davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
Miller's Items.

Protracted meeting is still in progress here
and will continue during the week. Rev. Mr..
Koontz, the pastor, has charge of it, and all
speak highly of him.
Mr.. Elias Richards has moved to Spring
Grove, Pa, where he will work in the paper
mill
Mr.. Levi Hnffs saw mill, of Melrose, is
saving shingles for Mr.. John Graf
Mr.. E. B. Huff is sinking an artesian we'll
in front of his residence, on Pennsylvania
avenue.
The recent rise in grain has caused many
farmers to thresh and rush their grain into
market. The grain farmer is coming out all
right, but where will the potato farmer come
out at Pat the little end, with his finger nails
worn off and his head full Of potato bugs, we
presume.
Mr.. Benjamin Shippers, whose residence
burned recently, is preparing to rebuild at
at once.
Mr. J. P. Frank killed two porkers that
weighed nearly 600 and Samuel Hare one that
weighed 400.
Mr.. N. j. Miller is all in smiles. It's a
girl.
Persimmons are ripe and delicious this
season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
A Pretty Wedding.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
The hospitabe home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Frock, near Silver Run, was the scene of a
very pretty wedding on Thursday, 18th in
slant. The marriage being that of their
daughter, Miss Catharine U. Frock, and Mr..
John II. Hofi., of New Windsor. The ushers
were Mr.. David Hoff, brother of the groom,
and Mr.. Jacob w. Frock, brother of the bride.
Miss Mary Hoff, sister of the groom acted as
bridesmaid and Mr.. Harry E. Frock, of
Waynesboro, Pa, brother of the bride, as
groomsman. The bride was tastefully attired
in dress of dark blue novelty with hat to
match and carried chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaid wore a dress of dark blue, to
match that of the bride. The groom wore
black with white tie. The ushers were also
dressed in black with white ties. The parlor
was beautifully decorated with ferns, potted
plants and chrysanthemums. Promptly at
$50 o'clock the bridal party entered the par
lor to the strains of wedding march beauti-
fully rendered by Miss Birdie V. Mark, OF
Littestown, where they were met under a
laurel arch by the BRIDES pastor, Rev. A. +.
Dreisbach, who in a very impressive manner
performed the ceremony. Immediately after
the nuptial knot was tied the entire company
extended their most hearty congratulations to
the newly welded pair. Alter congratulations
the guests were invited to the dining room
where IA bounteous supply of refreshments
were served. The bride received many valu-
able and useful presents.
Those present were Rev. A. f. Dreisbach
and wife, Masters Paul and Gerry Dreisbach,
Mr.. Vim. Frock and wife, Mr.. Harry E.
Frock, of Waynesboro; Jacob W. and Chas.
Frock, Misses Florence, Mamie and Emma
Frock, Samuel Hoff and wife, of New Wind
sor; Misses Alice and Mary Hof, Samuel
Hoff, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koontz, Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Warehime, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koontz,
Misses Mollie Koontz, Cora and Carrie
Koontz, Mrs. Alice Cover, Mrs. J. P. Hull,
Ida V. Hull, May Feeser, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cover and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Yingling, Alice
Yingling, Mrs. Cyrus Kump, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Morelock and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Feeser, of Boonsboro; Harry Feeser,
P. NJ. West, wife and daughter, Nelson
Brown, Gertie Brown, Birdie V. Mark,
Samuel Eckard and wife. Beulah Eckard,
Mrs. J. Matthias, Harvey Martz and David
Hoff
The bride and groom, amid shower of rice,
departed for a bridal tour to Baltimore,
Washington and points in Virginia. Our best
wishes go with them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
Manchester Items.

