davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

SUN1MERFIELD - The Week
of Prayer will be observed by
the WlS.C.S. ladies of the Meth
odist church, Sunday evening.
Gladys Philpot, chairman, an
nounced that everyone is invited
to attend these services and fell
lowship will be enjoyed during
the social hour. Light refresh
ments will be served in the
church dining room. The ladies
of the church are asked to bring
a dozen cookies.
Exchange Properties
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lesco and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Keylor have
exchanged ownership of prop
critics on Pike Road and posses
sion has been given.
In Hospital
Mrs. Catherine Dysert is a
patient in the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE where she
will be under observation and
treatment.
Suffers Heart Attack
Sam Reed suffered a heart
attack Thursday while attending
the Atkinson sale here. He was
rushed to the Marietta Memorial
hospital where he is receiving
treatment. His son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reed, of Lakemore, were
called to the hospital because of
his illness. Mr.. Reed is slightly
improved.
Attend Sale
Quite a large number attend
ed the c. A. and Thelma Atkin-
son sale Thursday. The Atkin-
sons have already given posses
sion of their property to MIR. and
Mrs. Vernon Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson will leave
for Florida the first Of Decem-
ber.
Auxiliary Meeting
Regular meeting of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary will be
held Monday evening, Oct. %
with the president in charge.
Plans will be completed for serv-
ing the annual election day din
ner on Nov. 6.
Plans will also be discussed for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
Stafford

STAFFORD - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mallett visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Miracle of Marietta,
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Hogue and
son, Denzie, were at Barnesville
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
son of Pa, spent last Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Blair. They were accompan-
led home by Mrs. Blair for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miracle
and Charles Miracle and daugh-
ter, Phyliss, were in Woodsfield
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray King OF
GAINESVILLE route; Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
schel Davis and daughter, were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Robbins.
Mrs. Thelma Hogue and family
visited Saturday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miracle.
If cheese molds, the mold can
be scraped off and the rest used
without harm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
Belle Valley Homemakers Club Enjoys
Meeting Thursday Al Betty Mckee Home

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - One of
the incest social events of the
past week was at Betty Lou Nc
KEGS, Thursday, Oct. 8. Betty
Lou was hostess to ten members
of the Belle Valley Homemakers
club with five children present.
No project was presented at this
meeting SO we just spent Won
derful day visiting and otherwise
entertained. Goldie Preston, as
program leader, offered several
short readings given by different
members the group. Iva Carnes,
vice president, was in charge of
the business session, during which
Barbara Bond joined the club as
a new member. Door prize went
to Mrs. Carnes and the children
were each recipients of a nice
story book. Several contests and
amusing little games were enter
ed during the afternoon with
Jessie Reed and Lucy Feldner
winning 'hi" honors in the main
contest. Those present at meet
ing were Hazel Starr, Nora Stew
art and Joyce, Jean Wilson and
Steven, Lucy Feldner and Mar
vim, Barbara Bond and Gregory,
Patricia Stiers and Nicky, Billy
Bates, Jessie Reed, Iva Carnes,
Goldie Preston, the hostess and
daughter, Carla.
Church Notes
Rev. Alexander, district sup
erintendent, will preside at the
morning worship services at
Belle Valley Methodist church
and Bells Methodist church, Sun
day, Oct. %.
SingspiratiOn Planned
The M.Y.F. of the Belle Valley
Methodist church is sponsoring a
singspiration at the Belle Val
ley Methodist church Sunday
evening, Oct. % beginning at
o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
REGULAR MEETING

Summerfield Grange held
their regular meeting Saturday
evening, October 20 with Master
Howard Wharton in charge. Dur
ing the business session officers
were installed for the ensuing
year with Edwin l.. Crum serv-
ing as the installing officer.
Ruby Heft was installed as the
new master. The meeting night
was also changed to the third
Saturday evening of the month.
A pot luck dinner was enjoyed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
Macksburu
MACKSBURG -

