davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Hoiy-Name Society Meeting-Candle-
mas-Day Celebration.

The Holy Name Society will meet at
the Sacred Heart church this evening at
o'clock, and assist at the vesper SER
vice to be held at that hour. After the
service the regular business meeting OF
the body will take place. Business OF
importance win come before 1t, and a
large attendance OF members is looked
for At the last communion of this So
ciety more men received communion in
body than ever before in the city of Rich
mond. 1t is a record to be proud OF.
Yesterday being the feast OF the rurifi-
cation Of the Blessed Virgin Mary
also called Candlemas-Day-high mass
was celebrated at the Catholic churches,
and wax candles were blessed. The cere-
monies were grand and imposing, espe-
cially the procession through the church
with lighted candles.
To-day the Catholic Church celebrates
the feast OF ST. Blase. bishop and martyr,
and the throat-blessing will be given to
the faithful in the churches after the
masses. At St. Marys church in the
blessing of ST. Blase will be given TO
adults after each of the three masses at
Z. 8, and 1890 o'clock A. Nj. The time
after vespers is set aside for the children
and babies.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society OF the
Cathedral will meet after high mass
Tomorrow. After vespers the Living
Rosary Of the Cathedral will meet
The McGill Union will hold their busi-
ness meeting Monday night.
The League OF the Sacred Heart OF the
Sacred Heart church will go 10 holy COM
uunion in a body to-day at the early
mass.
Mother Edith, o. S. B.. who has been
at Lentinsford for several weeks. re-
turned to this city yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
Dir. Conlcy at the Mo.art.

sConley. who will deliver an ad-
dress at the Mozart Academy Tuesday
evening next under the auspices OF the
Red Men OF Richmond and Manchester,
has the reputation of being most In
teresting speaker. At the unwilling or
the statue erected In Philadelphia TO the
memory of william Penn this gentle
man was selected by the State of Penn
sylvania as the orator OF the day. and
his discourse on that occasion was most
favorably commented on In many sec
tions OF the country. The Red Men ex-
tend cordial invitation to our citizens,
male and female, to attend the Mozart
Tuesday evening. The Rev. Mr.. Van
derslce will open the meeting with
prayer. and It Is probable that some
local singers will add to the enjoyment
If the evening. After the Committee on
Invitation. of which Hon. r. NJ. Taylor
is chairman. had prepared and issued a
number OF invitations to prominent citi-
gems requesting them to occupy seats on
the stage, II was decided to change the
place OF meeting from the Theatre to the
Mozart. and they are requested to note
the change,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
Grand Holiday Week for the Ladies.

The coming week John Bowers will
give a grand cooking-exhibit, with the
new and wonderful Majestic Steel-Range.
This Range is operated with only about
half the fuel and in half the time and
with entirely different results. II heats
forty gallons OF water In forty minutes.
II bakes biscuit in three minutes. II
bakes bread nicely done in thirty minutes.
Il is made almost entirely OF steel and
malleabIe-iron, and cannot be broken or
injured by careless servants or accident
ally. II is rivetted, not bolted. The prices
are very low during this exhibit. as
special inducements will be given TO pur-
chasers A card souvenir and a cookbook
will be given to the first one hundred
ladies' who call, and a still better and
handsomer one to every purchaser. The
Ranges are in operation, baking, cook
ing and heating water, that you can see
the wonderful work done on them. have
a full and complete line on my floor,
including hotel sizes. Besides this, you
will see the finest Stove Parlors ever seen
in this State; floors covered with Brus-
sells carpet, mirrors, mantels, etc;
table set, where a delicate lunch will be
served to all: beginning Monday, Febru-
airy 4th. and continuing all week. Remem-
Der. this is something you cannot afford
to miss. JOHN bo" hfSS'
7Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03

