davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10


| Rev. Mr. Phillips, of Worcester, Mass
has basn visiting at Rev. Il. b. Chanabsr-
| Inns.
Ge2, Fay OF Arlington, N. ", is Waiting
his grandfather C.. X. Fay.
! Fay Psrkhurst and wife OF Woodstock
visited friends. in town recently.
.. Z. Park arst was in Woodstock, Fri
day.
J. H. Nara arrived from Phillielphts
Friday.
II Mrs. Cha.s. ParSharst and mother visit
led friends, In STAFFORD, Saturday.
Henry Clark of Philadelphia IS in. town.
Alfred Day is visiting his BROTHER, Chas.
Day.
C.B. Walbridge and wife visited at Chas
Maxhsm's in Pomfret, Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Parkhurst has returned
home from Hartland.
c. +. Jones, E.S.Kimbalt and Mrs. Hen
~ Walker are on the sick list.
Truman ellison has closed his labors at
the creamery and is noH making butter at
! the Clark farm.
Fred Fay is expected home from Chica.,
go this week.
G. A. Cheney and wife left for Woross-
ter, Mass, Monday.
James Larkin aud wife returned to taeir
home in Everett, Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. Z. p. Robinson has returned aome
from Mir. Barrett's.
George Ames OF Broc kton, Mas, has
bought the Walbridge farm OF Hiram
Barrett.
Mr.. Wilcox OF Woodstock has. charge OF
the creamery.
Mrs Ckas. Porter's brother and family
of Boston are visiting her.
j. q. Adams OF Royalton was at G. K.
Adams, Saturday.
George and Will Hackeit OF Weathers-
field called on friends recently.
Prof. Barrows and wife OF Winter Park,
Fla, were here over Sunday, the guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. Palmer.
Geo. +. Fay is in Royalton this week.
L. A. Clark was in town Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. F. Preston and wes-
son Allen are visiting relatives in Pitts
field
I Geo. X. Allen has returned to his work
in. {. Z. Blacks store.
Mrs. z. Allen has very promising four
year-old, seal brown Morgan colt, which
stands Is hands high. Mrs. Allen is quite
judge of colts and expects that this one
will make fine torse in the near future.
The next meeting of the White River
Valley Pomona grange is TO be held in
Royalton with the White River grange,
August u. The program is as follows;
Extracts from some lecture, speech or re-
port to be read, by j. +. Shepard, Mrs.
Mary Shepard, Mrs, Louise ]. Abbott,
Clinton Buzzell and {. F. Hart, and dis.
cussions to follow; singing by the choir;
essay, Mrs. Fannie Nj. Waldo; reading,
Mrs. G. A. Bean; song, Mrs. G. B. Smith
and Mrs. q. A. Beam poem, "W hat Man
Was Made For, "by Mrs. Abbie NJ. Paine;
"What Is Model Farm?"by Chas. Waldo
and G. nj. Slack; "What Is a Model
Homer by Mrs. Esther Riddall and Mrs.
Kihbee; song, Mrs. Fannie NJ. Waldo
and Miss Laura L. Paine; question, post
poned from former meeting, "Ought a
person to be protected by law in the pos
session of property upon which no taxes
are paid?"'b j. F. Bennett and George
Severance, leading disputants; second
question, "Would an equal distribution
OF property tend to increase the happiness
OF mankindsn by j. NJ. Waldo and G. NJ.
Slack, leaders,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10

Mrs. Dora Ellis and little daughter have
returned to their home in Boston, accom-
panied by Miss Jessie Smith, sister Of
Mrs. Ellis.
George Harlow has rented rooms ovei
the blacksmith shop and has opened 8
basket shop, where he may now be seen al
work at his trade.
Curtis Abbott, Esq, of Boston is visit
ing his old home and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey House OF Worces
ter, Mass, have come to visit his father
and aged granddaughter, and other friends
Mrs. Orville Hanks OF Warren spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. George
Slack.
Mrs. w. F. Smith and Miss Margaret
went to Warren, Monday, to be present
at the wedding of Miss Ada Cuthbert,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Plttsheld.