Mr.. Arthur Burgoon. son of Mr.. William
Burgoon, near this place, cut his foot severely
while chopping wood last Friday. DIR. J. H.
Sherman dressed the wound and rendered all
necessary aid.
Mr.. Henry Shaffer, of Lineboro, who for
some weeks has been confined to his room
with a complication of diseases, continues
slowly to improve. His physician, DR.. ruby,
thinks he will soon be able to leave his room.
Mr.. Shaffer has passed the three score and
ten years mark.
Mr.. VIM. Warner, living with Mr.. Jacob
Miller, near Lineboro, who was gored by a
bull two weeks ago, is doing well and is able
to go about again.
Mr.. Henry Dice. who has been confined to
his bed for some time, continues to improve
and is sitting up.
Mr.. Emanuel Shaffer, who is employed by
the Western Maryland Railroad Company
and works ut the coal chutes above Green
ridge in Pennsylvania, had one of his legs
severely injured by coal slipping down upon
him last week. For several days he suffered
intense pain but now he is much improved.
DIR. John Ruby, who attended him, says he
will soon improve aud in the near future can
resume his work.
Among the social events OF the past week
was that of Mr.. VIM. Hoffman, who was given
a reception in honor of his 21st birthday on
Wednesday of last week His parents invited
a number Of his friends and celebrated the
evening with most enjoyable social. The
evening was spent in conversation and parlor
games of every description. Several beauti-
full duets were sang by his father, Mr.. Jacob
Hoffman, and nephew, George Hoffman.
About 10 clock refreshments were served
in abundance, to which all did ample justice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
Wedding at New Windsor.

The most brilliant social event of the pres
ent season was the marriage of Miss Lena
Lillian Lambert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Lambert, and Mr.. Howard d. Ensor, a
prominent young business man, of Baltimore,
which took place on Wednesday at $50
o'clock, in the New Windsor Presbyterian
Church.
The ceremony in all its appointments gave
evidence of the most aesthetic taste. The
floral decorations were quite elaborate and
tastefully arranged, consisting of palms, ferns
and numerous specimens of chrysanthemums.
Promptly at the appointed hour, in the pres
ence of large assemblage, Mr. Thomas Ra-
bolt. of Cumberland, accompanied by Mr..
Louis Dielman on the clariOnet, rendered
Lohengrin's Wedding March as the bridal
party proceeded to the altar. The four ushers,
Mr. Alma Stem, of Baltimore, Messrs. Walter
Getty, Harry Hill and Walter Englar, of New
Windsor, marched first, followed by the brides
maids, Miss Grace Lambert, sister of the
bride, and Miss Elsie Birely, of Frederick.
As the attendants formed semi-circle around
the altar, the bride. accompanied by the
groom, were met by the minister, Rev. j. 7.
Ensor, who performed an impressive and
beautiful ceremony.
The bride wore Il goingaway gown which
was most exquisite creation of green cancels
hair, with a green velvet waist trimmed in
imported Persia embroidery, prettily outlin-
ing her graceful figure. Her hat was in strict
harmony with her gown. She carried white
chrysanthemums. Miss Grace Lambert, the
maid of honor, appeared in green boucle cloth
with velvet, and white accordean pleated chif-
fon, wearing hat to match and carried white
roses; while Miss Birely was tastefully attired
in green gown, with yellow silk overlaid
with imported lace, and carried La France
roses. Preceding the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was given at the brides home.
Only the immediate friends OF the families
were present
Amid a shower of best wishes and congrat-
ulations, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ensor left on
an evening train for an extended trip north.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
Urpnans' Court.