viii play in Virginia cities on the fol.
lowing dates: April 9Th. Danville: April!
SIN. petersburg; April 9th. Portsmouth;
April 10th. Norfolk; April 18th and 18th.
IN Richmond.
Pitcher Petty, with Norfolk last sea-
son. will play with Toledo. o.. this sea-
son.
pitcher setley, who gained quite q re-
putation here last year. Is now on the
police force In Sanford. Fla.
Manager McCloskey. of the Louisville
National League Club. with Norfolk last
year, is being ridiculed somewhat In re-
gard to the class OF players he Is getting
together TO play In the National League.
though McCioskey claims he will have a
very strong team. He has signed two
Virginia League players-GIttiDger and
McGann.
Ted Sullivan. who Is well known here.
Is quoted as saying this will be his last
year in baseball, as he intends going
into the theatrical business next season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
The Kelley Institute.

GREENSBORO. N. c.. February I. 1895.
The Kelley Institute, at Greensboro,
n c.. has graduates in nearly every
state in the Union, and is the Kelley In
stItute Of the South.
Let us give you an extract from one
NJ these graduates, writing from Estill.
S. c.. of recent date. He says:
81 am glad to inform you that / am
perfectly cured, II now being nearly three
years since / touched drop of spirits.
and that last drink was from your hands
at the institute. have az much faith in
the Kelley Cure as have In the Chris
tian religion, and have not seen one sick
day since l left the institute. craved
liquor for eight long years all the time,
but have no taste whatever for 1t now.
1 entered the institute weighing 122
pounds / left it Weighing AS pounds, and
1 now weigh 100. and am in perfect
health down here on the Savannah river.
I let every one talk against the Kelley
all he wants to. and when he Is done
/ just tell him he don't know what he Is
talking about.
with many good wishes, I am,
''Your sober friend. IRA S. RURCH."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
THE pASauEr on rHE BAR.
A brilliant Entertainment Thurs
day EVENING.

day EVENING.
The meeting and banquet OF the Rich
mond BAR Association, which taxes place
at tho Commonwealth Club next Thursday
night, will constitute an evening OF In
struction and pleasure to the members
n that profession who Will be present.
The entertainment Ia to be made specially
attractive, In honor Of the new supreme
Court OF Appeals. The address Oh me
occasion will be delivered BY Hon. jolt
Randolph Tucker. who VIII task % - v,r-
niscences OF the Bench and bar OF VIZ
einIa." The outside Invitations are, nee.
essarily, very few. owing to tho Limited
accommoda tons Of the club.
Those invited by the ASSOCIATION are
Chief. Justice Fuller, Hon. Nathan oon'
Charles II. Simonton. A. II. seymour
r. w. Hughes. Thomas J. MOTIFS, w.
n Brawley. Of the United states courts;
Governor Charles T. Overall, and Judges
James Keith. II. II. Cardweil. John w.
Rely, John Buchanan. and George NJ.
Harrison. Of the Supreme Court OF Ap-
meals of Virginia: G. NJ. Blackford, presi-
dent of the State Bar Association; Hons.
I. L. Lewis, b. w. Lacy. 7. 7. Fauntle-
row. Drewry A. Hinton. Robert A. Rich
srtjson. ex-members OF the Supreme Court
of Appeals Judges 8. u. Witt, James G..
Lamb. B. r. Wexford. f. c. Minor. Ashby
II. Wickham. and John II. Ingram. and
Judge f. C. Burks, of Bedford City.
Among those invited by individual MEM
bers OF the association are; Hon Thomas
8. Martin. OF Scottsville; A. s. segar, OF
Hampton; Judge ID. Tucker Brook, w.
II. White, of Norfolk: b. A. Hancock.
II n. Davis. w. II. McKeuney, OF Peters
burg; II. G. Southall. OF Amelia Court
house: A. II. Robertson. Of Stanton.
william A. Little. OF Fredericksburg.
George w. Morris, OF Charlottesville; III.
st. George Tucker. OF stanton; Hon. j.
v. Brookes. OF warrenton: w. w Scott.
of Culpeper; N. s. Turnbull, of Bruins
wick county; Charles NJ: Crutchheld:
Colonel r.. 70. Boykin. r. II. Edwards, of
West Point, and George Mason, OF Peters
burg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03