Mr.. Charles NJ. Watts and wife from
Stowe visited at Rev. G. A. Eaery's over
Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Leslie Cham berlin
took place at the M. K. church Sunday.
DIR. Kidder is boarding at Moses Ellis
for few weeks.
Mrs. Edwin Allen and Mrs. Carruth OF
Boston are visiting at Mrs. A. Aliens.
Charles Kidder ia staying with his ia
Their, DR.. Kidder.
Mr.. Charles Cummings OF Acworth, n.
H., is at Rev. Chester Dingman's.
The Sherburne baseball team was beaten
by the Pittsfield baseball club on home
grounds Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
south Stockbridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Eglin have beer
visiting at +. p. Boutwell's.
John Mills and wife of Pittsfield called
on friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Davis has returned to hel
home in Boston, Mass.
Several from this place attended the
circus in Rutland last week.
Quite company OF friends and neigh
bors met at-theshome of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hardy last Friday, Aug. 4, it being
the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.
number of presents were left.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gilmore and son
John are at their farm on South Hill,
harvesting the crops.
Leonard Newell and wife from Boston,
Mass, are spending their vacation a. ID.
Newells.
Religious services, conducted by Mr..
Camp of Gaysville, were held at the Tag
CART schoolhouse last Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
North Tunbridge. .

The Nos. land 5 school, taught by Nora
Durkee, closed July 2Sth. Ray Moves.
Edith and Mabel Grant were not absent
during the term of u weeks. Edith and
Mabel Grant, Bertha Danforth, Herbert
Hackett, Joseph Moses and Robert Dan
forth were not tardy.
A party of five from this place camped
at Fairlee Lake last week.
Della CorlIss and Lizzie Smith are at
home from Bostonefor awhile.
Several are coming here from Massachu-
sets, on account of the shutting down of
the factories.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Notice to Taxpayers of Braintree
w. s. S. BUCK.

The taxpayers of Braintree are hereby
notified that the tax bills for 1893 are in
my hands for collection. All persons pay.
ing their taxes before September 1, 1898
will receive discount of ten per cent.
will be at Blanchard q Claims store
Braintree, August 2s, from 8 a. m. to II;
1t Frank H. Cleveland's from p. m. to 8
o'clock on the same day; at home, August
%; at A. A. Bliss store, West Braintree,
August 80, from a. m. until II; at George
Tarbell's from 2 p. m. until 3 p. m. of the
same day, and at the town clerks office,
August 81, from 9 a. m. till noon, to receive
taxes. 1857
GEO. l. FORD, Collector.
Braintree, VT, Aug. Z, 1898.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10

My fine, large two-story residence, with
French roof; about one half acre OF land,
fine lawn, fruit trees and barn with five
stalls. The house has fourteen rooms, in
Guiding bath, with high ceilings, mostly
finished in hard woods, and nice rooms
can be finished on third floor; furnace,
tiled fireplace, large cemented cellars, run
ming spring water at the door and two
cisterns. All in good repair. Terms easy.
Apply to
Sep21 A. W. KINNEY, Royalton, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
A safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you sat
isfactory results. or in case of failure return
buy from our advertised druggist bottle Of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
1t is guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs
or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation
of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Group, etc., etc. 1t is pleasant and a.
greeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always
be depended upon. Trial bottles free at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Sherburne.

wANTED.-A live correspondent to
the HERALD from this town. We wish to
furnish our readers with local items OF
interest. Write for particulars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Watches !!

Anyone wishing to buy a Good Watch
for little money should call on F. S. New
ton, located at n. c. Greene's Medicine
Store, Merchants Row, West Randolph, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Estray.

