davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
UNIoNrowN ITEMS.
Election of Officers Serious Wound Pre-
sensations Social and Personal Items.

Wyoming Tribe of Red Men elected the
following officers at their meeting Friday night
OF last week: Sachem. Isaac Smith; Prophet,
E. q. Smith; Junior Sycamore, j. A. Davis;
Senior Sycamore, r. ]. Matthias; Chief OF
Records, J. Hamilton Singer; Assistant Chief
OF Records, J. S. Waltz; Keeper of Wampum,
j. Wesley Gilbert; Guard Of Forest, d. l..
Waltz; Guard of Wigwam, John Bowers.
/. o. NJ, No. 81, Union Lodge, held an
election for officers on Saturday night last as
follows: D. D. g. A, Marshall G. Shaw;
Representative, H. H. Weaver; S. NJ, II. B.
aierring; W. NJ, A. D. Rooms; ]. NJ, ].
Snader DeviIbiss; R. S., DR.. Luther Kemp;
F. s., E. Lee Erb; Treasurer, W. Guy Sega
foose; Chaplain, G. NJ. Routson; Cons. Guy
Ceokson; Trustee, III. 81. Weaver.
Mr.. Clinton Routson, of Baltimore, spent
several days during Christmas holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Missouri Routson.
Willie Hiteshew returned to his home in
Baltimore on Tuesday.
Miss Emma Erb, who is teaching music in
Hampstead and was home during the holidays,
returned on Friday.
Mr. David Segafoose, of Baltimore, who
was visiting Mr.. Obadiah Fleagle, returned
home on Tuesday.
On Saturday evening last, Miss Anna Shaw
entertained few of her friends at her home,
Black Oak Spring, in very hospitable man
ner, serving seven o'clock supper. She was
assisted in receiving by Miss Anna BausL OF
Clear Ridge, and her brother, Mr.. Will Shaw.
The hours very rapidly passed away, being
spent in crokonole and other games, music,
piano and violin, which was much enjoyed by
the guests. Those present were Misses Pearl
McAllister, Jennie Wright, Anna Baust, Net
tie Myers, S. L. Weaver, Anna B. Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Edgar Myers, Messrs. Willie
Shaw, W. R. Zollickoffer, Walter McAllister;
Norris Frock, Howard Myers and Ernest
Wright.
spent few days with her sister, Mrs. b. W..
Kindley.
Those persons that have ice houses to fill,
succeeded in securing ice from five to seven
inches thick.
Mr.. Norma Eckard and Mrs. Mollie Hes
son. teachers of our school, resumed their du-
ties on Tuesday morning. At the close OF
the school Tor the holiday season the pupils
of Mr.. Eckard presented him with very
uice umbrella and cane, Mrs. Hesson' s
scholars gave her a very pretty lamp and INK
stand. which were much appreciated by the
recipients. Each scholar received their an :
nuai treat from the teachers.
Mrs. L. Lee Erb and two children, Gren-
vile and Rebecca, spent several days IN Bal
timore, guests Of Miss Mary Fowler and
Father Frank Fowler, brother and sister of
Mrs Erb.
Mrs. Samuel Hiltebidle and Mrs. George
Trite went to Baltimore on Friday to visit
friends.
On Tuesday Mrs. Nathaniel Heck cut the
pulse artery in her left wrist very badly with
Il glass pitcher, which broke while she was
washing or drying it. DIR. Shreeve was sum-
moned and took up the artery and dressed
the wound.
Elder Philip Englar, of the German Baptist
Church. attended the Bible school of that
church held in Union Bridge this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
GIST ITEMS.
Gather -Convalescent-Free Rural De-
livery-A Reminescence, &c.

