davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
ion song service and the celebFa
ton OF the holy commun1 OF
Eirst Methodist Episcopal


First M ethodis episcopal
s3At the First Methodist h,ptscos
pal Church corn er Farm ont avs.
nue. and Fourth street hesp aslor,
the Rev Claude II. King, VITA
breach at 1915 Sunday mornins
on the subject, ..The Vision Of
Value and s o'clock in. the even
ing ON the subject. Gods Qutrol-
Doors. At the evening sery1ce,t
special music will be furnished ayi
Professor Claude e. Vincent ana
Miss Irene Vincent Sunday school
will be held at $3.50 a. M Italian
services are announced for 6 80 p.
m. in the Progressive Bible Class
room. Junior and Senior Epworth
League meetings will be held at
n D. M, The Teachers Training
Glass will meet at s o'clock Tues;
day evening at the church to drive
to the church camp for -bhsket
picnic. Prayer and conference
meeting will be held: at I:So wed,
nesday eevning. The Girls scouts
will meet Thursday evening at the
church and the Boy Scouts will
meet Friday evening at the church.
Fairfax u. 3.
Mrs. Anna Riley will lead Chris
tian Endeavor services TO De heio
at Z o'clock Sunday evening at the
Fairfax United Brethren Church
of which the Rev. w. G.. Ware IS
pastor. Junior Endeavor services
will be held at the same hour.
I"Old Testament Pictures will be
the subject of a sermon to be de-.
llivered at O'Clock in the even
ing by the pastor He w also.
preach at 10:45 in the morning.
sunday school will be held at 9:45l
a. m. with Guy G.. Campbell,
superintendent in charge.
First Methodist Protestant
Delegates to the annual coufeG
ence will be elected at o'clock
Sunday evening at the FIRST
Methodist Protestant Church.
There will be no preaching service
at this hour but the pastor, the
Rev. C. c. Lawson. will address
his congregation at 10:45 in the
morning. Sunday school will be
held at $3.50 a. m. with w. Is.
Shafer, superintendent in charge.
Junior and Senior Christian En-
deavor. meetings will be held at
$50 and z d. M, respectively.
Diamond Strc- M. E.
Sunday school be held at
$3.50 a. m. at the -amond Street
Methodist Episcopal Church OF
which the Rev. J. C.95Buckley Is
pastor. An address by Charles
Evans, president OF the West Vtr-
ginia Conference Layman's Asso.
citation, is announced for 1890 a;
m. Epworth League services VIII!
be held at p. m. The pastor VIII
preach at the evening worship
services
Fleming Memorial.
Sabbath school will be held at
$50 Sunday morning at the Flem-
ing Memorial Church, of which the
Rev. E.. M. Moser is pastor. SThe
minister will preach at 1880 a. m.
and S p. m. Christian Endeavor
meetings, both junior and senior,
will be held at7 p. m. The Teach
ers' Training Class plans to meet
at 1880 Monday evening. Prayer
service and Bible study is an.
nounced for 1880 Wednesday eve
ming.
"The Developed Christian" will
be the subject Of sermon to be
delivered by the Rev. J. E. Gordon,
pastor of the Central Christian
church, corner Second street ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Church Notes
Christian Science

The Christian Science Society of
Fairmont, branch of the Mother
Church; the First Church of
Christ. Scientist. Boston, Mass.
will hold service at IL o'clock
Sunday morning in the Masonic
Temple.
Williams Memorial
1.-THE Question of All Cues
tons, is the topic on which the:
Rev. r, T. Brown, pastor Of the
Williams Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, will
preach at 8 o'clock Sunday even
ject at 10:45 will be, God, Our
God, is a Living God. Sunday
will b efheld sats 9 go am
and SEpworthL League at "a p. ms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Church Of Christ