Monday, November 23.-William H., Jo-
seph X. and Samuel D. Bowers, administra-
tors of David Bowers. deceased, returned in
ventory of goods and chattels, inventory of
money and list of debts and received order to
sell goods and chattels.
Sarah A. Study, administrative of Amos
Study, deceased, returned inventory of goods
and chattels, and received order to sell goods
and chattels and notify creditors.
Cathariue Fletter. executrix of John n.
Fletter, deceased, returned additional list of
sales of goods and chattels and settled first
account.
Tuesday, November 24.-Elizabeth Davis,
exeeutrix of Jesse T. Ii. Davis, deceased,
returned list of debts, list of sales of goods and
chattels and reported sale of real estate.
The last will and testament of Matilda
Cummings, deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary were granted to
Theodore Cummings.
George X. Schaeffer and Ferdinand D.
Schaeffer, executors of Noah Schaeffer, de-
ceased, settled third and final account.
Charles 7. Repp, executor of VIM. Repp,
deceased, settled first and final account.
Matthew F. Butler and VIM. B. Thomas,
executors of Jane R. Butler, deceased, re-
turned additional inventory of goods and
cboftalr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
Golden Wedding.

Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson were
married on November a, 1916. Mrs.
Thompson was Miss Gore, of Freedom dis
trict, IA daughter of the late Nathaniel Gore.
After lapse of fifty years their home is in
Baltimore at 702 North Gilmor street, where
on Tuesday night they celebrated their golden
wedding.
Among those present were: Capt. and
Mrs j. Beasman, Carroll county; Miss Helen
Arnold, Glyndon, Baltimore county; Rev.
Augustus Darrison, Pennsylvania; Thomas
Lee Shelton, Washington; Mrs. Jane War
field, Miss Bella E. Taylor, Mrs. S. Belle Sell
man, Miss Katharine Thompson, Frederick
City; Mr.. and Mrs C. X. Yingling, Miss Eva
Haddaway, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Raughley, Mrs. Charles c. Thompson.
Chicago; Mrs. George Fl. Slack, Carroll
county; Mr. Donald Wilson, Washington; Miss
Emma Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Gore,
Mrs. S. w Haddaway, Miss Mae Thompson,
Baltimore city; Mr.. George Beasman, Carroll
county; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gore, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. d. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
King, Master Lee Hamilton Thompson, Miss
Constance Higgins, Mr.. d. B. Griffith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
A Man from Carroll Arrested in Frederick,
While In the Ranks Of the Frederick
Riflemen.

The Frederick correspondent of the Balti-
more American, writing on Wednesday, says
IAN incident occurred at the inspection of
the Frederick Ri6emen here last night, which
led TO a test of the superiority of the military
and civil law. One of the members of the
company-Harry A. Cuttings, of Carroll
county-has been wanted for some time past
on charge, to escape the consequences of
which it is said he came here from Carroll
county. The officers found it difficult 10 APP
prehend him, as they did not know him by
sight and could get no one to positively tell
who he was. Learning that he had joined
the Rihemen, Constable Simpson last night
armed himself with writ and attended the
inspection When the roll was called and
Cuttings answered to his name, Simpson APP
preached and arrested him, taking him out of
the ranks and before Magistrate Biser, who
was preparing to hold him for the action of
the Carroll county authorities when Lieuten-
aut Tyson and others of the Rifiemen appeared
and ordered Cuttings to be released on the
ground that he was performing military duty
at the time of his arrest, and was not amena-
bic TO the civil authorities. Magistrate Biser
refused to release him, and the question was
finally submitted to Chief Judge James Nc
Sherry, of the Circuit Court, who advised the
magistrate to retain the prisoner, as in times
of peace the military authority is not superior
to the civil, and cannot constitute amenability
from punishment for criminal offenses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
Haight Items.

local building and loan association has
been organized at Oakland Mills, the home
Association being located at Ill Law Build
ing, St. Paul and Lexington streets, Balti-
more, and known as the Maryland Building
and Loan Association of Baltimore city, N.
W. Steele is president and S. j. Bell secre
tary and treasurer. There is board of direc-
tors of five and three appraisers. The As
ISOLATION has been organized under favorable
circumstances, and about 230 shares have been
sold at fifty cents per share per month.
We correct the mistake made in our last
correspondence in regard TO the name of the
society referred to. Il will be known as the
"Ready Aid Society instead of the Mutual
Aid Society" The time appointed for or
ganization will be on Monday evening, No
vember 80. at o'clock, in the hall at Oak
land Mills.
Several delegates from Oakland NJ. Z.
Church attended tie Epworth League at
Sykesvlle, ON Thursday last.
Several wells and springs have gone dry,
and if it does not rain soon there will be
almost water famine this winter.
Grain is looking unusually well about here
this fall, and bids fair for an excellent crop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
McKinstrY,s NILS Items.

