davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15
COUNTY NEWS.


Sca.' sur v.
Capt. NJ d. Chatto is preparing to
lid new house. II will be a small one,
To he occupied ny hts hens. He will be
mast er workman.
F. e Cbatto, who has been suffering Of
ihe from neuralgia of the eye, il greatly
improved. Mr. Chatto win move from
here in May. He VIII return to B tooks-
VIZ. He moved from there here nine
years ago.
Among the sick ones ut present are
Mrs.. 'rgsret II ,nmp I'D and Mrs. Saran
(MeAder) Causrns Both are octogena-
rtan-. We have III the school district
several others s'nong whom are Mrs.
Hannah Young, Mr-. Tryphena Bowden,
Charles fre8orgy, Newell TreWorgy.
December 20, 1897, party left B ,ston in
t he -chooner "Fraae Radc tff'', ar Alaska,
b und for the g d Il DIS OF the K ondike.
Among the number were George E Kane
and Charles l.. C'ossou, formerly of this
place. After eight months they reached
San Francisco, Cat, where they sold tue
vessel and abandoned their mission.
Kane being a plumber soon found en-
p oyment. C,osson tried coasting, max
ing one tripIo Alaska. He now writes
| TO his her, George E. Clo.son, that be
hopes TO leave San Francisco for Surry
about Feb. 10
The East Surry birthday club began
its annual visits Feb. s. Mrs. SOPHIA
Hutchings aud Mrs. Ellen Closson, whose
anniversaries fell upon the same day,
were entertained together. February 9,
the club visited Mrs. Mary $. Stinson.
On Feb. IA fail the anniversaries of turee
Vt our nelghbors who will be enteri aimed
Hu The home Of Guar es p. Jarvis-Capi. 5.
J. Treworgy, Mrs. Mary E. Gray, Mrs.
Rosaviie Jarvis. On Feb. % occurs the
e'ghty-eighth birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. rryphena Bowden. Sue Will he Wis
tied by her children from Hancock, Els
worth, Bluehili, Penobscot and Surry, at
the home OF M. d. Chatto, where she re-
sides WIN her daughter.
EcD IL G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15

in great danger. Peru-na SHOULD be
taken at once. 1t Will cure the catarlh,
anil SO eventually the local symptoms.
Mrs. c. l. Farnsw orth, of Deueher,
Ohio, writes 81 had pain in my
heart and in my left side and should, I.
Was unable to lie on my left side for
five years. Spent over 500 with the
best physicians. without relief Ieould
not use my LIT ann. Finally l took
Pc ru.na. Before Lad taken two bot
ties, could do my own work. Pe-ru-ua
has cured me-"
Do 1t give up hope, nor think that
you have an incurable disease OF the
heart. Try Pe-ru-na, often the trouble
is of a catarrhal nature which Pe-ru-na
will relieve and cure. All druggists sell
Pe-"u-na
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15

Down he po-t-otfice steps the Rev. DR..
Fsfthiy carefully picked his way, and
went down, right in he midst of II group
of Stockholders. "Ah, good morning,
doctor!" laughed the stock brokers, rec
zlng the minister. You remind us
OF the wicked man whose foot slippeth."
NAY" returttd the good man, but
raj her do | seem like the man no WEI, t
down into Jericho" ".lov Is that?"
cne,fl--d The brokers. because he fell
among thieves" murmured the doctor, as
1000, 90, md ,u"vpd drCorOusiv away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15

Prot. McGoozle (making a calll-Does
it not seem Encouraging that so many
persons in this age of civilization and re-
tinement take such deep and absor blng
interest in the disgusting details of a bru-
tai prize fight? Miss Fiyppe-lt does, in
deed, professor. And it wasn't straight
fl ht, either. 1t was a dead fake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15

They had been creeping company" Tor
light years and when he finally proposed
and WAS accepted in the ardor of his en-
husasm he exclaimed: "Darling, you are
worth your weight in gold?" With almost
cruel facet ousness she replied: "Thst is
saying a good deal, for it was an awful
onp wait"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15