Church OF Christ
5s Bible study will be- held at $3.50
Sunday morning at the Church of
Christ, Column bia street. Exhorta-
ton begins at 1890, followed by
the communion service. Evening
services will be held at 1880.
Prayer meeting is scheduled for
Thursday night.
{ *. First Baptist #T
The Rev. w. J. Eddy, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, will
preach at 1o:45 Sunday morning
on the subject, Modern diffcul-
ties: Rocks on Either Side His
topic! at g O'Clock in the evening
Will .be,E"Some OF Peters Perfor-
mances with Application to Pres
ent Day Living" Sunday school
will be held at $3.50 a. NJ. Junior
sermon at 1890 a. M, and Junior
B. Y. p. U. at 1o:45 a. m.
Presbyterian
F. C.. Evan, superintendent,
viii be in#charge Of Bible school
services at $3.50 Sunday morning
at the Presbyterian Church. cor
ner Jackson and Jefferson street.
Dr.. II. G.. Stoetzer, pastor. will
preach. at 1o:45 in the morning on
the subject, Three Helpful Les
sons from the Life and Character
OF Ezekiel" and at o'clock in
the evening on the topic "Our
Daily Duties Opportunities for
Our Daily Happiness. Mid-week
services are announced for 1880 p.
M. The Presbyterian picnic will
be held next Friday at the Meth
5odist Episcopal camping grounds
on Tygart's River: Members of
the Sunday school, church and
CONGREGATION are planning to ar
range their affairs so that they
may attend.
Christ Episcopal
The Rev. Morton A. Barnes,
formerly local minister but now
rector Of st. James Church, Long
Branch, N. J., will preach at 1880
a. m. Sunday at the Christ Epic
copal Church Of which the Rev. E.
S. Towson is pastor. Holy COM
munion will be held at a. N. and
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M.
st. Peters Catholic
Services Sunday at st. Peters
Catholic Church, Madison and
Jackson streets, of which the Rev.
P. H. Gflsenan is rector and the
Rev. p. J. Devaney is assistant,
have been announced as follows:
Early mass at 1880 a. NJ; chill
dren's mass at 8 a. NJ; high mass
at 1920 a. NJ. and evening mass
at 1880.
Monongah NJ. e.
Sunday school will be held at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning at
the Monongah Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South. with r. G.
Mason, superintendent, in charge.
Dr. James A. Reidy will preside al
Epworth League services at 1880
in the evening. The Rev. T. J.
Hopson, pastor, will preach at .
O'Clock in the evening.
Grace Lutheran
Services for the fourth Sunday
after Trinity will be held as FOL
lows at the Grace Lutheran Church
Third street and Castor avenue,
of which the Rev. Roy j.. Meyer
is pastor; $3.50 a. m. Sunday
school, F. H. Fry. superintend-
ent; 1O:45 a. M, morning worship,
sermon and the celebration of the
Holy communion; 1880 p M, un
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
TTSBURGH MAN
ACQUITTED AFTER
FOURTEEN DAYS
Prominent Undertaken Freed
From Charge of Murder
in His Wife.

PITTSBURGH, July S.-James
J. Fannery, prominent undertaken,
w:to was tried for killing his wife
was today acquitted by the jury
which deliberated the case LOT.
more than fourteen days.
The jury had the case under con,
sideration for 345 hours, a record
in Allegheny County. Several days
ago. a cerdict of involuntary man
Slaughter was returned, but the
court refused to accept it, ruling
that as involuntary manslaughter
was not charged in the in
dictment the verdict was Illegal
and he sent the twelve men back
to their room. Flannery was ar
rested several months ago after
he had called the police and told
them that he had shot and killed
his wife in mistake for burglar.
He reiterated his story on the
witness stand
The state tried to show that
domestic troubles had caused the
shooting. Widespread attention
was attracted by the case owing
to the prominence of those involv-
ed. Flannery comes from one OF
the best known and wealthtest
families in Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Miss Barnes Hostess

Miss Pauline Barnes entertained
informally at lunch yesterday hon
oring the Misses Jean and Agnes
FogIe of st Adams and their guests
Misses Dorothy and Frances Riker,
of Richmond, Va. Miss Barnes, the
Misses Fogle and the Misses Riker
are all former students. at Stuart
Hall, Stanton, Va.-Charleston
Gazette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
local SOCIAL. EVENTS

