding at
the Theron Lafferty ranch the past
week. The owner may have it for the
asking.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

, Rev: Chamberlain of Kuna spent
Saturday night and Sunday night at
the F. L. Rose home.
Mrs. Jack Muller spent the week.
end with home folks.
Mr.; Clair Mendenhall visited with
Mr.; Blankinstaff in Nampa Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes of
Fargo, Mr.: and Mrs. Jess Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Vanderbilt spent
Sunday at the D. J. Vanderbilt home.
Mrs. w. Spear returned home Sat-
urday after spending the past week
at the Frank Steelman home.
Mrs. Harris, Rev. and Mrs. Hite
and Mrs: w. Spear visited with Mrs.
d. J. Vanderbilt Monday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

FQUND-.A watch. See o. Lewis at
Postoffice. sep
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
S. p. BAKER
lis South 9TH.

10 South /th.
Writes Fire Insurance for the North
western Mutual Fire Assn. and other
good Board Co.'S Come In and learn
how to save rs to 4s% on your
Insurance,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
FURNITURE AND
UNDERTAKING

CASE FURNITURE co.
Funeral Directing. Modern Chapel.
Call Day or Night Within 70 Miles.
Night Phones S3-J and 3sS-R.
600 Main Street. Phone a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

WILL PAY CASH for a few good
mich cows: Fresh or heavy spring
ers. Phone 398-M. 2tp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

WANTED TO RENT-Ranch suitable
for dairy. H. H. Matthews. Phone
46OW. 103-tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

Bruyere-He is rich whose income
is more than his expenses; and he is
poor whose expenses exceed his in
come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

WANTED--to buy a or 10-acre tract
IN High School limits, we'll improved.
l2lS North 10Th Boise. 5-7-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

E. P. May-To acquire wealth i:
difficult, to preserve it more difficult,
but to spend it wisely most difficult
of all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

Mrs. Don S. Numbers was sud
denly taken sick. last week and was
taken to hospital at Boise but at the
latest reports she is slowl-- improv
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

James Russell Lo xell-Wealtir nav
be an excellent thing, for it means
power, leisure, and liberty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
-TRIBUNE.-
classified Advertisements
-BRING RESULTS
BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-Warranty Deeds; Chattel
Mortgages: Satisfaction of Mortgage.
Tribune Office. 90tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

WANTED TO sci! or buy sucking
mule. Must be a mare. c. o.
picard. 101tfc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

were laid to rest in the cemetery at
the johnson church on the National
Road. The sympathy of the commun-
nifty goes out to the surviving men,
bers of the family.
The new St. Cloud hotel is now open
after the completion of many i'm
provements.
The large store room in the Lyric
Theatre building is nearing compile
ton and presents a handsome appear
ance.
Rev. W. D. Reese, pastor of Mount
Zion Baptist church, who has been
confined to his home for the past two
weeks with a severe attack of grip, is
at this writing convalescing.
Mr. Walter Grove recently return
ed from a trip through sections of
Garrett county where he visited rel
atives and friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Georg and
family were the gusts on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glass and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harmon and
son visited Miss Clara Georg on Sun
day.
Messrs. Ray Sporlein and Foster
Speicher visited their respective homes
at this place over Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and
Mr.. Russell King spent Sunday at the
Beachy home near Keyser Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy o. Winters and
son, from Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Winters, of Mountain Lake
Park, visited the D. A. King home on
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander and
little son We're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Dewitt at Hoyes
Mr.. Henry Georg, an aged and very
highly respected resident of Accident
died at his home here on Monday ev-
ening of this week.
Mrs. Walter Glover and children of
Uniontown, Pa, who have been Wis
ting Mrs. Glover's parents here. Mr..
and Mrs. James E. McGettigan. re-
turned to their home on Sunday.
Miss Mary Broadwater visited her
home near Bittinger during the week
end, being accompanied by Master
Ralph Ault, who was the guest of his
grandparents.
The societies Of the Zion Lutheran
church of Accident plan to hold their
annual bazaar and lawn fete on Dec
Grafton Day, May Both. Particulars
Will be announced later. All friends
are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hetrick and
daughters Anna, Bernadette and
Grace, and Misses Edna and Beulab
Margroff were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick and
family.
The Accident High School will be
debating grounds for a debate be-
tween teams from Grantsville and
FrlendsvilIe in the near future. Ar
engagements have not as yet been
completed, but full particulars will
appear in The Republican later.
The pupils of the Accident High
recently elected their representatives
for an evolutionary contest to be held
late in April. A similar contest was
held here last year and a large gath
ering Of friends and patrons showed
their appreciation Of this kind Of
training by attending the affair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