MACKSBURG - The big an
1ual Halloween Carnival will be
leld Thursday evening, Oct. 25,
n the Macksburg gymnasium, at
300 p. m Many prizes of many
kinds will be given during the
evening. Come early and stay
late to enjoy hilarious evening
of Halloween fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
son of Cambridge visited Satur-
day at the Ella Miller home.
Mrs. John Hamilton of Cam
bridge; Mrs. Joe Young and
daughter of Norwood, visited
Ethel Dutton Wednesday.
Private .Anibole Farnese is
home on a two weeks leave. He
is stationed at Fort Knox, KY.
Among the Caldwell callers on
Saturday were Cora Longfellow,
Miss Frieda Fischer, Walter Fis-
cher, Ella Walters, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Hunter and c. w. Farley.
Mrs. Mary Heyrock and Blaine
Warren of Marietta were callers
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
S. B. Longfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hill and
family of Marietta called Sunday
at the Ella Walters home.
a.
in Marietta Memorial hospital,
in a serious condition after suf-
fering a stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Bean visited
at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Amos of New Matamoras.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates and
daughter, Jackie of Quaker City
visited their parents over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bates Sr., and Mrs. Irene Mckee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

week with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Calland,
of Marietta, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warner.
Mrs. Ella Moore and son, Mrs.
Gail Horton, Flode Yost and
Elizabeth Bode were callers in
Wheeling, w. Va, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson and
Mrs. Dentner of near Columbus,
are vacationing in New Jersey
where they are visiting their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Watson
and family. They will also tour
New York and other places of
interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

Pictured above are students at the Dunn
fertile school in Buffalo Township in 1889.
Reading from left to right they are as fol-
lows: First row-Joe Bell, Bion Larrick, EN-
met Larrick Davie Craft, Elsie Johnson Hunt
er, Ada Miley Barnett, Emma Drake Davis
Alta Larrick Kobel, Lula Starr Knight Milie
Starr Hickle and Mary Drake Corwin.
Second row-Allan Bell Thorton Groves
Elasha Drake, Ort Larrick, Mary Craft, Nettie
Brown Salada, Cora Starr Knight and Estella
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
Canada's Pearson
Rules Out Talks
On Corridors
Bartlett Says There's
No Basis for Talks
Except Yukon Rights

WASHINGTON, R-Delegate
Bartlett said Monday he was dis
appointed that Lester Pearson,
Canadian minister of external af-
fairs, has ruled out conversations
with the US. with respect to Can
adam land corridors through the
southeastern part of Alaska.
1.-THE statement by Mr.. Pearson
June % leaves us just where
we were-nowhere," Bartlett said
in a statement.
Bartlett, after visit to Ottawa
in May proposed that corridor
arrangement might be feasible if
coupled with sharing of hydro
electric power to he generated
from the headwaters of the Yukon
River.
He said Tuesday it is his per-
sonal view that there is no pros
pect at all that a land strip or
strips for Canadian use through
southeast Alaska would be made
available if the US. were not to
receive something in return. He
said there is apparently no basis
for negotiation but water power.
after ALL" Bartlett said, sit is
the Canadian interests in British
Columbia and Yukon Territory
who initiated the movement for
corridors
81 am still convinced that soon
er or later the tremendous hydro
electric potential of the upper Yu-
kon will have to be produced and
used on a sharing basis so that
each nation can derive the great
est possible benefit from power
produced at the least cost"
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
WIEN AIRLINES

To Galena: Roy Himango, VIM.
Patten, Robert Bickel.
From Deering: F. Tiepleman.
From Utica: Jim Rogers.
From Candle Marcel Stern
To Kotzebue: Jacob Reuben.
From Kotzebue: Mrs. B. NJ. and
Alice Davis, RID. johnson.
To Fairbanks: Alice Davis, j..
Hendrickson, Chuck West, w
Karsten, JEFF Wilder, Harold Dun
ham, I. Knudsen, Rev. Thomas
Knudsen, LII. Griffin, Mrs. S.H.
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Richter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stan
leigh.
From Fairbanks: G.. Hagn, Glen
Wagner, G. Whitney, Robt. Tit
cago, K. Woodland, A. Pawula, F
Thomas. G. Jones, c. Matloek, G
Koontz, r. Daniels, Bob Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27

From Anchorage: H. Thran.
Lois. Sally, Kathy and Herbert
Morgan, Jim Won der Heydt, John
Lockett. Patrick Wilson, Joe
Blaikey. Marcella Langford, Yer
onica Gronemeyer, Geo. Wilson,
7. Greatly, A. Jensen, Ed Hutch
inson, Jim Legg, Ray Ferguson,
Albert Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Siemens, James and Norman DON
aghy, Lester Bronson, Raymond
Delaney.
To Anchorage: Pete DeBoer, Z.
Armstrong, A. Deese, Capt. CIR.
Potter, O. Lyons, Sig Krogstad,
Joe Blaikey, Marcella Langford,
V.R. Meyer, Fred Rohn, R. Doug
las, 1t. James Ton, Mr.. Hark, E.
Smith, c. Smith, Mr.. Tillman,
Mr.. Baird, Mr.. Driscoll, J. O'Don-
nell, Mr.. Klaassen, Mr.. PARROT,
Mr.. Becker.
To McGrath: NJ. Weaver, L.
Boyd.
From McGrath: Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Murdoch and two children.
From Unalakleet: Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Joule and child, Tom and
Barbara Martin, Salvatore De
Leonardis, R. Daniels.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
German Leader Proposes
u Troops There
Be Paid More Often