| At this writing great many of our citizens
are engaged in hauling ice.
Mr. VIM. T. Allen, who has been seriously
i'll with scarlet fever is convalescent. His
physicians are Dr. S. N. Gorsuch and DR.. j.
Herring.
Those persons that are so fortunate as to
live so as to get their mail daily must not
think their neighbor behind the times if they
find him not posted on the daily events, for
there are some who do not get their daily pa
pers until they are two days old.
We observe today the obsequies of 1899.
There are tears for its going. The heavens
even weep for its demise.
1t was noble year. Was it not for the
murderous assaults going on i'll the Philip
pines, we could say its pathway was strewn
| all along with the golden bloom of peace and
prosperity.
There have been many radical changes du-
ring the year.
Through and by the aid of The ADVOCATE
we find Old Maryland. safe in the hands of
Democracy, ready to roll up a large Demo
cratic majority this fall for the presidential
candidate.
Last and also least $50 thought by some) Of
the changes is Free Rural Mail Delivery.
The whole policy OF this country has been
marked by the hand of Providence. Each one
| of us should stop for moment and look back
at the record we have made during the past
year. Have we done our duty to the one to
| whom we owe all the blessings that we have
enjoyed during the past years.
flour record has not been such as we would
not be ashamed OF, as we are starting on
new year we should make resolution that
from now on we will have better records.
There is much in the future that is beyond
our control. Sickness and death, storm, pes
thence and famine, these are things that are
in the keeping of a higher power. The gen
eral drift of life, which call destiny, is also
matter of divine contrast for There is a
divinity that shapes our ends, rough-hew them
as we may" On the other hand there is
much of life that comes within individual con-
troll, much depends on habit, on will, on
philosophy, ON faith.
we sow in idleness we know that want
aud misery will be the inevitable harvest.
We can make our lines happy by con-
tented cheerful reasoning disposition, or mis-
cradle by the opposite to these virtues. We
can spread sunshine or shadow about US ac-
cording as our daily walk and conversation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
The Free Rural Delivery Does Not Fill the
Bill at MelrOSe.

Well, we have thoroughly tested Rural Free
Delivery and give the result without fear or
favor. Those along the roads are served regu-
larly, but even some of them have just causes
for complaint And those not near the road
travelled by wagon C or the carrier, must
erect boxes at distance of from one-iourth
to two miles and must get to the box each
day if they want their mail. no matter how
the weather is or the Importance of duties on
hand. Is this justice? Yes, We had only fourth
class Office. but that supplied our hard working
farmers with news from the outside world, and
they were content. This service will never
please the sturdy men of Carroll, until it does
as R. F. d. implies-delver mail at every
door. Unless that is done the citizens of our
grand old county should demand it, and if it is
not granted, petition the Government for the
old mail service even to sending delegates to
Washington with the petitions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06