seawall.
Mrs. Dora RICE Is now able to go out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Squirting are still
on Cranberry Island.
Miss Lucy Dolver was quite ill last
Week. Sne Is better at present.
Last Friday afternoon a large schooner
from La Have banks, with 10000 frozen
1sh iur Gloucester, III trying TO get into
> tut invest Harbor ran ashore on a leds e
III the western way. Tue vessel Was 80
badly iced upand the men 50 thoroughly
cnlned from exposure That they were un-
able To get out an anchor or get tue sails
d1"n. BY the timely assistance of tM o
aid anchored near the buoy which maj ks
The cnannel ln;o tine narbor. They
Worked ali day Saturday getting he wind
lass aud running rigging clear of Ice so
thvy cou work the vessel, and early
SUNDAY mornlng started for Gloucester.
Iue men refused To take any pay Tor their
ASSISTANCE, but accepted twenty pound
cod each. No damage WAS done TO the
vessei excep, To knock a part of the Keel
off the ii 81 time she struck.
samuel Moore is having a hard time
getting out his fire wood. lie had a
double team at work and the first load
Was only part way out wuen the forward
runner of the led broke. He got another
SEED and started back with one horse aud
just rs he got to his first pile Of wood the
Onward runner of that sled broke. He
gave 1t up and spent the rest of the week
| repairing the sleds.
Feb. 10. DOLLY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15
WaitllaIii.


Waitham.
Mrs. Ella Jordan is quite ill.
Mrs. Alfred Hastings, of Ellsworth,
visited friends in town recently.
Mrs. Flora Perkins, of Franklin, was
the guest of Mrs. NJ X HasIem TUESDAY,
Waldron Hastings, of Boston, is in town
in the interest of his lumber operations
on No. A.
Lewis Abbott and wife have the
sympathy OF their friends in the death
of their infant son RodelI.
Frank, the son of Cyrus Dickey, was
brought out of the woods with a severe
cut in his knee, Tuesday.
Feb, 10, H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15
DOLLY.

HulPs Cove.
MISS Ethel Wilcomb, who has had the
grip, mas returned to her work.
Miss Vivian Brewer is home from Bar
Harpor, where she has been employed.
NJ ss Etfie Brewer has returned to Bar
Harbor 10 resume her work, having been
Obliged TO come home on account OF III
hess.
Marie Pierce, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvah Pierce, entertained six OF her
little friends Friday afternoon i'll honor
OF her sixth birthday.
LncoIn's birthday was observed in the
school here Friday afternoon. The exer-
cises were very good giving credit to
the teacher, Miss Emma Hamor.
Feb. 10. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15

It's mistake to imagine that itching piles
mt be cured a mistake TO suffer nay longer
than YOU can help. Doan's Ointment brings
instant relief and permanent cure. Al any
drup store, so cents.-Adut
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15

"est ITtIItOH.
Capt. Francis Hopkins has the grin.

West Trenton.
Capt. Francis Hopkins has the grip.
Miss Winnie Mcfarland is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Mcfarland.
Mrs. Grace Emery, OF Bar Harbor, is
stopping with her father, John Haynes,
caring for her sister Della, who is very i'll.
The gift society of Kings Daughters
will hold sale and supper at Evergreen
hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 81. II stormy,
the next fair evening. The proceeds are
for the church.
Feb. 10. S,
West fremont.
Mrs. L. M. Lunt, who has been very ill
for the past week, is much better.
Mrs Cora Lunt, of Frenchboro, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. M. l.. Dix, of this
place.
Capt. A. B Pomroy, one of our oldest
and most respected citizens, has had Sc
we're shock and is in critical condition.
The funeral of Mrs Ingalls, was held at
her home last Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J.
L.. Pinkerton officiating.
Feb. II. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15
A Trouble Often Mistaken
for Heart Disease.
Serious Indeed, but Can
he Cured by Pe-ru-na.
Catarrh Invariably Yields to
This Wonderful I.emedy.

O wonder that
when catarrh
is gen G raj
e n o ugh to
pois o II t il Q
mucous mem
brancs Of the
nitro body
and through
sympathy cx-
TENDS to t II @
h c art, t Ii o
patient is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15

improved Yellow Eye per bush. ........2.5n
Pea. hand picked. per blu. 2,23
Peas:
Improved. per hu se-tn ........+.2.fe
Huttar.
Butter l. lower, but present prices will prob.
ably no Il until summer.
Creamery per ID 80. ..-............27
DAIRY -'....,..- .......... ~ 81
Ghrt-e.
Best factory tnew) per ID LII 10
Best dairy new. -. 49,. -. II
Dutch inportedh e.. O.. ......... ~
Ntutcnatel ...... .............- 10
Eggs.
Cold weather has caused temporary rise In
price of eggs. Eggs now retail ing for 20 Gems.
Fresh LAID, per ,toL Is
HAY
Best loose per ton. ........... ......-.... sal0
bhltu ...,..ll dlz
straw.
Loose Id
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-15
ELLSWORTH uNsN ET>