Came, into my anclosure, Aug. ah, ons
pair OF lark red oxen, two dry cegs-zone
light rod and the other speckled, black
and w1ite-and one yeariing bull, ysllog
and white. The. owner is requested q
provo property. pay charges and take tie
stockavay. FOSTER c TRACY
RaSbary, Vi. 8
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
For sale

One Big Rapids two-horse wagon with.
hand brakes, double box hady and hsy
rack; one pair of heavy work horses
would sell single or together; one cypress
wagon with pole ard thills, suitable. fep.
milk wagfs1, Cheap, for cash or good 81.
curity. L. g. TIlSoS, Wsst Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
FOR SALE eP' zap.

One jump seat caFrisg -. - nd
thiiis; one buggy wag :, mivJ ne,y. one
pair light driving On, nealiS ND nd one
light single harness harnesses anu one
ton. Call on GRAZ All IN goou cohui'
ETuAN dress,
ALLEN, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
DON'T
ANSWER
THAT
LETTER

On shabby note paper-your friend might
think it mean OF you.
The best Cream Note is not too dear for
occasional use-you know the stationery
used often impresses the recipient of a
letter. Make an impression, then, with
neat note paper
We have good assortment.
w. s. s. BUCK.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-05
The Fifty-Fourth Congress Meets
and Listens TO the Presi-
dents Message
Flfty-s Six Senators Answer Their
Names and $40 Members
OF the House.
the Opening Day-Estimstes
Of 1xpsndltures.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 4.-Ths arst senate
session Of the Fisty-thiTd congress asssm-
bled at noon. On many desks were floral
tributes from admirs's Of the respective oc-
curants. Vice President Stevenson had
been remembered with . large basket OF
roses. The galleries were we'll dlled. aud q
touch Of color WAS lent - the scsns BY the
bright winter toilets Of the ladies present.
After the vics-p'esidenrs asvel fell the
blind chaplain was led TO the desk and de-
livsred an eloquent prayer. The roll call
showed ffty-six senator's present
After the usual opening formalities the
committee to wait ON the president an
nounced the accomplishment OF it, duty and
that the president would ct once communi-
cate with the senate.
Secretary Prdden then stepped forward
and delivered the message to the vice. prssi-
dent. who laid II before the senate. and
Secretary Cox At once began it, reading.
All present. With fow exceptions. gave
close attention whom the reading began.
There was general changing about In
ssnts Of senators WHOM that portion of ths
document dealing with Hawaii was ap-
preached. Many senators had. however,
turning In their printsd copies. After this
there was an evident falling of in the in
terest of senators. but attention was briefly
revived whom the paragraph concerning
bonds WAS reached. Whom this was passed
the senator's gradually left their seats and
drifted into the oloakrooms. 40 that BY the
time the reading was two-thirds concluded
only twenty-five senators were in the
chamber, and majority Of these wsre on
gagged In conversation among themselves.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-05
THE HOUSE,
There Wsre 24O Members Present-Ths
Gailcries Filled.