Mr.. Albert Jones has taken his son, Thos.
Poole Jones, into the firm of Jones & Co..
bankers, Mt Airy.
At noon, yesterday, Friday, the Weather
Bureau sent out the following bulletin Partly
cloudy tonight; fair Saturday; warmer.
Lincoln Willis, coIored, was arrested at
Hagerstown on Tuesday on suspicion of being
the assailant Of Mrs. Laura eastman, and
brought to Jail here on Wednesday. Mrs.
eastman has been too sick to come here to
identify him.
Simon j. Grammer, retired carpenter and
builder, died at Manchester on Tuesday Of
pneumonia while visiting friends in that place.
He was in his S0th year. Most of his life,
since early manhood, was spent in Manches-
ter, but for several years he has made his
home near this city, and at one time resided
few years in Baltimore. His wife died
about 10 years ago and he leaves no children.
He was brother of Henry B. Grammer, OF
Westminster.
Mr.. Andrew E. Kennedy, father of Mr.. P.
c. Kennedy, of Westminster, died at his home
in Washington, D. c., on January l. Mr.
Kennedy was a native of Jefferson county,
now in West Virginia, where he was born on
July IS, 1924. He was lawyer by profess
sion and practiced at the bar of Charlestown
uiti d ie" years aSo; when ne HoNeu W
Washington. A wife, who was a daughter of
the late Pendleton Cooke, of Clarke county,
Va, four daughters and two sons survive him.
His funeral took place on Wednesday at
Charlestown.
The opposition to the new mail system in
Carroll has found expression in the smashing
of four private mail boxes in Myers district
on route 81. The authorities are looking up
the matter and the guilty parties, if detected,
will be vigorously prosecuted. The penalty
for such an offence is very severe, the lowest
sentence, we believe, being fifteen years in
the Penitentiary. The opponents of the new
system should not take such means to express
their disapproval. 1t is not only violation
of private rights, but violation of the United
States laws. Petitions for a discontinuance
of the system is the proper procedure.
Grand Solemn High Mass was celebrated
at ST. Johns Church, this city, on Sunday
night last. The celebrant was Rev. Father
Cassidy, with Rev. Father Kelegher as deacon
and Rev. Father Kelley of Mt. St. Mary's
College sub deacon. Father Kelegher deliv-
cred sermon appropriate TO the occasion,
1900 being known as the Jubilee Year. The
music was in charge of Mr.. Charles E. Fink,
with Miss Hilda Grass as organist Mrs. John
S. Matthias and Mrs. Orlando Reese were the
principal soloists. The church was packed
with members and others to witness and par
ticpate in the first mid night Mass ever cele-
brated in that church. The affairs were eIab
orately dressed and lighted and the whole
service was one of great solemnity and joy.
Notwithstanding the immense crowd present
the best of order prevailed and the deepest
interest was manifested by all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
Elections of Directors.

The following were reelected directors of
the Ice and Cold Storage Company of West
minister on Tuesday George R. Gehr, Fred.
D. Miller, George W. Albaugh, A. c. Stras-
burger, Joseph W. Smith, Charles FL. Van
derford, Milton Schaeffer, T. Thos. Babylon,
Denton s. Gehr, J. Milton Reifsnider and
Charles E. Fink The Board organized on
Wednesday evening by re-electing George R.
Gehr president and general manager and Jos.
W. Smith secretary and treasurer.
The stockholders of the Carroll County
Electric Light and Power Company on We'd
nesday elected H. S. Roberts, Jos. w. Smith,
Charles E. Fink, George W. Albaugh, B. F.
Grouse, Theo. f. Engar and Milton Schaefer
directors for the ensuing year. The directors
elected H. Stewart Roberts president, NJ.
Schaeffer vice-president aud general mana
ger, and A. II. Huber secretary and treasurer.
The president and vice president constitute
the executive committee.
The Albaugh- Babylon Grocery Company
on Tuesday elected directors as follows
George W. Albaugh, Fred. D. Miller, J. H.
Handley, Frank z. Miller and F. Thomas
Babylon George w. Albaugh was reelected
president and F. Thomas Babylon secretary
and treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
Social Near Winfield.

On Monday evening, January LIST, very
pleasant social was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Aldridge, in honor of their daughter,
Miss Estella Maud, and her guest. Miss Jessie
Alhridge, of Frederick county. The guests
began arriving about seven clock, and in a
short time the large parlor was well seated
with schoolmates and friends. The evening
was delightfully."- spent in games, &c. AT
eleven O'Clock the doors of the spacious din
ingroom were thrown open and all invited in,
where delicaties were served in abundance,
after which all returned TO their homes much
pleased with the evenings enjoyment. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Aldridge,
DR.. L. A. Aldridge, Misses Estella NJ. Al
bridge, Jessie Aldridge, Grace Frizzell, Coda
Frizzeil, Ida Snader, Grace Stem, Effie
Koontz, BERTHE Manahan, Julia Caples, Flor
ence Ogg, Maggie Eisenheart, Ester Wilson;
Messrs. David Stem, Roscoe Aldridge, Harry
Streaker, Fred. Y. Cronk, Arthur Albert,
George Grimes, Jr., Albert Farver, Harvey
Frizzel. Clarence Aldridge, Warren Snader
and Clayton Snader.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
Death of Harry E. HaineS.