[AsI N'Els
be held there next week Miss
Prichard is a state delegate and
Miss Montgomery is delegate from
the local club.
To Waynesburs.
Mrs. G. NJ. A1lender of this city
and Mrs H. d. Hickman OF Man
nington motored today to Waynes-
burg, Pa, where they will be the
guests for the weekend of Mrs. w.
E. Pague.
Entertains Friends
Miss Laura Staggers was hostess
yesterday evening at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. n.
Staggers at Woodland Park, to a
number Of friends, complimentary
to Miss Mary Josephine Conway,
who is going today to Newburg,
where she will be the guest of
Miss Mary Geldbaugh. About
twenty friends of the hostess and
honor guests were entertained IN
"a delightful manner, and a wiener
roast was feature of. the even
Ing 3 entertainments
Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schtmmel
have as their guests at their home
on CASTOR avenue. Mrs w. II.
Barr and Mrs. Sam Fultz Of Cleve-
land, Ohio They motored here.
Mrs. ScEimme1 and son Jack have
returned from Belington. where
they visited relatives. Mrs. NJ.
u. Thrall, mother of Mrs. Schim-
mel. is spending several weeks in
Belington.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks
have as their guests for the week
end at their home at Woodland
Park Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Baker of Morgantown:
Mrs. Bennett Hostess
Mrs. L. E. Bennett entertained
Yesterday afternoon from until z
O'Clock with the second chain
party Of the Foreign Missionary
Society Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church at her home on
Grand Greet in Morgantown. Mrs
Bennett served a salad course to
the following guests: Mrs. c. s.
Conn, Mrs. j. C. Smith. Mrs.
Charles Jolliffe, Mrs. John Parker,
Mrs. Frank B. Faulkner, Mrs.
John Price, Mrs Charles Kennedy,
Mrs. w. T. Daley, Mrs. wiz
Jackson, Mrs w. "A. Mestrezat.
and Mrs. B. S. Dering.-Morgau-
town Post.
To Morgantown
~ and chill
dren Tom and Mary, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. M. Hennen and Charles
Hennen motored to Morgantown
Yesterday, where they We're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. MestreZat,
The party, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mestrezat, enjoyed a picnic at
Laurel Point.
Moonlight Picnic
A crowd of young people motor
ed to Jolliff's Grove near Manning
nington last evening where they
spent a delightful evening. A pic
mic supper was enjoyed by moon
light, and several hours were spent
in dancing. Robert Gin. and Miss
Gertrude Thompson were the host
and hostess of the evening. The
guests included the Misses Helen
Jolliff, Waneta Keener, Goldle
Rowand, Mabel Charlton, Lucille
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl VIII
son Mrs. J. S. Anderson and
Messrs. Rowe beavers, Herbert
Brown and Delbert Jenkins.
Have New Son
"A baby son was born last even
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Seabold
at their home at s21 Vermont ave-
me This is the second son born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Seabold-
To Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Ashcraft of
Fairmort avenue are Leaving tornor
row for visit of several weeks to
Atlantic City.
Miss Barnes Hostess
Miss Pauline Barnes entertained
informally at lunch yesterday hon
orine the Misses Jean and Agnes
FogIe of ST Adams and their guests
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

siamese national anthem has Ga
verses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

To the Mohammedan the picture
of any person signifies curse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
ss-T.oSchattainooqa.

Miss Dorcas Prichard, president
spfs the Business and Professional
4yFomenss Club, and Miss May
are leaving this eve
gningforS Chattanooga, Tenn, where
slEhey8wil attend the sessions OF the
sshational organization Of Business
shnd Professional Women's Clubs to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
be; held there next week Miss
Prichard is a state delegate and
Miss Montgomery is a delegate from
the local club.
To Waynesbura.

Mrs. G. NJ. Allender Of this city
and Mrs. H. d. Hickman OF Man
nington motored today to Waynes
burg, Pa, where they Will be the
guests for the weekend Of Mrs. w
E. Pague.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

Answering this question, the
Montana man without hesitating a
moment, said there was remedy,
and it was that public men should
have backbone. ''That is the only
effective remedy of which know.
LIDO not think there is much Of It
in public life today, but hope
there may be more in future.
believe that legislation enacted at
the behest of organized minorities
is a grave menace to the country
today.
ut is seriously Threatening the
life and stability Of this govern
ment, and unless it is stopped no
man can forete1l the end or fore
see the result except that I believe
it will be disaster of the grayest
kind; and unless outrages of the
kind to which I have referred are
stopped by an aroused public SEN,
timent as reflected in halls of
Legislation, the country will go all
the more speedily to inevitable
disaster. Both legislative and
executive officials should take
sharp notice of the dangers that
beset US.
Both were sons OF former United
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Entertains Friends
Have Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schimmel
have as their guests at their home
on CASTOR avenue. Mrs. w. II :.
Barr and Mrs. Sam Fultz of Cleye-
land, Ohio They motored here.
Mrs. ScEimme1 and son Jack have
returned from Belington. where
they visited relatives. Mrs. NJ
u. Thrall, mother of Mrs. -Sch1m-
mel is spending several weeks in
Belington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

prayer servicesga are an
nouuceds for clockWednesday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Weekend Guests

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Brooks
have as their guests for the week
end at their home at Woodland
park Mr.. and, Mrs. Charles G.
Baker Of Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

sBoth were sons of former. United
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

Profess Claude e. Vincent
and ia aughter, Miss Irene. will
play at the evening service at the
sFfrst M E. Church tomorrow.
This isEin5line with an effort being
made by the church to increase
the Sunday evening services,
Whichsare* likely to. fall off during
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