tinel. Mr. John c. Smith; Organist, Mrs.
Russell Smith: Chorister. Miss Katie Ball:
Librarian. Mr.. Herbert Boshen.
The District Lodge meets with Sidney
on the 18th instant, and delegates from
all the lodges viii be In attendance.
JErFERsoN's NEW OFFICERS.
AZ regular meeting Of Jefferson Lodge
OF Good Ter,plars Thursday night the
following of ,ers were elected for the
ensuing term thief Templar, A. X. Vest:
Vice Templar. Aliss Lou Tucker; Record
ing Secretary, A. G. Goode; Assistant
Recording Secretary, Miss Mary Ridge
way; Treasurer, Miss Carrie Duke; Chap
lain, Read Robins; Financial Secretary,
g. III. Smith: Marshal J. A. Enos: Deputy
Marshal. Miss Rebccca Mcdowell: Guard,
Miss Martha Wharton; Sentinel, l.. A.
Douglas; Chorister. Miss Lou Tucker:
organist, Miss Hettie Petteway; Lodge
Deputy, ". NJ. Bickers.
Among the visitors present were State
Deputy Robinson and II. NJ. Trimble. OF
Trinity Lodge.
HowARD'S GROVE LODGE.
At the regular meeting OF Howard's
Grove Lodge held on Thursday night last
the following officers were elected for the
ensv.ng term; Chief Templar. II. II. Pat
terson: vice-Templar, Maggie Jones;
Chaplain, James T. Gaines; Secretary.
Wells Birchard Financial Secretary.
Lnta Jeter: Treasurer. II. G. Hechler:
Marshal John Camp; Guard, John r..
Jeter: Sentinel, ii. H. Gaines; Chor.ster,
+. II. Holland; Past Chief Templar. IL.
L. Temple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1898.