Mr.. Harry Eugene Haines died i'll this city
at l o'clock Wednesday afternoon last, OF
consumption, after an illness of some months.
He had been very weak for some days before
his death, yet death came rather suddenly.
On Wednesday morning he sat by his window
and ate his breakfast. AT II o'clock il was
evident his end was near at hand, and his
pastor, Rev. Dr. Joel Brown, was summoned;
To him Mr. Haines said shortly before he died
he wanted to go, then sank back into uncon-
sciousness and died peacefully.
The deceased was son of the late jesse L..
Haines, and was born near Medford on May
~, 1869. He leaves wife, who was a Miss
g. Maude Saylor, of Westminster, 10 whom
he was married September 16, 1895. Mr..
Haines was consistent member of Centenary
NJ. E. Church, and funeral services were held
there at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
pall-bearers were Joseph Shreeve, Simon ?.
Weaver, William Eckard, G. c. Gorsuch,
Charles Mackley and E. W. Weaver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
ELDERSBURG ITEMS.
Christmas Entertainment Snow Drifts Close
Roads Funeral of an Aged Man
Personals, sc.

Wesley Chapel NJ. E. Church held an en-
tertainment aud Christmas treat on Thursday
evening, December 18th. An excellent pro-
gram, consisting of recitations by the children,
solos and choruses by the choir was well rem
dered The hearts OF the little ones were
made glad by boxes of candy and oranges.
Miss Emma Bennett was kindly remembered
by her class which presented her with useful
presents. The pastor, Rev. w. E. Curey,
was present aud announced the program in
his usual happy style. A very profitable and
enjoyable evening was spent by all.
The weather for the past week has been
intensely cold; slight snow fell on Sunday
and the high wind which has prevailed since
has had the effect OF drifting some of our
roads to such au extent that travelling through
fields has been necessary. Ice on the ponds
is about six inches in thickness, and most of
our farmers have gathered an excellent crop
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Steele will go TO Bal
timore on Thursday of this week where they
will spend the balance of the winter.
Dr. Carey c. L. Bennett and Mr.. Stevens,
of the official staff of Springfield Hospital,
spent Sunday with Fl. NJ. Shipley at this
place.
Miss NJ. ]. Frederick left on Tuesday last
for Baltimore, where she expects 10 spend
the winter.
Miss Sadie Reed spent New Years in Bal
timore.
Miss Elsie Bennett and Mr.. R. Warner
visited friends in Gainesville on Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. d. Norris is visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Jones attended the
funeral of his father, which took place on
Tuesday last. Mr.. Jones, ST., was well
known citizen of Howard county, and lived to
reach the ripe old age of SO years. The in
torment was made in the Episcopal cemetery
at Sykesville.
Mrs. w. l.. Schwartz received news of the
death of her mother, Mrs. Getz, on Monday
last. The deceased was at one time resi-
dent of this place.
Mr. William Martin is on the sick list, suf-
fering with an acute cold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06