MUNICH, Germany IA Ger
man leader proposed yesterday
that us. soldiers in Germany
should be paid more often. He
said that would help keep them
out of trouble.
Minister President With e m
Hoegner told the Bavarian State
Parliament he thought the in
creased number of violent incl
dents involving US. troops IN
Germany could be reduced if the
US. Army were 10:
ID Split up soldiers monthly
pay so that they did not draw It
all at once, blow it Immediately
and remain broke for the rest of
the month.
% Cut the soldiers free time,
and educate the troops more on
German ways before sending them
to Europe.
Parliamentary deputies had
criticized behavior of US. troops.
They complained particularly
over a hand grenade-throwing
incident in a Munich night club
in which eight Americans and
nine Germans were injured
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
US. Fleet of Bats
Called Earth's Most
Powerful Striking Force

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary
of the Air Force Quarles said yes
terday this nations feet of more
than a thousand medium jet BAT
bombers constitutes the most
powerful striking force on earth. +"
And three years from now in
1859, Quarles said, this fleet with
tanker support will remain the
largest force Of intercontinenta1
bombers in the active inventory
Of any country.
Quarles defended the Air Force
budget Of the Eisenhower Admin
istration in an unusual public ap-
pearanCe before a Senate subcom-
mittee a few hours before the
Senate was expected TO reach a
showdown in voting on this hot
political issue
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
sEk4I FINALISTS CHOSEN
IN JTTTERBUc CONTEST

Following ne llFst show Lat
evening 40 she Theafev. the senl-
finals ln th6 1ittefbug Contest
were held With Perry ard Her
BERT Kazoona being chosen Tor
the fInals next TUESDAY evening
1t the Theafer.
Partners fsf ne winners were
Vesa HUFF and Rose Gray
Vera Husf and Reue Norbert
illuminated Ia last nAxht'z corn
pesi&loa wexe Clyde NeRsnak ana
Gay We4ex
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving Tuesday were: Noel
Vogen, Clara Lieby, Harriet Sieg-
wart. Mrs. CIR. Jackson, Kath-
leen jackson, George Ramstead,
Jim Walsh and the following for
whom last names only are avail
able-Anen, Dempsey, Bachelor,
Pollen, Harper, Newman, Varra,
PA, Bean, Mesina, Larson, Moss,
Banks, Warner, Garsee.
Departing were: Don Alder,
Garfield Walla, Frances Wilkin-
son, Carl and Phillip Webb, Jean
Mogg, Allen Attatayuk, John
Kiminock, Angelo BuffaS Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
John Olson Stands IN
For Police Chief Webb

John Olson Is taking the place
OF Carl Webb in the Police Dept
during the absence Of Webb. who
Is escorting the Nome group Of
teen-agers 70 New York for the
Chs TV show on Friday
Olson was a resident here for
many years before moving to
Seward lie formerly served In
the Nome Police and Fire Dep.s
and consented 10 IN In during
his present visit
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27

Mrs 9. 4. Jackson and daush-
tez kathY. who have wlu1ered la
Santa Barbara. were incoming
passengers on Pan American and
plan q spend Ire summer here.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
David pulloek. >. Ha By CIR

David PsAllack. age .. ran m
front af car driven IS jack
Weeds and was saken - the hos
pstal Yesterday bat Is reported
not seriously injured
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
Angelo Buffas Jr.

Angelo Buffas Jr. departed
yesterday for visit with an
uncle in Wenatchee, Wash. He
will be with his fathers brother
until August and he said he in
tends to pick some apples while
he's out there.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27

h6F. ard Mrs. fEssbeFf MaFuan
and family arrived yesterday. en-
fu0te - Selawik where they vii
- teachRg u he ANS school,
rs winter.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
Sheldon Iowal Mail: "Speaking recently

Sheldon (Iowa) Mail: Speaking recently before
the Inter-American Bar Assn. at Dallas, Mr. Hoover
warned that Russa's strategy for the promotion
of worldwide Communism through socialist oper-
ating under the guise of liberals and progressives
Less than 48 hours after former President made
this prediction Russia itself announced that Socialist
successes have created conditions for the activities
of the Communist and other workers parties"
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
Wednesday Baseball
nx 1Hn ASSOCIATE PaKsa
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 70. Chicago 5
New York 3. st. Louis
Philadelphia 4. Milwaukee 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago =. Boston
New York 8. Kansas City !
Cleveland 4. Baltimore 3
Washington 2. Detroit ?
cTle. called IN SIN. RAIN
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento Q. San Diego
Hollywood 10. San Francisco
Portland p, Seattle =
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
ONE DAY IN FOUR