AIM sssAKpiNs wkIaHrs NJ NhAsi KS
A bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh ~
pounds, and hushel Of Turks island sal 4hal
weigh 10 pounds.
The standard weight of II "u-hri III potatoes,
In g0oi or Ter and fit for shipping, Is go pounds /;
OF apples, ~ pounds
The standard weight of II hu-hel OF beans In
good order and lit for shipping, Is ~ pounds
or wheat beet>, ruta- haga turn!ps and peas ~
pounds; Of corn, ~ pounds: of onions, -
pound-, of carrots, Engiisi3 turniis. rye and
Indian meal, 30 pound of par-nips, 10 pounds !;
of barley aud buckwhrat, Is pounds; OF oats.
81 pounds, or even measure ~ lay agreement.
country Pro,iu''.
Bean-
Improved Yellow Eye, per bush. ........2.5l
Pea hand picked. per bn... 2.25
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26

Select a dozen round tomatoes Of rilr
same size, says the Boston Cooking
School Magazine, remove u piece about
an inch in diameter from the blossom
end of each tomato and take out all the
seeds. Cook cup and one half OF Car.
olina rice in quart of well seasoned
broth, with half green pepper cut
fine, When the rice is nearly tender
but not broken, add nalf a cup of but.
ter Mix it in we'll, but carefully, so as
not to break the rice. Fill the tomatoes
with the rice Put back the pieces of
tomato cut out Set them in baking
pan, brush over the outside with lit.
tie olive oil or melted butter and bake
for half an hour in a moderate oven
Remove them carefully to a platter and
pour around them a cup of tomato sauce
highly seasoned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26

tne uevelopment OF tine east we neeu
these islands as an integral part of the
naval force, without the display of
which we can never obtain proper
share in her commerce or protect it
after it is obtained. We need them in
the interest Of the merchant ships that
will for all time carry that commerce
on. We need them as strategic points
In a naval contest with any power on
the earth. We need them that we may
draw physically close to that quarter of
the globe in which we wish our infiu-
ence to be felt and our commerce to ex.
pand. We need them, above all other
considerations, as security toward peace
that character of peace bond that all
nations respect New York Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
How to Cure Baidness.

An old time but good remedy to pre-.
vent the hair from falling out, says The
Woman's Home Companion. il wash
made by stepping . large onions in q
quart OF rum or until the strength il
drawn from the vegetables and applying
II to the scalp every second day. Tn,
odor OF the onion soon passes of, but il
found disagreoable 10 drops OF lavender
oil aud 10 grains Of ambergris viii
overcome the scent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26

Nothing takes the place of dress suit
case for woman traveller If her jour
ney is long one, says the New Yori
Sun. More can be packed into it with
less strain on amiability and good man
ners than into any other bag ever in
vented. When woman buys one, how
ever, she does not ask for dress suit
case but for an evening dress box The
smartost ones are made of sole leather
and are fitted with every toilet articl,
imaginable IN ebony
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
FoULARD COSTUME.

broidered linons are also immensely worn,
and so much lace is used for trimming
that a gown upon which 1t does not APP
pear at once becomes remarkable.
The picture shows gown Of red foulard
with white dots. 1t is trimmed with
bands Of white guipure insertion, which
form an open effect, with tabs on the
skirt, and outline the collar of the bodice,
which is edged with plating of plain red
foulard. The bodice has draped front,
high collar Of plain red foulard and a
little plastron Of plated white silk. A
band Of guipure runs down the outside Of
the sleeves. The sash Is of white silk
trimmed with Ruipure
JUDO CHoLLRT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
SUM MER STYLES.


Accessories Of the Fashionable Warm
Weather Wardrobe.
The dark green kid outing shoes just In.
troduced are very pretty and will accom-.
pany any gown with good effect. White
and gray shoes are also seen, and the
standard tan shades, but nothing except
black is worn with formal toilet or upon
cercmonious occasions, unless indeed even
ing attire is adopted with shoes to match.
Red leather shoes are pretty for country
wear with white or gray gowns, and a red
leather belt to match with red parasol,
finishes such costume very effectively.
For nice black shoes or boots patent
leather or glace kid is chosen.
Mousseline do sole never enjoyed such a
vogue as 1t has this season. Plain, printed
or painted, II is immensely used for entire
gowns over lining of white or colored
silk. Examines, embroidered and incrust-
ed with guipure and lace, and ecru en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
How 60 Dis, For Diabetes.