home Of. her sister. Mrs. Mclaughlin, on
Louisiana street.
Mr.. willie Myers continues very H.
Miss II. Consadine Is quite III at the
residence OF Mrs. Gosan. on Louisiana
street.
There was a delightful party at Mrs.
Hoch's, on Nicholson street. Thursday
night last by q number OF young ladies'.
The following participated In the pleas
,ire: Misses Bette Martin. Lena Hoch.
Blanche Coghili. May Hicks, Dora Will
liams, IIottie whitlow. Eva Mandy.
Mary Doyle, Lula Hancock. Cora Lindsey,
Ella whllow, and Messrs. Henry Mandy,
w. Nuckols, A. Post. Eddie Lindsey.
Willie Leonard, Jim Coghill. George Cog
hill, Clarence Elicit. J. Carter. II. Hill,
Lloyd Hicks. John Doyle. G.. Lipscomb.
George Hoch. c. Armstead. Ben Godfrey,
and c. Mosby.
A few evenings ago number OF ladies'
and gentlemen met at 1897 Williamsburg
avenue for the purpose Of organizing q
club. After spending q while In pleasure
they decided to name the club 1.-THE Full
ton Pleasure Club" and the following
officers were elected: President, II. r..
Lindsey: Vice-President. Miss Maggie
Post: Secretary, C. NJ. Mosby; Assistant
Secretary, Miss v. Stagg; Treasurer. T.
stagg; Relief Commlttee-Miss 8. Arm
stead, Miss NJ. Amstead. and A. b.
Post.
Mr.. John Silva has killed the hog that
was the cause Of so much excitement last
week, while the dog-catchers were In the
neighborhood.
The Virginia and North Carolina Wheel
Company shut down last Tuesday for the
purpose of having the boiler repaired.
The works will again start In full blast
next Monday.
Nelson Humphrey. an aged colored
man. was burned quite badly last Satur-
day. He was lying on bench where
ne went to sleep and rolled into the fire.
His screams soon brought assistance and
he was rescued just In time.
Miss Agnes OConnor. Of West Point.
paid a short visit to her cousins, Misses
Nellie and Rosa Duffy. the first part OF
the week.
Mrs. Ann Gavin. who has been quite
sick, Is much improved.
1t has been several years since Fulton
has had any sidewalks paved. and In
some places the work Is badly needed.
and valuable property Is suffering. Espe-
ciaily Is this true of State street Just
beyond Fulton street.
The crossing at the corner Of Denny
street and Williamsburg avenue leading
TO the Millhiser Bag Factory is in a terri
bic condition during this wet weather
The True Reformers will dedicate their
new hall on Graham street Tuesday week
next. There are about 10000 members Of
the order in this city and Manchester,
and they expect to turn out In body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Leroy r. Brown and wife
TO Emil Enders. % feet on east side Pine
street near Spring. 500.
Junius T. Brown and wife to j. l.. Talia-
ferro, q feet on west side Sixteenth
street, between Broad and Marshall. sub
ject to deed OF trust, S.
Edward Cain to Joseph J. and Caroline
Shortelrs trustee % feet on east side Sc
cond street between Baker and Preston.
s..
William Miller's devisees 10 Sallie b.
Wilson. GO feet on Grove avenue north
west corner Park street $500.
II. NJ. West to B. L. West, interest in
q feet on north side Cary street between
Foushee and Adams, 500.
William H. Vests heirs to Amanda A.
Lee. q feet on north side Cary street be-
tween Foushee and Adams. $500.
Henrico: John Coltart and wife to Caro-
line. wife OF Augustus Griffin. ~ feet on
north side Beverly street near Randolph,
s.. 200.
Augustus Griffin and wife to John Col
tart 100 acres on Pounce'5 Tract road,
1920.
Milly Johnsons trustee TO Lee Roam. Is
feet on south side Williams street, near
Richie. s275.
Charles ID. Stevens and wife to Joshua
3. Newell, lot in Highland Springs, $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
ARRESTED At THE STATION.
J. ID. DAILY Charged with Obtaining
Money Under False Prctences.


A rather unpretentious white man,
giving his name as ]. d. DAILY and
claiming to be from Washington, was
arrested at the Byrd-Street Station yes
terday morning by Sergeant Tomlinson
and lodged In the Second Police-Station
He was charged with feloniously OBJ
tanning SIS from Mrs. Z. ]. Shea under
false pretences.
Mrs. Shea keeps a clearinghouse at
No. q north Ninth street, and DAILY had
been stopping there for several days. a
few days ago he gave Mrs. Shea
check drawn in his favor upon the Ma
tional Bank OF Washington, ID. c., for
SIS The piece of paper was signed
Timothy J. DAILY" The last-named in
dividual. DAILY claimed. was one of his
relatives. The clearinghouse keeper
gave the alleged Washingtonian the
money on the check. and subsequently
gave the piece Of paper TO Randolph l..
Kastelberg, a butcher at No. 1904 east
Franklin street.
The merchant sent the check in through
the State Bank for collection. and II was
not long until 1t came back to him with
the endorsement signature unsatisfac-
tory" Mr.. Kastelberg then placed the
matter in the hands of the police, with
the result already tod. The accused de-
clines TO discuss the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
THE ORDER OF B'NAI BIRTH.
District Grand Lodge to Meet in At
Innta Next Week.