To F1cn1c.
The presbyterian Sunday School
will picnic next Friday at the NJ.
church Camp on the GrafLon
sRoad. Trucks and automobiles
.WiliSb at sthesPresbyterian Church
e % and 5:15 o'clock for the
purpose OF conveying the guests
ItoEthe camp, where the afternoon
and evening will be spent in de.
iiehtful manner. ALI kinds OF
lamusements will be provided for
The %entertainment of the guests,
and aSpicnic dinner will be served
ht8 clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

ss Church Social.
aaTherefwillSbe8a church social this
evening at, the McCurdysV1ile
Church and the public has been IN,
iEftsd Mrs. CT. Snider is head
;bfS the cammftt in charge OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Return Here

SssssssAdrs. 3. IL. Church of this city
and Mrs. IL. Sturm of Morgan
town returned last evening from
sClaysYflle, a., where they visited
the mother of Mrs. Church and
attended a birthday celebration in
her orswhich was held at her
home on July Mrs Sturm will
sspendSa short time here with her
gbrother-in-law,A Allen Sturm, and
famiI before returning to Nor
tganfOwn.S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

1t has been announced that the
picnic of the congregation of the
:F1rst NE. Church, to have been
held on the Fourth, which was
sspostpone will be held at the
church camp on. the Valley River
gaither Thursday July 20, or the
week following at the church
camp. Either one of these dates
and locations will be chosen at
once and then will be announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Mrs. Bennett Hostess
To Morgantown

Mrs.. T. W. Hennen and chill
dren. Tom and Mary. Mr.: ano
Mrs. L. M. Hennen and Charles
Hennen motored to Morgantown
Yesterday, where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. MestreZat
The party, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mestrezat, enjoyed a picnic at
Laurel Point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
STo#CIarksburg.

numb Of society young peo-
SpIesof this city motored to Clarks-
burg lastaeyening, where they at
dedssthe dance at the Clarks-
burg Club. Among those
who attended the dance were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fleming, and the
misses Mildred, Martha and
aFrances Raymond and their
guests, the Misses Mildred
sChurchill and Mary Lou Begg of
New ork, Eand Miss Amelia Ben
nett her guest, Miss Gladys
iHuss of Saginaw. Mich.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
TO BIuefeld.

s. Miss Mary DeVol, assistant sec
3retary5sof the Fairmont Chamber
5ofgCommerce, is leaving this aft
s;arnoon for Bluefeld, w. Va,
where she will attend state con-
sference of3secretaries Of Chambers
of Commerce to be held there
next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

1.-The -. M. Black Glass OF the
Presbyterian Church will hold its
regular eeting at Loop Park a
1873 o Monday evening. a picnic
supper will be served, following
which a program will be observed
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-02-02

has been the only state industry in
which the Nonpartisan administra-
tion's reports had not shown loss,
will undoubtedly show the heaviest
loss of all Mr.. Crawford says.
In his analysis of the profit and
Loss account of the bank, lists the
following to "loss' account as differ
ing from the banks statement-"in-
terest and not collected, over inter-
est accrued and not paid, and inter-
est not collected and not earned,
$234,978; advanced commission on
real estate bonds to be amortized,
$74,325.OO; discount on bank SER
les, $70,l6O.40; owing state treas
urer interest and bank bonds for
year 1920, s100,000; total $479,-
463.40.
Against this he credits bank sur
plus of $4,000; interest paid state
treasurer in advance for 1922, $780,
900; met profits" $134,375.15, leav-
ing net deficit to date Of $685.
OSS.14. -, =.
Loss Greater Than Figures
The above details showing loss
of $255,O88.14 since the bank OPEN
ed for business in August 1919 is
only a paper showing be says. "The
loss will undoubtedly be greater
than this as nothing is charged Off
for bad paper either in loans or re-
deposits to failed banks or poor real
estate loans. The extent of the loss
cannot now be determined" gr
The Industrial Commission, he
says, has borrowed $1,639,0S1.40
from the bank through transfers to
the Homebuilders association, etc.
"The mill at Grand Forks and the
Homebuilders Association nave used
up large sums Of money and are run
ming for a long period Of time with
little or no hope Of Immediate repay
nhent," he says ''The, Industrial
Commission If it borrows at all
from the bank, should be compelled
to go in and get the money the same
as any other borrower"
FavOritism in Loans
Favoritism in making loans to
banks was regularly practiced Mr..
Crawford charges, and as proof says
that Is open league" banks have
eighty percent as much money from
the Bank of North Dakota as ap-
proximately 835 other banks in the
state, while Is closed league"
banks have almost 100 percent more
money than all of the other closed
banks put together.
The total due from open banks, he
says, was $2,405,S20.S0 when the re-
port was made. The total due from
closed banks was $1,59O,996.8O.
Fifteen closed league" banks, he
CONTINUED on Page -
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-02-02
PSYCHOLOGISTS / SAY
OLD EARTH SLIPPED
CAUSING QUAKES