The best way to Judge the scope of the tax burden
is by how much of working time goes to pay for It,
In 1929, days labor out of 10 went to support
the government, according to the National Association
of Manufacturers Now the average is day in four
What will the figure be Is years from now?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Complete Plans For
Marketing Program

Final plans for the booths and
market for the Rural Women
Market which will open Saturday,
August 4, at 9 o'clock, will be COM
pleted at a meeting of the Rural
Women's Market committee this
evening at the market building at
McHenry. The time is 1870.
The market will be operated as
a super market with a cashier,
with each seller giving the patron
slip with the purchases and the
prices. Sellers are expected to ar
rive an hour ahead of opening time
in order to get their booths ready.
A group Of women met this week
and painted white the part of the
Bowman's Boat barn which is to
be used for the next five Satur-
days.
The market is an outgrowth of
one committee of the Rural De-
velopment program for the coun-
ty. The program is being set up
to assist people to increase their
income by studying and planning
methods to use what is available.
The committee has asked inter-
ested persons to sell produce
grown or made in the county. They
are to contact committee members
when they desire booth. They are
to name the products they plan to
sell by Tuesday of each sale week.
Produce will be packaged with va
riety name and texture. Commit
tee members were named last week
Women will have an opportuni-
ty to sell their specialties in food,
crafts, and produce from their gar
dens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
RME'ESI Mail Carriers Make
Remarkable Safety Record

more than half million miles in
the performance of his duty. His
card recognized eight years free
from accidents.
The award would have been for
longer period except for one mi
nor mishap a number of years ago
According to Eggers, it occurred
during a slippery, winter day on
one OF the back roads he travels.
The road was pretty well rutted
and slick he said, and it couldn't
be helped 1t so happened the fell
low approaching me was in the
same rut and | couldn't stop and
he couldn't get out of the rut
Could've happened to anybody"
Donald M. Browning, postmaster
said the requirements for receiv-
ing National Safety Council awards
Continued On Page Three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

Dr. George S Benson director of the National Educa-
ton program, always good person to fall back for edi
oria opinion when nothing be popping in Garrett
county We quote him this week
THE miserable life being enforced upon the people be-
hind the Iron Curtain by the present Communist leaders, and
the of those leaders, clearly spotghed by
three of the past few weeks: CD The workers revolt
Poland against bearabe circumstances; (2) The dra-
matte arer escape Western Germany of Iunga-
r citizens; and GU The escape of Ion Opris ROmanian
Olympic track while participating in track meet in
London
dramatic escapes from behind the Iron Curtain have
been constantly occurring and there have been untold in
Of spontaneous revo but these recent
significant because they at a time when Khrushchev,
Buganin and their cohorts trying convince the world
that they ceancut decent peaceovng humanitarian
political oicehoders spreading freedom good cheer and
plenty throughout the Communist empire.
Even significant is the fact that these incidents
of under brutal dictatorship have occurred while the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Boat Is Stolen

Carlton Squires, of Bentleyville
Pa, who has property on Deep
Creek Lake, reported his boat
stolen either Friday night, July 20
or early on the morning of July p.
Corporal Sam Conrad, of the
State Police, said the boat was a
19-foot Chris-Craft, with an in
board motor, a white hull, trimmed
in red
The boat was anchored close to
the Deep Creek bridge.
Conrad said there was brisk
storm early Saturday morning with
high waves and that it was possible
that the boat had broken loose
from its moorings and had been
sunk. No trace of the boat has been
found.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Local Alters To Attend
Maryland Club Week

Maryland All Club Week will
be held at the University Of Mary
land, College Park, next week,
August 6 to IL. The program is
built on the theme, Live Today
and Build for Tomorrow" and in
cludes assembly programs, how to
do it demonstrations in homemak-
ing and agriculture, discussion
groups and evening recreation pc
RODS.
Registered to attend from here
are Marie Bowman, Susan Bow
man, Charles Wilt, Jr., all of Ac-
cident; Judy Bucket, Ralph Bucket,
Jr., Kathy waste, Florence Emory,
Of Bittinger. Also attending will
be Mrs. Curtis Y. DeVelbiss, local
leader, Miss Johanna Magaha, as
sistant home demonstration agent,
and James A. McHenry, assistant
county agent.
Around 1900 boys and girls
from over the state are expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Bargain Jamboree Is
Set for Weekend