Ianta Next Week.
The District Grand Lodge. Independent
Order B'nia Birth, will meet in Atlanta,
Ga. February 18th. The district COM
prises Maryland, District of Columbia,
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, and Florida.
The orphans home Of this order Is To-
Gated in Atlanta.
The representatives from this city are:
Rimon Lodge. II. S. Hutzler and Joseph
L. Levy: Paradise Lodge. Jacob Levitt,
A. Rothschild. and f. Bottigheimer; Ben
jamin Lodge, II. Whitlock and Julius
Bear. Messrs. julius Straus, William
Lovenstein. and II. Whitlock will accom-
pany the Richmond delegation, being off,
GERS OF the Grand Lodge.
The delegates will leave hers Saturday
night, February 9Th, via the Seaboard
Airline. Joining the Washington. Balti-
more, and Fredericksburg delegation in
special. and will be met en- route by
the Norfolk. Petersburg. and delegates
from other southern cities. Headquarters
will be at the Kimball HOUSE. A grand
banquet. ball. and drives to the places
of interest will be rendered the visiting
delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
ABOUT THE DIAMOND.
PREPARATIONS ron GREAT BASE
BALL HERE THIS SUMMER.
Something Of Manager weiiss
work--Piayers signed and Their
Records-rhe Roanoke and other
virginia Teams.

Preparations are being made for great
baseball In Virginia during the coming
summer. The State League will put FORM
extraordinary efforts to make big sue
cess Of the game here this season. The
clubs are all engaged signing their play
era and getting into readiness Tor 'heir
work as soon as spring weather begins
AS has been before stated In the DIS
patch, extensive improvements are 10 De
made ut west-End Park. by which i's
seating capacity will be largely Increased
and its general comforts materially added
TO.
The Richmond team will put forth their
best efforts this season and Will make
somebody work hard for the pennant
The club will be under the management
OF Jake Wells. who is already well ana
popularity known in baseball circles
throughout Virginia. Mr.. Wells Is now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
Posf-Omce Matters.

Commencing to-day the hour during
which the post-office Will have its gene
ral-delivery windows open in the after
noon Of Sundays will be between and 5
o'clock, instead OF between 3 and 4
O'Clock, as heretofore.
Mr. c. NJ. Wallace, custodian OF the
custom-house, opened bids for the work
of fitting up a room in the basement Of
the post-offlce for the use of carriers
while they are not on duty. The bids were
not made public. but forwarded to WASH
ington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
Many Cases Sent to n Jury.

The Police Court contained an attractive
docket yesterday morning. Nelson Harris
(colored) was. sent to the grand jury on
the charge Of feloniously assaulting Isaac
Newton in the bar-room of V. Donati.
Benjamin Lewis (coloreD was also sent
up, charged with maliciously assaulting
Robert Wise with some blunt instrument.
Robert Wright. another negro. was
transferred TO Judge Wits court for the
larceny Of coat, shirt. ETC., from
Emanuel Ross.
John Lincoln alias John Thomas (col-
ored). who was up on a charge OF steal
ing SIS in money from Henry Hoffman.
and with assaulting Hoffman with a
bottle, also went TO the grand jury in
both cases.
James Quinn. a vagrant, was sent to
Jail, in default OF security, as a vagrant.
Ernest Anderson (colored) was taxed y
and costs for throwing snow in the house
of Frank Saracino.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Mary O'keeffc and Mr.. Albert
X. pryde,

Mrs Mary O'Keeffe. wife Of Mr. James
O'KeefYe, who was for so many years
superintendent OF Hollywood Cemetery,
died yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of her husband, No. 23s south
Cherry street. Deceased had been an
invalid for long time. She leaves four
children-Messrs. Thomas l.. and James
l.. O'Keeffe. and Mrs. d. Oeters, OF this
city, and Mrs. j. j. ODonnell, OF New
port News.
Mrs. O.Keeffe was a sister OF Messrs.
John NJ. and James J. Finegan, and Mrs.
Teresa Kelley. Mrs. Mamie Mccullough,
Mrs. Ellen Ryan. and Mrs William Alex
ander all of whom survive her.
MR.. ALBERT X. PRYDE.
The funeral " Mr.. Albert X. Pryde,
who died at his residence In this city
Friday. will take place from Union-Sta-
ton Methodist church at o'clock this
afternoon.
Mr. Pryde had long been a faithful and
valued employee of the Gas Department
OF the city. He leaves a wife and eight
children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
The Children's Masquerade.