New York, Feb. L. The earth
in it's dizzy whirl thru space, got off
center for a few moments yesterday
and shifted it's poles" to flt the
new center of rotation
Then in order that it might not be
travelling on a ''flat Wheel so to
speak, few million tons of solid
rock, somewhere off the western
coast of the United States, in the
bed of the Pacific ocean, slipped
hundred feet or SO to even things
up. The seismograph record showed
q deviation of mfllimeter and a
hall.
observers here said they could not
be certain whether the displacements
were horizontal or verticle. In the
great San Francisco shock in 1906
the horizontal displacement amount
ed to about 90 feet
"Slip'' Near Columbia River
This is the manner in which pro-
fessors of geology and seismographic
observers account for the violent
earth vibrations which demoralized
instruments in observators thruout
this country Tuesday.
Thus far the exact location of the
huge slip" has not been determined
altho observers from Washington,
D. G.: to Berkely, California, agree
that it probably was few hundred
miles off the mouth Of the Columbia
rive.
| Absence Of a record disruption of
the visible surface of the earth or of
the huge tidal waves which usually
radiate from the scene Of an earth
quake, lead the observers to believe
the ip"ocurred miles below the
bed of the ocean.
Its violence was attested by the
quivering seismographs which in
some instances were thrown from the
recording tools, while a strong ma
chine at Berkley was set in motion
for the first time in many years.
Mountains Continually Moving.
"No doubt the earth was readjust-
ing ITSELF" said Professor J. J. Lynch
seism ographic observer at Fordham
University here.
about every SO often the earth be-
comes upset, goes off center, and u.s.
ually about the same time there. is
a violent earthquake, q slipping OF
miles of strata and we go merrfly
along again.
The Andes along the Pacific coast
in, South America and the chain of
Rocky determinations which join the
two continents disappearing into the
sea off southern California, are con-
tinually lifting, falling and slipping,
according to the seismologist and the
geologist.
The first major catastrophe by
earquake, or volcanic eruption was
that at Constantinople in the year
SIT, when 10000 persons perished.
Since then there have been twenty
such disasters.
The greatest toll of human life was
taken in the volcanic upheaval in
Yeddo, in 1903, when 10000 per-
sons lost their lives. More than two
senturies later in 1908 there was the
disastrous eruption which buried
Messina and 81 other Italian towns,
causing the death of 100000 inhab-
itants. G1
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-02-02
BLIZZARD: GENERAL
IN NORTH DAKOTA
February

/. -.. F9DTuaFy 1. t-t --.---.
The snow storm, which started
here Tuesday evening, had develop
ed into full sized blizzard by noon
today, the most severe experienced
this year. The storm of Sunday
night left about six inches of loose
snow on the ground and this togeth-
er with the two or three inches which
fell during the night was rapidly be-
ing whipped into huge drifts.
Local headquarters of the North
ern Pacific railroad reported that
conditions similar to those at JAM
estown prevailed over the entire Da-
kota division, the snow being from
six to eight inches deep. The trains
on all of the branch lines of the N.
p. left on schedule this morning, but
officials are preparing to put the big
Russell snow plows in operation to-
morrow. While the snow fall has
been heavy this winter, up to the
present, the snow fences along the
Iright-of-way have kept the snow off
from the tracks, but with these fen
ces full and more snow falling con-
siderable trouble is anticipated.
The trains out of Linton; Mott.
with Rodgers snow plows today, and
the Chicago Northwestern train from
Huron to Cakes was being double
headed. The west-bound trains on
the N. w. will be held at Huron un-
til the storm has spent ITSELF, it
was reported here.
West-bound train No. L. went
thru jamestown very nearly on time
and train No. 2 was reported Sbut ten
minutes late. ~
!. Superintendent Koontz Of the city
schools excused the pupils Of oil Of
the first, second and third grades at
noon inquiring Of the railroad offic-
ials as to the probable duration of
the storm. 35s3 s.zs5 s$a..
81 Reports From Other Places
"A foot Of snow 10 reported from
Minot and three inches at4i Fargo,
the heavy wind being general over
the entire state. The storm was still
raging sat Bismarck and Mandan, the
report from the latter city being,
showing and blowing but mo- rec-
ords being broker. Il VI b as+s
Sd fJt4