Many merchants of Oakland have
joined efforts for bargain jambo-
rec, which will be conducted this
weekend, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, August 2, 3 and 4.
Participating stores include
Youthland, Brownings, Inc, Oak
land Hardware and Furniture Com
pany, Ray Teets garage, Treacy's,
Wakely's Hardware, Smouses, Oak
land Pharmacy, Rudy's, j. w. Jack
son company, Oakland Bargain
Center, Ralph Pritts garage, Eng
lander Pharmacy, The Fair and the
HIP Stores.
Over six thousand circulars have
been printed and distributed list
ing the various bargains offered by
the participating stores.
The stores are featuring extra
coupon bargains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Congressman Hyde
Maps Campaign Plan

Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde
outlined his plans for his coming
campaign for reelection at a meet
ing of several of the Republican
leaders of the county Monday night
at the William-James hotel.
Congressman Hyde is planning to
be in the county from Wednesday,
September through Monday, Sep
TENDER 10. to make a thorough tour
of the area to meet as many voters
as he can and to discuss issues of
the campaign
He also planned to attend a meet
ing of the Deep Creek Lake Prop
erty Owners August 25 and 26 at
the Lake
After a week spent in each of the
five counties of his election dis
trict, Congressman Hyde also will
spend additional time in the county
prior to the general election in No
vember.
The Republican State Central
committee members Monday night
said that the Republican women Of
the county were making plans for
dinner and rally, similar to the
one held four years ago. The date
has not been decided but it pi ha-
bly, will be held at Northern High
School.
Mr.. Hyde left for Cumberland
after Monday nights session and
planned to meet with the State Cen
trail committee of Allegany county
to lay plans for his activities in
that county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Jury Finds Cole
Took Own Life
Officers Thought They Had
Killed Suspect In Gun
Bottle Thursday

A corOner's jury last Friday is
sued a verdict of suicide in the
death of Wilson Cole, Al, who had
been hunted for three days follow
ing the murder of Mrs. Lena Lewis,
Al, of Deep Creek.
1t had at first been surmiscd that
Cole was shot to death by a law en-
forcement officer after he was
trapped and opened fire on men,
bers of searching party last
Thursday night in the B. and 0.
Railroad yards in Tunnelton, w.
Va.
An autopsy was performed on
Cole last Friday afternoon at Tun-
Melton by Dr. NJ L. Hobbs, patholo-
gist at West Virginia university.
Later, at the coroner's inquest at
the city hall in Tunnelton, DR..
Hobbs testified that he found con-
siderable soaring around the en-
trance to the wound in Coles head.
He said it had been caused by a
self-inflicted shot and not by the
officer who was some distance from
Cole.
Preston County Prosecutor James
T. Daley said one round had been
fired from the .32 calibre pistol
found on Cole by Trooper W. c.
Sparks, of Kingwood, and Wayne
Stalnaker, conservation officer,
members of the searching party.
Some 20 rounds of live ammuni-
ton, including five rounds remain
ing in the pistol also we're found
on Cole.
F. w. Pritt, coroner at Kingwood,
and citizens of Function who
were summoned to the scene short
Continued On Page Eight)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Sure Was Wet!

Sure was wet during the past
four months period, from April l
to July 81. But no record was set,
according to records from Ralph
E. Weber, veteran weather man,
south of town.
Mr.. Weber took as his budapest
the records of 1913 which was the
wettest year on record From April
to July. inclusive, that year there
were siXty-five days of rainfall with
the total amount being 1858 inches.
This year during the same period
there were more days of rain, 69
DAYS in fact, but the total amount
was Just 1851 inches, four inches
less than in 1913.
That the rainfall has been quite
plentiful can be proved by the high
level of the lake, even though the
PENNSYLVANIA Electric company has
been using the water seven hours
day. every day except Saturday
and Sunday. The lake has dropped
about two feet this week.
One cool period has been re-
corded during the past week when
the temperature in the early morn
ing dropped to As and as degrees.
These two readings were recorded
on July 81 and July 30.
A resume Of the weeks weather
showed the following, a sharp
thunder storm early Friday morn
ing, then clearing later; rain Sat
urday morning, then clearing; Sun
day some rain but clearing later
and cold Sunday night. Monday
clear and warmer Tuesday was
cloudy but clearing later Wednes-
day was overcast with slight rain
coming in the evening Thursday
was hazy with sprinkle
of rain in the air.