Gluten biscuit, granose, swiebaok In
moderation, koumiss, buttormilk, cot
tago CHEESE, kumysoon aud nuts Of all
kinds except ohoslnnIs, storllisod nut
butter, nplloso, npmeal, lettuce, Dol
op, spinach, greene Acid fruits spoh
40 sour apple lemops, sopT ogansss,
VuIyanis ana tomatoes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-26
california; Fruits.

ID, q, Camarinos has received
per \. \, Australia a large con
signment OF Grapes, Peaches,
PIums, Apples, Celery, Csuli'
flower, Dried Dates, Figs, Fish,
Crabs, Eastern and California
Oysters, Game, Chickens, Ducks,
Turkeys, Batter, eto, otto, .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-05
MITCHELL SEARCH ED AGAIN
sheriff Reeves Finds the Mitchell Beer
and Whi-key in IL Rented Room at Guy

The irreprcssihle join, the most famous
saloon Of the fowery ana perhaps of the
city. has again been caught with liquor
Oh hand. This time the intoXiCants were
not ON the Mitchell premises but easily
accessible from the rear door by enter
ing another building in which a room is
rented by Mrs. Mitchell. Sheriff Reeves
made a search there Thursday night and
secured 10 bottles of whiskey and 81 bot
ties of bear.
The search was made early in the even
ing. Armed with a warrant given him by
Grand Juror Ferguson Sheriff Reeves
went to The Mitchell place on Battery
street and searched the premises thor
oughly but without result. After ~investi-
eating all of the we'll known hiding places
and brushing aside the cobwebs from
some new corners, Sheriff Reeves passed
out of the rear door and investigated the
shed. At one side was IA box which the
sheriff did not remember having seen on
the previous occasions and III moving it
he found that the boards of the shed could
be pushed aside so as to form an exit
in the direction of the rear door of the
grocery store of Oscar Guyette on King
street.
IN the sherif's pocket was a warrant,
which called for an investigation of the
premises of Oscar Guyette, and returning
he passed around to King street and pro-
ceeded to execute the second warrant. No
thing was found in the store proper but a
new lock upon a door at one side attract
ted the sheriif's attention and he asked
Mr.. Guyette for the key. The reply was
that the proprietor of the store had no
key but that the room was rented by Mrs.
Mitchell. This statement was enough To
warrant the opening of the room without
a key and a pair of ice tongs nearby soon
made access easy. Inside was found no
less than 10 bottles of whiskey and "a bottles
of beer, which were designed to quench
the thirst of the Burlington tenderloin but
instead reposed undisturbed in the sheriff'S
cellar all night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-05
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Connecticut Man Claims a Burlington
Girl as His Br de.

A pretty home wedding occurred at COL
loge Farm Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, the occasion being the marriage
OF Jennie May, second daughter of Hon.
and Mrs. Cassius Peck, to Arthur Mar
tin Flint of Derby, Conn. The house was
tnstefully decorated with plants and cut
flowers. The brida party entered the par
lors. ushered by Cassius X. Peck, to the
music of Memberships wedding march,
played by Mrs. W. w. Sprague of Brook
field. The party was preceded by two
flower girls, Bessie Frances, sister of the
bride, carrying carnations and Susie Blod-
gett, "A niece of the groom, carrying roses;
and Mrs. Bigelow, a sister of the bride
with Mr.. Bigelow. Mr.. Flint was accom-
panied by Mr.. Arthur Hough of Derby,
Conn, as best man. The bride was at
ended by her bridesmaid, Miss Belle
Morse of Randolph. L. V. NJ, '99.
The bride was hecomingly gowned in
white organize over white silk and car
ried white roses. The bridesmaid was
prettily attired in pink organdie and car
ried pink roses. h ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. p. n. Snyder, the ring
service being used. After good wishes ana
congratulations had been extended. re-
Braintree, Brookfield. Randolph and Mid
dlebury were present. The young couple
received many valuable presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint left Burlington on
the $40 train for a short wedding trip
and will be at home to their friends after
February 1st at Derby, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-05
The Best Seeds Absolutely Necessary.

We cannot too strongly nor too often
urge the supreme Importance of planting
seeds hat are perfectly pure and fresh
| Seeds that are offered at cheap prices are
almost invariably of doubtful origin and
uncertain age, sure to cause the planter
! disappointment n loss. The ~thoughtful
planters only surety lies In buying seeds
sent out by Il conscientious and
! house. A vast number of American gar
deners have (Hnd have had for years. the
utmost confidence in seeds that bear the
name, d. NJ, Ferry e. Co., Detroit, Mich.
The present generation of Planters can
hardly remember the time when Ferry's
Seeds We're not on sale everywhere each
year and as regularly planted by thousands
with the greatest faith In the unvarying
quality OF the seeds and in the integrity of
the firm that grew them. Every planter,
whether already a buyer of Ferry's Seeds
or not, should send for Ferry's Seed An
nual for 1899. 1t is mailed free to anyone
who writes for II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-05
INSTITUTES.
First of the Winter to BE Held at Enos-
bureh Falls Next Week.