A delightful evening was spent last
Thursday at Monticello Hall, the occa-
sion being the masquerade party given by
Miss Walden to the pupils OF her day
dancing-class. The little pupils. about
fifty in number, were masked in various
costumes, both fancy and comical. the
teacher herself impersonating the "Old
Woman In the Shoe" The hall was filed
with visitors to witness the gay scene.
The pupils executed several OF the fancy
dances with great skill. The larger pupils
were allowed TO dance after IL o'clock.
All present pronounced It a perfect sue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
MEETS WITH POPULAR FAVOR.
The Dispatch's AppOmattox-Park
annexation Heartily Endorsed.

Suggestion Heartily ENDORSED.
As was apparent from the time the
Dispatch first preached II, the proposition
20 get the General Government to pur-
chase the field OF Appomattox and con-
vert II into national park struck a
popular chord. The proposition is heartily
endorsed by both Confederate and Fede-
raj veterans.
Friday night Lee Camp. IN consequence
Of correspondence laid before the body
by Mr.. w. ID. Chesterrnan. managing-edi-
tor Of the Dispatch, through Commander
Gray, took the necessary practical steps
towards concentrating the plan. and the
action OF the camp has met with Nhe I'M
qualified approval OF the public.
The exact lines upon which the COM
mittee authorized 10 be appointed by the
camp will proceed will not be determined
until the committee shall have been
named, but there can be no question that
they will secure the cooperation OF the
other campo and many of the Grand
Army posts. General Edgar Allan ex-
presses the conviction that the endorse
ment Of the movement by the Grand
Army. Department Of Virginia and North
Carolina. can be secured. and through
that department the endorsement OF the
Grand Encampment.
The park proposition will be taken up
in Picket, Camp Monday night, and Phil
Kearny Post. Grand Army OF the Re-
public. viii consider II al their next meet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
Miss Tricks Donkey Party.

A delightful donkey party was given
by Miss Carrie Frick at her residence.
on the Brook road, Thursday. The ladies'
present were Misses I. rrchett r. Beck
man, y. Cumber. NJ. Schumann. l.. Dor
sam, NJ Semi. X. Semi. l.. Wolff, -
Mosby, L. Witte, Mrs. Stille. and Mrs.
NJ. Frick. The gentlemen present were
Messrs L. Briel, w. Miller. - Rich.
T. Sauerwald. A. Dean, Aug. Dueck-
hardt. w. Wolf. L. Metzger F. Brauer,
w. Witte. and Joe Goode. The prizes
were awarded as follc----. ~, Mr.. Wolff,
a solitaire scarf-pln; Miss N. Cumber, a
gold belt-pin. and Miss r. Beckman. a
red silk handkerchief. A delightful sup
per WAS served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
Mr.. Meredith Accepts.

Mr.. Charles " Meredith. who was sew
eral nights ago elected president OF the
Powhatan Club. was visited yesterday
by the committee appointed TO notify
him of the choice made by that organi-
zation and he in few graceful words
accepted the honor conferred upon him,
and Will at once assume the management
of the club. With Mr.. Meredith at the
helm and such an efficient corps of off,
GERS to sustain him as the Powhatan now
has the future success of that political
institution Is assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03

The February term OF the Hastings
Court begins tomorrow. There are no SEN
sational cases to 20 on the docket, save
that of Thomas II. Parker alias Frank
Lockwood Smith. charged with swindling
A. w. Withers, OF Gloucester county. out
OF 500. The grand Jury will be COM
posed OF the following: Montgomery West.
]. u. Mckinney. Luke Harvey. Allen Tai
bolt. Myer Heller. Y. Raab. II. Theodore
Ellyson. James T. Neal, Louis N. Frisch-
korn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
GrOund-lfog Day,

Yesterday was grounding and II
the legendary yarns relative to the porky
occasion have any significance. good
weather will obtain for the next forty
days BY the expiration OF this period
winter will have been ten days out
OF date and spring will have gotten such
a firm grip upon the weather-man In
Washington that the peach crop will be
safe and strawberries will show up In
March.