Mr.. NJ. C. McKinstry, of Union Bridge, was
the guest OF his sister, Miss Sarah McKins;ry,
on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. Fl. B. Ecker spent day last week in
Frederick
Mr. Harry Holenbaugh and William C.
Senseney spent Thursday evening with friends
in Westminster. ---
The C. i. Society met at Mr.. o. II. Pearre's
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. John R. Keefauver spent Friday after
noon in Union Bridge.
Miss Edna Lindsey was the guest of Mr..
Ezra Nusbaum, of Clemsonville, the past
week.
Mr.. John Baker, well known young man
of this locality, lost valuable young horse on
Friday of last week, with collie.
Mr.. Frank Lynn, of Round Top, was the
guest of his father, Mr.. Abram Lynn, on Sun
day.
Mr.. McKinstry has attached an engine to
his -four mill. Owing to the drouth he had
not water power enough to supply his custom.
The engine was purchased from the Frick
Company, Waynesboro, Pa.
Mr.. Samuel Eura, of Unionville, was the
guest of W. r. Zumbrum the past Sunday.
A pleasant social event which occurred iii
this county was surprise party given in honor
of Miss Rosa Jones, at the residence of Mr..
Henry Fuss, near this place, on Thursday
evening of last week. The entire house was
thrown open to the guests and was most beau
tifully decorated throughout. Miss Jones
received her guests in gown of black satin.
The evening was spent in singing, dancing
and various games. At IL O'Clock all were
invited to the dining room where was a table
filled with the good things of the season.
After all had done ample justice, they re-
turned TO the parlor, where games were con-
tinued until late hour, when all departed
for their homes, expressing themselves as well
pleased with the evenings pleasure.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fuss, Misses Rosa Jones, Edna Koontz, Ger
tie and Rosa Yingi,-g, Bertha and Dora
Lindsay, Grace Brown, Grace Warner, Annie
and LIZA Eppley, Cora Fogle, Eliza Rake
straw, Helen Rinehart, Elsie Singer, May NJ.
Gorsuch, Minnie and Annie Perry, Emma
Geiselman, May Bohn. Mabe Carver, Minnie
Wilson, Zela Grouse, P. NJ. Rinehart, Ed.
CARRIER, Guy and Oscar Singer, Dan Utz,
Bradley Oge, NJ. Warner, Amos Warner,
Charles Brown, VIM. and Marshal Grimes,
Charles Lindsay, Ed. Breightner, Elmer
Lindsay, Harry and jesse Yingling, Daniel
Bohn, Harvey and Charles Geiselman. C. j.
Williams, Charles Morningstar, H. W. Bill
myer, Ira Burlington. Peter Gilbert, Bernie
Wilson, Geo. Koontz and II. Elton Keefauver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28

Well improved land is selling in Washing
ton county at from $3.50 10 $3.50 per acre.
Talbot county grand jury closed its work on
Tuesday, after a session of eight days. They
investigated 100 cases, examined 20S wit
nesses and made SO presentments. Twenty
of them were for violation of the local option
law in Easton, 8 for attempted felonious as
sault, for murder, l Tor grand larceny and l
for keeping gambling house. In regard to
the release of prisoner from Jail by the sher-
if, acting upon the advice of the states attor-
ney, so the prisoner could register and vote,
the grand jury followed out the suggestion
made by Judge Wickes, and merely con-
demned such action. 1t also condemned the
custom of issuing state writs on information
from constables, often creating an unneces-
ssry expense by having a large number of
useless recognized witnesses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Decision in Two Cases-The AFTER VIII
Case.