There Wsrc 24O Members Prescnt-Ths
Gailcries Filled.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-The galleries were
filed when Speaker Crisp raped the house
to order at noon with 2lO members in theiz
seats. Il. E. bagby. the chaplain. offered
prayer.
The committee on appropriations asked
unanimous consent for the consideration Of
a.bill sppropriatine $4,000 additional tc
pay tho salaries Of officials engaged in the
enforcement OF the Chinese deportation
and registration act. Agreed to. Hines, Of
Pennsylvania asked unanimous con-
sent for the confederation CT a Tesolu-
tion for the appointments Of committee ia
investigate tho IshiQh railway strike. Kill
gore. Of Texas, objected. and she resolution
was referred.
Al 1925 tho comm mittse to wait on The
PRESIDENT reported its duty discharged and
that ths president wonid shortly commun.-
cate with the house In writing.
Ten m,nutss later Secretary Pru1sn sp-
began to read it. The reading was listened
to with markod attention.
During the reading of the first portion OF
the nessaae, relating to our foreign ,ela-
tions. Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed barst
touRh the side door and came running
ac oss the area in front of tho speaker
rostrum. Whom he reached his seat he
deliberately lighted . cigar and sat putting
away complaoently while tho reading pro-
ceedsd. Az tho reference to the Hawaiian
affairs was reached tho member straight
ensd up and gave tho closest possible at
tentiou, but no expression either Of sp-
proval or d!sapproval WAS indulgsd IN.
There seemed to be . general air OF disap-
pointment. however. that 30 little space
- al10ttAi f, kho nuAakfoa
The recommendation relative to the In.
tetnational monetary conference. and the
request for further authority for the issue
of bonds. caused many significant shake.
of the head "n the part Of the extreme oil.
ver mon. The president's bold endorse
mont of tho PENSION rolicy Of the intsrio.
department., Of civil service reform, and hia
appeal for rigid economy in app opriations,
also attracted attention. When she refer.
sncs to the tariff was reached the nembsra
crowded about the clerks desk. His force.
full utternnos relative to The duty Of con-
gsees on the tariff. aud the hearty endorse.
mont given ths Wilson bill, seemed
to please the democratic member
greatly. but much surprise was evi
dent when the section Of the message
WAS read stating that the ways and msant
committee had embraced Ia its plan several
additional internal revenue taxes. and q
small tax on the incomes of certain oorpo-
iations. As IL WAS understood the internal
revenue features and income tax had moi
been absolutely decided upon. the prssi
dents announcement came In the nature ol
. surprise.
A roar Of applause greeted the conclusion
of the reading.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-05
BOOK OF APPROPRIATION
Showing the Amounts Needed to Rua tn .
Country Next Year.