On December 81, 1899, at his home, near Sykes
vile, Nd, Thomas Jones, aged SO years. Funeral
services at St. Barnabas Church, Sykesville, Nd,
on Tuesday morning, January 2, at II O'Clock;
On December %, 1899. of pneumonia, Basil Norris
Waters, in the 5oth year OF his age, Funeral ser
morning, at IL O'Clock Inferred at Mount Airy,
on sunday, December 81, 1899, Jennie D. Davis, at
112I Mason street. Baltimore Md. aged 80 years.
Inferred at Union Bridge, Nd, on Tuesday last
Susan R. wife of the late William Fisher. ST.,
near Westminster. Nd, on December IS, 1899, aged
20 years and months.
We watched her breathing through the night,
Her breathing soft and low;
As in her breast the trace of life
Kept heaving to AMI fro.
SO silently seemed to speak.
So slowly moved about,
As had lent her half our power
To exc her living out
Our very hopes belied our fears,
Our fears our hopes beied;
We thought her dying when she slept,
And sleeping when she died.
And when the morn came, dim ana sad,
And chill with early showers;
Her quiet eye-ids closed,
She had another morn than ours.
Pillowed on a Saviour's breast,
Sweetly sleep and softly rest;
Soon the morning shall restore
Our darling mother we now deplore.
Weep not children for your mother.
Even though you know l am gone;
For our Saviour will reward me
When we meet at his heavenly throne
CHILDREN.
| In New Windsor Md, December %, 1899, Elder
| Joel Roop, aged rs years and "a days
On December 80, 1899. at Littlestown, Pa Harriet
Myers aged II years, 3 months and days.
Death has robbed us of our mother,
Whom we loved and cherished Gear;
1t was mother, yes dear mother,
Can we help but shed q tearf
IT'S hard TO break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart;
'Tis hard so hard, to speak the words
Must we forever part?
Farewell, dear mother, again farewell,
Soon we shall rise to thee;
And when we meet no tongue can tell
How great our joy shall be. BY. IA A.
On December &c, 1899 William II. Pickett. aged ~
| years, months and 4days.
Dear husband could you speak to me,
And could you live again,
| Ny aching heart would then be healed,
But this wish in vain.
Ny heart is sad and lonely,
Ny grief to deep too tell,
But time will come when we will meet,
And all to you I'll tell. BY HIS WIFE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
New Advertisements.

Legal Notices.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the postoffice,
Westminster, Nd.
The Morning Herald, Baltimore, Nd,
fourth page.
Sons, Publishers, New York, N. Y, first page.
Model Store News-Wm. f. Derr, West
minister, Md.
The. White Palace-John d. Bowers Al
and 40 east Main street, Westminster, Md.
Special Bargains in Granite Ware-New
York Bargain House, Westminster. Md
We Can Do You Good-Sharrer Cor
such, Westminster, Nd.
These Cold Days, &c.-Miller Bros. Popu-
lar Cash Stores, Westminster, Nd.
For Rent-Theodore C. Stoner.
Load of Horses-Harry G. Schriver, Han
ever, Pa.
Co., Sykesyille, Md.
Keefer's Cash Prices, Westminster, Md.
Dividend Notice.. w. Herring, Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
THREE SUDDEN DEATHS.
Mrs. Susan Fisher, Near Westminster, Elder
R0Op, at New Windsor, and Elijah
Wagner, of Westminster, Pass
Away Suddenly.