In the case of Tobias E.. Wolfgang and
Henry W. Smith, trustees, VS.. L. W. aud Eli
I. Warner, tried before the court and held
sub curia, q verdict was rendered for the irus-
tees for S450.77 and costs. Henning for
plaintiffs; Reifsaider l. Reifsnider for defen-
dants.
The case of Margaret E. Schneider, by her
husband, &c. VS.. n. I. Gorsuch & Son, suit
on open account, which was on trial when our
report closed last week, was concluded on
Saturday by non pros. Henning for plain
tiff; j. NJ. Reifsnider and Thomas for defen-
dants.
The AFTER will case was taken up next
The will in controversy is that of the late
Enan AFTER, of Myers district, who died in
june 1895. AFTER was a well-known farmer,
and his will disposed of property estimated to
be worth about $40, 900, which he devised
chiefly to the testator's aunt, Catherine AFTER,
during her lifetime, then to his wife, ifliying,
and until her death, when it goes to his TWO
grandchildren, Virginia Susanna AFTER and
Howard Edgar AFTER, children of his son,
Noah n. AFTER The latter is cut off with
bequest of So, and is the caveator.
The will was executed August %, 1894, and
was witnessed by George W. Yeiser, Josephus
Myers and Emory d. A. Utz. Incapacity to
make will and undue influence are alleged
by the caveator, and the legal snfflclency OF
the instrument is also attacked. Seventy
or eighty witnesses have been summoned in
the case, and most of them have been present
in the courtroom for n week past.
In September, 1894, after the execution of
the will, the father had legal notice served
upon his son requiring him to give up posses
sion of the farm ON which he resided, which
belonged to the testator There was friction
between the father and son concerning the
manner of conducting the place. The former
complained that the latter did not do as he,
the father, wanted him to do, while the son
claimed that it was impossible to please his
father. and that the latter was unreasonable
in his demands. The caveator is the testator's
only child.
At the time the will was executed the tes-
tator's wife also made will. The wills were
by NJ. Theodore Yeiser, and the
parties thereto met by agreement at Sunday
school picnic, from which they repaired to
the residence of Daniel Shol, in the vicinity,
where the wills were signed and witnessed on
a board, outside of carpenter shop. The
case was tried at the February term, resulting
in disagreed jury. Reifsnider & Reifsnider
aud Stocksdale for the defendants, and Bond,
Fink and Thomas for the plaintiffs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
Teachers, Association.

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
The Teachers Association of Carroll coun-
ty held very pleasant and entertaining
meeting in Central Hall School on Novem-
Der 10th.
Mr.. Reid called the Association to order at
1890 a. IN. Mr.. A. W. Angel offered prayer,
after which the minutes were read and adopted,
There were 11S teachers present when the
roll was called,
Miss Bush's recitation was carefully pre-
pared. Miss Virgie Motter, of Taneytown,
sang solo, L'Ardita. She has very sweet
voice, and has given much time to the cult
walton of music. Mr. Otto gave quite u talk
on his manner of teaching arithmetic to be-
ginners. Miss Bessie Reindollar, of fancy
town, gave recitation, "The First Settlers
Story This selection was well chosen to
display the more than ordinary talent she
possesses Miss Reindollar is a young lady
of great musical and elocutionary abilities.
Mr.. Davis gave few remarks.
A vote of thanks was rendered the young
ladies from Taneytown for the pleasure they
gave the association.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
uninntown Items.

Rev. B. W. Kindley, of the Methodist
Protestant Church, received into membership
nine persons on Sunday morning, and ad-
ministered the rite of baptism to one of the
number.
The new pulpit and chancel furniture for
the NJ P. Church, arrived on Saturday, adding
considerable to the appearance of the church.
The organ, that was under repairs At Mr..
Baile's, at New Windsor, has also been placed
in the church, and is as sweet-toned as ever.
Elder Seilhamer of the Church of God held
Thanksgiving service at Frizeilburg, on Thurs
day.
Miss Anna Motter, of Taneytown, and Mr..
Z. Fox, of Washington, d. G., were guests OF
Miss Florence Weaver the past week.
Pastor Kindley's evangelisiic services con
tune in the NJ p Church. Public service on
Sunday night, November %. Eight persons
on Tuesday night professed faith in Christ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
Fountain Valley Items.