Junior choir was well worth listening
too, also.
Joel Zook has been a patient in the
Western Maryland Hospital, having
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis on Friday last, from which he is
recovering. 8
Miss Martz, of Frederick has ac-
cepted the position of teacher of the
intermediate grades here which have
been in charge of D. W. Hershberger
since the first of the year.
Prof. Kaufman was confined to his
room part of last week with an attack
of grip. His classes were in charge of
Frank Getty during his illness.
Episcopalian services were held at
the Holmes and Wallace studio on
Monday evening by Rev. W. F. Bayle,
rector Of st. Matthew'S parish at Oak
land.
Mrs. ]. H. Dorsey entertained the
ladies bridge club in a most charming
manner on Thursday night at her res
idence here.
Byron Smith, of Cumberland, was
guest at the National Hotel Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shirer, of
Somerfeld, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Shirer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Miller.
James G. Paugh, of Baltimore, spent
last week at the National Hotel.
Miss Esther Bender, of Penn Hall
College, Chambersburg, Pa. is home
for fortnight's vacation, bringing
with the two girl friends and class
mates, Miss Helen Moore and Miss
Mary Mays, both from Helena, Ark,
to spend their vacations with Miss
Bender at the National Hotel.
Miss Hazel Pressman spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home in
FrOstburg.
Mrs. c. S. Zeller has been i'll with
the grip the past week.
Prof, Frank Osborne is better after
a weeks severe indisposition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
EVANSVILLE
l.pa2ES,sGAGG@Aaa9HaHN

Mrs. Roy Patterson, of Frostburg,
Is in a Clarksburg West Va) hospi-
tai, having undergone an operation
for the removal of the appendix; also
an operation of another nature, while
there. Mrs. Patterson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Younkin, of
this place, and was visiting relatives
IN Clarksburg before going to the hos
pital. Her little son Donald has been
taken i'll with pneumonia and is in the
care Of his aunt, Miss Hazel Youn-
kim, and other relatives in Clarksburg
during his mothers illness.
Ernest, a young son of C. J. Yoder,
has been in the Western Maryland
Hospital in Cumberland for an opera
ton on his nose, which has been caus-
ing MIN pain for several years, due
to an accident which befell him at the
time The operation was successfully
performed and the patient is recover
ing as rapidly as possible.
A party of boys, ranging in years
from to 70, under the care of VIM.
H. Lewis, secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
at Cumberland, and L. NJ. Crissman,
also of Cumberland, motored to this
place on Saturday to visit the big su-
gar camp of William T. Stanton near
town, driving back in the evening.
There were siXty-three in the crowd
all Of whom enjoyed the outing and
the product of the maple sugar camp
which Is particularly fine this year.
''The Evening in Fairyland," given
at the Holmes and Wallace studio on
Friday and Monday nights, was a real
treat and was enjoyed by an audience
that filed the house each night. The
entertainment consisted of two plays,
Grandmother Rose Jar" and Beau
ty and the Beast and was given by
Mrs. Sara R. Getty's Sunshine class.
The costumes in both plays were
strikingly pretty and appropriate and
were provided by the studio ladies
who trained the children for the event.
There were several delightful songs
and some clever dance steps by the
class; reading by Miss Anna Lohr,
and solo by Miss Mary Martha Mil
lei. Candy made by the class was
sold also, the proceeds of the two ey
enings being for the church improve
ment fund.
The Junior c. f. meeting was led
by Otto Bender Sunday night, with
several good discussions of the topic
which was; How to Work as Chris.
wnuld Have Us" A delightful fea-
ture was the rendition of several en-
chanting guitar selections by G. L.
Berg, the New York painter, who has
been spending a few weeks here. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
BITTINGER

During last week the villagers en-
ioyed the unusual experience of sleigh
riding on Wednesday and on Saturday
seeing the town boys going about
barefoot.
A fine looking yellow Collie dog
came to the home of Frank Brenne
man, near Bittinger, two weeks ago.
The dog has some white markings
around its breast and neck and Mr..
Brenneman is anxious to find the
owner.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bethel are
rejoicing over the recent gift of a
young daughter by Madame Stork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Broawater
and little daughter, of the Flatwoods
settlement, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Broadwater Of this village
on Sunday.
Clarence Stephens was calling on
friends in the community on Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Glotfelty spent
Sunday afternoon calling on friends
here.
Miss Mary Broadwater, of the Ac-
cident High School, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents here.
Thomas Railey, of near New Ger
many, was a business caller in this
hamlet one day last week.
It is reported that work has been
resumed in the several coal mines
near Jennings. These mines have been
idle since last summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30
FROSTBURG