showing the Amounts Needed to Rus the
Country Next Year.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 4.--Ths book OF ssti-
mates for appropriations for the fiscal yea,
1s94-9b was sent to congress to-day. The
amount estimated necessary to carry on the
government for the fiscal year 10 $4l1.-
$42l l6l2.21b and appropriations TO 1894 Of
S432 456. .526. The estimates for 1895 are
made up a. follows: Executive. *3O3. 2sO;
legislative. e7.905. 723; state. $l853. .63S:
treasury. 1920: slS l6A $50: war, Itbs ~. 4ss;
posiofiics. IS. .sG6; aarioultufal. $22s3.
s43; labor. Sl61. $40; Justice. &c. 6.273. .3t6;
$43. 900 10 asked to pay salaries OF an ex-
aminina force of thirty clerks for the civil
service commission; investigation OF rem
sion cases. $500. 600 10 asked. 40 against
$500 O0o Appropriated.
Enforosmens Of tho Chinese sxslusioa
act. $3.50. 600; repnirs and preserving public
buildings. 1926. 600. Total for public build-
inRs under the treasury department.. 81
$50. 1876. against $3.50. 600 for the present
yoar Rivers and harbors Sl2 OO0. an
estimated increase Of more than $4,000, 600
or this amount 81. 5OO. 600 Ia to DO OK pend-d
upon works directed by congress; S7,43S..
4l3 IL asked for Notifications and othss
works OF defense. S. O0o. 900 over tho pres
ent year; SIG, 2b0. 600 IL asked for compenaa-
ton OF ros,masters. nm inc-s -sase Of $780,
COO; FREQ Geivnry. S12. 327. .6S5 an incroase
OF ov-r 81. 900. 900; railway postal car SER
Woe, S26 900.0U0. An increase OF g. 4OO. 600
This estimated postal deficiency 10 $b,97,-
| 736, for which apr fopriation 10 asked.
noto accompanying the statement Of
appropriations made for the Kressns year
to av bounty on sugar ssys: ''Ths score
tary having recommended the repeal OF the
sugar bounty law no estimate 10 made for
1895. In case tho Law - not repealed &tl,.
0OO. 600 will bs required for the purpose"
The Helena independent., 1893-12-05
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Happy He.r social takes place al
Ideal hall to night.
Their will bs Dairy Maids drill at the
auditorium this afternoon ~ 4:l6.
John Harding has filed notice Of location
Of 120 acres of placer ground In The Canyon
creek country.
Thomas lyle. Andy lyle and Miohasl
NoLonn have filsd liens against the Mao
Mining company.
decided to B. N. Potting the north half Of
lot II. block 8. Marysviile.
The alarm Of FIRE from box 12 last night
vas caused BY chimney burning ont in
Chinatown, Thsvs was NO damage.
James soott, Frank Marlssts. William
Thomas. Jas. Mitchell and william No
Casty were arrested a. vagrants yesterday.
A meeting Of the Womsu's Relief Com
mittse 10 oxlled for Thursday, Dec. T. al
3 p. M. at the residence Of Mrs. r. E.
Fisk.
There IL . black shawl At the police sta
tion. d,oppsd by . lady out Of sleigh sun
day night. The owner can have IL by prov
Ing property.
An smploys of the street department. lost
go Yesterday between Main and Broadway
and the postofice. II was almost the losers
oil. and the finder 10 requested to leave il
with the city marshal.
The cencsrt to be given on Wedssday
evening for tho hsneht of the Temple
Emanu- Ell, At g. A. X. hail, will begin
prsmpsly at eight 90 ock. Tickets are ON
sale 81 Jaekson's music store.
The city will probably save itself from .
damage suit BY putting railinas around the
basement opsnings ~ The auditorium. Il
would also save bill of repairs by pustiuQ
cutters on the same building. A ii IL now
the water from melting snow runs over the
walls and Is damaging the building.
The increase In the business of The Rocky
Mountain Telephone company. siacs the
long distance service was incorporated, has
nsossitassd the sm mploymsns Of anoths. as
sissant superintendent. Supt. H. Somme Q
installed him yesterday mo, ming. The
assistant weighs twelve pounde, and tue
supsrtntendent 10 the proudest man in four
counties.
A large and enthusiastic reception vas
given last evening ~ ~. Paul church to
Rev. j. Wesley Hill. DR.. Tower acted 40
toast master. responses by Rev. DR.. Raj
sigh. Hon. Peter Winnie. Fred Gamer and
othsrs. After elaborate refrsshmsnt MIR.
Schuman made very neat speech in pre-
sensino purse 10 Rsv. Hill. a present from
tee ladies of the chrrch. No reply has yet
been received from Bishop Fowler in
anavsr to Sunday night's telegram.
Those sidewalks and crossings about
town. which wsro not cleaned aftsr the re-
cent snow. are In terrible condition. Tho
anow melted and then the slush frog, into
hard Ice. making walking more difficult
slush. II has been suggested that the own
e's OF such sidewalks be required to clear
thcm of Zoe or sprinkle them with ashes,
and that the ontire street force, and "a
many more men A. can be engaged. be nut
to work cleaning OIL the orossipgs.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-05
Dolls and Toys

From New York. Ifyou will come
in Monday we can show you fine
cts in Plush and Leather, also
Celluloid Sets, in Manicure, Jewel
Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes.
We have opened the most ex-
quisite line of 1894 Calendars ever
shown, and our Christmas Cards
and Booklets are away ahead OF
anything can tell you. I am SO
busy and time is too short to
enumerate a tenth OF what am
opening up daily, but if you will
call at the store I can show you
something interesting.
BY the way, if you want that
Typewriter buy it now. My stock
OF Smith Premier Typewriters is
getting low, SO send in the order
to-day.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-05