The first Farmers Institute of the sea-
son will be held at Enosburgh Falls next
week Thursday and Friday, according to
tho following programme
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Welcome.
2:15-Farm Machinery and Labor, C. ].
Bell
2:4o-The Eye or What We See, C F.
Smith, Morrisville.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Music.
7:SOBuilding up a Dairy Herd, Ernest
Hitchcock, Pittsford.
Questions.
FRIDAY MORNING.
II :00-Silos and Silage, ]. X. Curtis. Geor-
II :0O-Farm Barns, Ernest Hitchcock,
Pittsford.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
2:OO-Economical Dairy Foods, Prof. Jo-
seph l.. Hills, VI. State Agricul-
tural College.
Discussion.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Music.
7:30-Vermont Highways illustrated by a
stereopticon), Prof. j. w. Votey,
Vermont State Agricultural Col
lege.
Discussion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-05
OFFICERS OF GREEN MOUNTAIN
LODGE,

At the regular meeting of Green Noun
tain lodge No. /, /. o. o. F.. Tuesday
evening, the following officers We're in-
stalled by T. G., f.. II. Boardman:
n. Go. y. Chilson.
V. G.-John Wilson.
Secretary-O. y. Smith.
Treasurer-A. +. King.
Conductor-H. j. Gutchell.
Warden-Miles Cunningham.
l. CO. +. Clark.
O. G.-Edwin Loosemore.
r. 5. y. G.-E. NJ. Bunker.
l.. ). y. G.-Geoigo l. Ferris.
r. S. V. G.-George Van Steinberg.
l.. S. V. Civilian Harper.
+. ). Sired o.. Phelps.
l.. 5. S.-A. f. Smith.
Chaplain-Rev. e. w. Atwell.
Representatives to the grand lodge-E
A.. Spear, a. f. King; alternates. j. H..
Trail, +. II. Horton.
Trustees-W. b. Craven, L. H.. Board-
man, l.. II. Horton.
Finance committee-W. b. Craven. r.
A. Spear, l.. NJ. Bunker
Sick and visiting committce-O. L. chill
son. John Wilson. A f. King, A. z. Smith,
NJ. Cunningham, E. II. Horton, W. b..
craven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-05
FIVE HOURS TO RUTLAND.
Congregational Party Retires by Dim Light
of Brakeman's Lanterns.

Tho congressional party and the rela.
tives of senate Morrill,, who left Burling-
ton at 7:30 Monday evening. arrived iii
Rutland at 1880 o'clock Tuesday, morn-
ing en- route from Montpelier to Washing
ton. The two Pullman cars which COM
posed the special train. were drawn from
Essex Junction to Rutland by DIR. Webb's
engine Ne-ha-sa-ne. The run was mads
in very slow time on account OF some
trouble with the ngine Senator Proctor
and Senator Chandler Of New Hampshire
left the train at Proctor, and DR.. Swan
stopped over in Rutland to wait for tho
sleeper for Boston. Gel. Mccullough left
the train at Bennington, and James S.
Morrill,, Senator Morrills son. planned to
stop in New York city. During the ride
down from this city the gas tanks in the
senator's car ran dry. and the patres con-
script were obliged to retire by the dim
light of a few brakemen's lanterns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-05
METEOROLOGICAL MATTERS.
summaries of the Local Weather Record
For December aud the Year 1903.

nc mean temperature Tor the month or
Deccmber IN Burlington was ZI.b degrees
win a maximum or ~ on the 5Oth ana a
minimum oil b on the 18Th. rive inches
OF snow tell during the month, but the
'o'al Precipitation rain ana melted snow
was only 10 inch, the smallest Tor any
toecember in III years. Rain or snow TEL
WI 10 uHHs' out thcre were no Dig STORMS
Inc prevailing wlnd erection was south
ana ire month was made up or -FOUR clear
w party cIoudy ana IL cloudy Gays me
month was Il degree ana Il halt warmer
IMAM the average December in Burlington
put WIS very deficient IN Precipitation
'he average ior december LOT the last 10
years peihg l'HJ lnches'
me mean temperature LOT the year 1913
III burlington was Ah9 degrees IT Delhg
the Warmest year since 1881 ana about II