Mrs. Thomas Grove Of near Finzel,
died very suddenly on March 10th.
The news of her death came as a dis
tinct shock to her many friends. She
was about So years Of age and was a
devout and faithful member Of the
NJ. f. church South and a very active
worker in the Sunday school and in
other departments Of the church per
tanning to the betterment Of the peo-
pie and the community in general
The funeral services were conducted
at three o'clock last Sunday after
noon by Rev. Yutzler Of the Frost
burg circuit, after which her remains
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-30

representatives Keller Mary Broadwater nellie Alex
the local school ander Georg
Dehl, Misses Mary Speicher, em.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
is CALLED CHINA'S
TEDDY ROOSEVELT"
DIR. Hsieh pronounce ii Shay Sure to
Be Entertaining i'm Centre Church
Tomorrow Night.

Those who respond to the invitation,
which is open TO all, TO hear DIR. Tehyi
Hsieh speak at the Congregational
church at SIS tomorrow night are as
sured of an entertaining and instructive
hour Hour is right, for the Chinese
visitor is brief and does not try to hold
an audience over long. He is a magnetic
speaker, fluent in the use of English,
energetic in his manner and with a lively
sense of humor
DIR. Hsieh (whose name IS pronounced
shay has been called The Roosevelt
of China" the "Gompers of Cathay" and
The Great Democrat lie likes best of
all to be compared to the great American
president, and newspapers in many
cities of this country in which he has
spoken say that the likeness is deserved.
He presents no lantern slides, but in the
better medium of word pictures he shows
China of today which has undergone
rapid changes in her politics, social life,
religious thought, and commercial
methods.
The address will be followed by brief
talk by Mrs Nicholas L. Il. Burke, chair
man of the foreign committee of the
Women's auxiliary of the Protestant
Episcopal church Mrs. Burke has been
an enthusiastic worker for the $4,000
900 fund for the seven Oriental colleges
for women and will have something TO
say on the progress of this movement in
which Brattleboro is cooperating.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
NEED TELESCOPE TO SEE COMMIT
VIII Never Come Near Enough TO BE
Seen By Naked Eye.

The new comet recently discovered by
DIR. Walter Baade of the Hamburg OBJ
servatory will never come near enough
10 be seen by the naked eye although il
will be followed telescopically for some
time to come.
Elements of its orbit have now been
computed and have been announced BY
the Harvard college observatory. They
indicate that this newly discovered
body is not one of the periodic comets
that are due to return to the sun this
fall or winter.
Either this new comet has been drawn
from interstellar space under the spell
Of the suns attraction or it Is moving
i'm an eliDtical orbit of enormous period
for the form of its orbit is practically
that of paraboia.
Its nearest approach to the sun, at
perihelion passage, occurreds several
weeks ago. At that time its distance
from the sun was about 0,000 600
miles and this distance is now increas-
ing as the visitor speeds away once
more toward the outer limits of the solar
system.
In the telescope this comet appears
as IA very small. fuzzy object devoid of
tail. II is still located in the constella-
ton of SygnuS a few degrees to the
northeast of Albireo, the bright star at
the foot of the Northern Cross, and it
is moving in q southeasterly direction to-
WaIu tue toIio1tiisttioi VI tsdsuS. -
is of the 10th magnitude at the present
time and so is visible in small telescopes
! but it will continue to decrease in bright
ness from now on.
In order for comet to become visi-
/ bic to the unaided vision its perhelior
| point must lie fairly close to the sun ant
4 it must be well placed for observation
/ from the earth. Comets that do not
/ come within the orbit of Mars are rarely
visible to the naked eve.
The pride of the comet.-,as of the pea
4 cock. is in its tail; but for a comet tc
1 develop Il conspicuous tail a compare
! lively near approach to the sun is es
sential. unless the body is exceptionally
/ large and luminous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