was recently add osSed to tho Spanish gov
eminent insisting upon prompt fulailmsnt
claims preferred by the United ststss
against Spain In behalf Of American cisi-
zsns for properly copnsoated In Cuba have
been pending for many ysGrs.
Important matters have demanded attsn-
tion In 0uF relations with She Ottoman
porte. The firing and partial distraction.
BY an unrsstrained mob, Of ono OF shs
iished by citizens Of tho United states at
Aarsoyan. and tho apparent indifsIsncs Of
the Turkish government TO the outrage.
ths compliolty Of sono Of
tts officials, called for earnest Temon-
stranss. whioh was followed BY promises Of
reparation and the punishment OF the OF.
tenders. Indemnity for the injured and
permission 10 rebuild weTo given, reRistrn.
tion Of tho school property in the name Of
the American owners secured. and offcisns
protection guaranteed.
Since the passage Of ths act Of March B,
1893. authorizing the president to raise the
grade Of our ENJOYS to coErssCsnd with the
their agents here. Great Britain. France,
lssiy and Germany have conferred UPON
their Representatives at this sopitol the title
Of ambassador, and have ssponded by So
eysditing ths agents OF ths United states In
hose countries with the same title. like
elevation OF mission ID announced BY Rus
sia, and whom made will be similarly met.
This step GttinRly oompotts with the posi-
tion the United States hold in the family ol
nstiona.
Duting my former administration tool
oeession to recommend . recast of the law
| relating to the consular service. In ordsI
that IL might become q more efficient agency
in the promotion Of the interests IL was To-
tended to supserve. The duties and power
of copsuls have been expanded with til,
growing requirements Of our foreign trade
dischaTging important duties Affecting oul
commerce aud American citizens abb oad
and in certain countries exercising judicia
functions. These officers should bs men Of
character, intelligence and ability.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-05
HAWAII.

A Special Message VIII DO Sent to Con-
gress ON tho Subject.
II 10 hardly necessary for me to state that
questions arising from our rslations with
Hawaii have caused serious sembarrassment.
just prior to the installation of the present
administration the existing government OF
Hawaii had been suddenly ovorthEown. and
. treaty Of annexation had bean negotiated
between the provisional government of the
Islands and tho United states and submit
tod to the senate for ratification. This
treaty withdrow for examination and dis
patched Hon. James II. Blount. Of Georgia.
TO Honolulu a. special commissioner ia
make an impartial Investigation Of tho cir
cumstnncss attending the change OF gov
eminent and Of all the conditions bearing
uron the subject OF the treaty.
After thorough and exhaustive exami-
nation Mr.. Blount submitted to me his re-
port. showing beyond all question that the
constitutional government of Hawaii had
bsen aubverted with the active aid OF oul
representative to that government, ant
through the intimidation caused by thu
prsssnee OF an armed naval force of th'
United States, which was landed for tha
purpose and ut the instance Of 0ur ministe-
Upon the facts developed IL seemed TO m,
| that the only honorable course for on
government to pursue WAS to undo th'
| wrong that had been done by those repre-
ssnting us, and TO restors 40 far as prasti-
cable the state Of Affairs existing at tn,
time Of our foroible Intervention.
With view of accomplishing this resul
within the constitutional limits Of execu-
tive power. Hnd recognizing all ou
obligations and responsibilities CROWNS
out of any changed condition.
brought about by our unjustifable inter
ference. our present minister at Honolult
has received sppT0 pirate Instructions to thi
end. Thus far Information of the accom-
plishment Of any definite results has no
bsen received from him. Additional nd.
vices are soon expected. When received
they will be promptly sent to cong tsss. TO-
gsther with all other information at hand
accompanied by u special executive mes
sage fully detailing the acts necessary to .
complste understanding Of ths case. an<
presenting history OF all the materic
events leading mp TO the present situation
The Helena independent., 1893-12-05
THE WEATHER OVER rHR STATE.

Temperature High and snsw .OAiy Re
ported at Ono Point.
From reports received by The INpEp1ND-
ENr last night there is moro snow on the
ground In the Vicinity of Helena Just now
than anywhere else in the state. Al Glen
dive last night it was IS above and NO snow;
Miles City 2b above. ne snow; Killings 81
above. little snow; Big Timber 40 above. no
snow; Livingston 46 above. no snow; Bozs-
msn 70 above. no snow; Townsend A above,
no snow; AissoulA 45 above no snow; Butte
80 above. no snow; Boulder. 26 above. no
snow. oloudy; Benton, 80 above, no snow;
Glasgow 33 above. NO snow; Chinook 18
above, no snow.