A series of meetings. that commenced in
the Meadow Branch Drunkard Church, near
Westminster, November 7th, is still being
kept up, with large congregations, by Elder
P.S. Miller, of Roanoke, Va. There have so
far been IL baptised.
On Tuesday last the following porkers were
killed: Uriah J. Babylon, FIVE, III. 24l,
24S, 249, 292; Jacob Wantz, seven, 1870, l60,
161, 167, 173, 1888, 1s9; j. C. Koontz, two,
2s2, sl5; Washington Louie, two, 2s7, sl6;
Lewis Nicholas, two, s2s, S44; Howard Ware
hime, two. pa, 236.
Harry G. Baylor is on the sick list again,
with bad case of quinsey.
Mr.. Frederick Harver Is still improving his
property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
Marston Items.

Monday evening last, as John Wilt and
Jacob Wantz were coming down grade near
here, their horse ran away, and in turning a
curve upset the buggy and the occupants were
unceremoniously landed forcibly on the
ground. Luckily the gentlemen escaped in
jury beyond few scratches. The horse was
caught at the home of Mr.. Frank Bond and
was uninjured.
Hog killing is the order of the day. Messrs.
Isaiah Zile, Samuel Bond and Benjamin Will
son killed eight fine porkers on Monday.
The aggregate weight of the eight was nearly
$500 pounds.
Oar public school is the largest that has
been here for several years. There are about
40 pupils enrolled.
The protracted meeting at Bethel has been
well attended.
Miss Lillian franklin visited her parents
Saturday and Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
Birthday Party.

A very pleasant birthday party was given
by Mr.. B. f. Grouse to his daughter, Helen
S., at his residence, No. 152 W. Main ST.,
Westminster on Friday evening, November
Goth. Music, games and dancing were indulg-
ed in. Mr.. Edwin w. Shriver entertained
the company with some clever slight-of- hand
performances. Miss Sue Melvin assisted
Miss Helen il receiving. Refreshments were
served at 9.30. Among those present were
Mr.. B. f. Grouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w.
Shriver, Misses Laura and Ella Grouse, Misses
Carrie Brown, Sue Melvin, Anna McMurren,
Yirgie Weigand, Florence Miller, Nettie
Shreeye, Norma Gilbert, Maggie and Edna
Roger, Cora, Annie and Ada Schaeffer,
Jessie Graham; Arthur Kenny, Norman
Sartorious, Jeretfe Lee, Albert Curry, Hollis
Baker, Z. Yingling, Harry Hickey, Harry
Pattoa, Walter Melvin, Holmes McMurren,
VIM Nelson, Walter Graham, Carroll Al
bnugh, Dolce Melvin, Ira and Frank Gronse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-28
Weather RECORD for the week.

November 2l-mercury 80 ut a. IN. aud
As at 2 p. IN; mist and fog until p. M;
light rain during the night. November 90
mercury As at a. In. and SO at 2 p. m.
partially cloudy and blustery; clear after 4
p. IN. November 23-mercury 90 at a. IN.
and As at 2 p. m; partially cloudy. No
vember 24-mercury As at a. M. and 81 at
p. M; light rain; followed by partially cloudy
weather. November 25-mercury 81 at a.
m. and I'll at 2 p. m; light rain, partially cloudy
followed by generally clear weather. No
vember 26-mercury 81 at a. m. and IS at 2
p. m; heavy fog followed by generally clear
weather. November 27-mercury So at Z
a. IN. and 70 at p. M; partially clear.