'T am eighty-three years old and doc
tot ed for rheumatism ever since l came
out OF the army, over SO years ago. Like
many others, | spent money freely for
So-caIled cures and 1 have read about
Uric Acid until ! could almost taste II.
/ could not sleep nights or walk without
pain, my hands were so sore and Stlh j
could not hold PEN But now am
again IN active business and can walk
with ease or write all day with comfort.
Friends are surprised at the change"
You might just as wen attempt 10 put
out a fire with oil as try to get rid OF
your rheumatism. neuritiS and like COM
plants by taking treatment supposed TO
drive Uric Acid out OF your blood and
body. It took Mr. Ashelman dfty years
TO find out the truth. He learned now
TO get rid of the true cause of mis- Iheu-
matism, other disorders, and recover his
strength from THE inner Mysteries
now beins distributed tree by an author
ity who devoted over twenty years 10 the
scientific study of this trouble If any
reader OF this paper wishes The Inner
Mysteries of rheumatism" overlooked by
doctors and scientists for centuries past
simply send a post card or letter to Ii. p
Clearwater, No. 250 NJ Street. Hallowell,
Maine. send now, lest you torgetl II
not sufferer, cut out this notice and
hand this EOOd news and opportunity to
some afflicted friend. All who send viii
receive il by return mail without any
charge whatever.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

yer foxes and burned fool poisoned
EN-. Another thing they like is bread
and milk. Just like children"
Mr. Howe is raising stock for himself
all bred from registered thoroughbreds
assembled from far corners of the North.
And how about red foxes" | asked
him. 1t was like uttering magic open
sesame to a storehouse of information.
He, had trapped them in the hills
throughout Vermont.
Red foxes says he. with a reminis-
cent look in his eyes. We'll, foxes, you
in pairs. a pair of them will select a
range of hills and farm settlement for
their home. Once they have chosen their
residenee-it will include 20 or 80 miles
of country-no other fox tries to move
in If he does. there is a grand fight.
in which both the householder and his
mate pitch into the stranger.
AS result of this, sort of under
standing has grown up among foxes
about rent laws, and generally all foxes
obey the laws.
A Regular Philosopher.
Every range has farms on it. Foxes
do not like the wilderness. They prefer
the edge of settled territory, where they
can make a getaway if they want to, and
yet they have access to the things men
leave r0und-hens, for instance.
/ have found fox tracks about my pens
on the outside here. In that time they
are very bold My vixens growl them
down from the uplands. A male fox
a dog we call 'em-yelps during the mat
ing season, YOU know, while the female
makes a noise like combination of
growl and Sneeze.
They are very loyal animals. I've
trapped fox and found the place near
the trap trampled by the fox's mate, and
| have found food which she brought to
him. there, after his capture.
During the mating season and while
the pups are growing, male fox will
just make himself a doormat for his
wife. He waits till she has eaten. He
gives her all the incest food. He waits
on her like a henpecked husband.
Wise? Say. An ordinary red fox
will think all around YOU in a circle UNI
der ordinary circumstances. He's a
regular philosopher. trained in higher
mathematics"
The Photographers Triumph.
Mr.. Howe runs a slaughter house for
the village of Wilmington. and he goes
in for sheep peltS, too. As we walked
over the farm we came upon whole
collection of sheep skins, curing In the
sun.
The fox hunter and breeder is local
man and proud of 1t. IN goin on 60
years, an | never went over that hlll
back there" he explained. pointing TO
the shoulder of the mountains nearby.
Photographing black and silver foxes
is probably about the most difficult job
in the world, next to inducing your land
lord 10 reduce the rent. Before we fin
ished with the attempt, however, what
with coaxing. and delaying the animals
breakfast so as TO pique their attention,
and moving toward them at rate OF
about one ward a week the pho
tegrapher caught some rare poses of
Launcelor and the rest of the peerless
knights and ladies in Mr.. Howe's home
made pens
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
Observations for November at 40 High
Street, Elevation 1913 Feet.

Following is the meteorological sum-
mary for November as recorded by Fer
ris r. Vaughan at 40 High street. eleva-
ton 1913 feet:
TemperatureAHighes 63 t2d.) Low
est, II (27thl. Mean maximum, 40.
Mean minimum, 32.S. Daily mean for
month. 40. Absolute maximum in No
vember in 13 years. 60 (1919). Abso-
lutte minimum in November III IL wears,
- (1914. Normal temperature in No
vember for 13 years. 81. Excess this
year as compared with normal. 3.
Atmospheric pressure-Hlghest, 3O.3i
inches (17th). Lowest. 29.l3 cath }.
Daily mean for month, 3OO1. Absolute
maximum in November in IL years, 30
% G917. Absolute minimum in No
vember in IL years. 29.O6 Cl9lSl. Nor
NAL pressure in November for IL years;
3O.03. Deficiency this year as compared
with normal.-02.
PRECIPITATION. /. "A inches. Normal in
November for Is years. 319. Total pre-
cipitation this year, 500. Deficiency
the past month as compared with normal
-I.75. Number of days on which .oi
inch or over of precipitation occurred
10. Snowfall. one quarter men. snow
on ground at end of month. none. Nlnd'
prevailing direction. north. Clear days
d Partly cloudy. Is. Cloudy, &.