Mrs. Susan R., widow of William Fisher,
was found dead in her bed at the home of her
daughter, Mrs John hex, near Westminster,
on Thursday morning of last week. She had
been sick for three years, with consumption.
On the morning of her death Mrs. hex went
to her i'll the morning, shortly after O'Clock,
as was her custom, to inquire after her wants.
Although i'll, her death was not expected SO
soon, and Mrs. hex was shocked, when she
visited her some twenty minutes later, to find
her dead. Her funeral took place at St.
Johns Church, this city, on Saturday morn
ing. Besides Mrs. hex, her other children
are Mrs. Perry Tagg, Mt. Pleasant; William
Fisher, of Westminster; John Fisher, of
Woodberry; Charles Fisher, of Pleasant. Val
ley. and Henry Fisher, of Columbia, Pa.
ELDER RoOP.
Elder Joel Roop, a well known minister of
the Brethren Church, died suddenly at his
home in New Windsor on Friday night of last
week. Mr.. Roop had been in his usual health
on Friday, attending to his usual duties and
going to the stores. About 10. 15 O'Clock at
night he complained of not feeling well, got
up and and dressed and went down stairs.
DIR. Geo. H. Brown was hastily summoned,
but he expired in just seven minutes after he
went down stairs, before DR.. Brown arrived.
The deceased was IA years of age, and retired
from farming about fifteen years ago and went
to New Windsor to live. A widow, who was
a Miss Nicodemus, and a number of children
survive him. Among the chiiure,. are VIM.
E. Roop, of Meadow Branch, also we'll
known Brethren minister; Charles and John
Roop, of New Windsor; Samuel Roop; Mrs.
Alfred Englar. near New Windsor, and Mrs.
Robert Cookson, near Uniontown. His fu-
neral took place on Sunday afternoon, at Pipe
Creek Church.
ELIJAH WAGNER.
Mr.. Elijah Wagner, well known citizen
of Westminster died suddenly at his residence
on Wednesday night, of paralysis of the heart.
Mr.. Wagner had been in his usual health
during Wednesday and was about town attend
ing to his affairs. After supper he was taken
i'll, and DIR. NJ. L. Bot was summoned. Some
medicine was prescribed, but at 9.15 Mr..
Wagner expired.
Mr. Wagner was native cf Pennsylvania,
but had resided in this city for many years.
In partnership with Mr.. George W. Matthews,
he was engaged in the manufacture of agricul
tural implements. OF late years he had not
been actively engaged in business.
Mr.. Wagner was born February Is, 1920,
and consequently was nearly so years of age.
A wife and three children survive him. The
children are Mrs. Harvey Stone and Freder-
ick Wagner, of Westminster, and Mrs. NJ.
L. Main, of Hagerstown. His funeral will
take place this Saturday morning at 10
O clock, at Krider's Lutheran Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
New Windsor Items.

During Christmas week several of New
Windsorfs Matrons gave evidence of theiI
characteristic hospitality by sharing for q
brief period the sunshine of their homes with
their friends.
On Wednesday, December 9th, Mrs. Buff.
ington gave tea from to in the afternoon to
Mrs. L. Fl. Dielman. Mrs. G. G. Anders,
Mrs L. G. Smith, Mrs. l.. E. Stouffer, Mrs.
III. S. Steuffer, Mrs. Edw, Barnes, Mrs. a.
C. Smelser, Mrs. Walter Stouffer, Mrs. Gran
vile Bixler, Misses Joanna Kleeisch, Sara
Smith and the Misses Dielman. Again this
company of ladies were cordially entertained
by Mrs. G. G. Anders, on Tuesday, lst, from
8 10 p. N.
Mr.. Edward and Jesse Myers, who are at
tending school Mt Dental Department of the
University of Maryland, have been home fol
the holidays. On Saturday night their sister
Miss Sadie, gave a card party to them and
their friends.
Mrs. l.. s. Bankerd and Mrs R. S. Snader
invited number of their friends TO supper
with them on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Mrs. Scott Wolfe, OF Union Bridge, gave a
large dinner party on Saturday, to which a
number of New Windsor people were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Devilbss, who haye
closed their house here and are spending the
winter in Baltimore, where Mr.. Devilbiss is
engaged in business, were in New Windsor
during the holidays as guests of Mrs. Bixler,
Mrs. Devilbiss' mother.
Mr. Raymond Anders. the worthy young
drug clerk of Mr.. L. h. Dielman has been on
a lengthy stay in st. Louis, the guest of his
brother, Mr.. Howard Anders, who was one Of
| our town boys, but has been engaged in bust
ness in St. Louis for more than seven years.
He will return this week, aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Anders will accompany him for a
brief stay
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Stoufer regret the approaching time when
| they will leave here to take the drug store and
house vacated by Mr.. John Weaver of Union
Bridge, but all wish him success in his new
business field.
| Miss Lahore Bankerd has been visiting
Mrs. Arthur Willis, Baltimore, for the pas
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russell, of New Yorl
| City, are guests of Mrs. Russell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wesley Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
weather record for the Week.

Dec. 3O-mercury at a. m. and 10 at
D. M. generally fair and blustery, with occa-
sional snow squalls in the afternoon. Dec.
31-mereury at a. IN. and is at 2 p. m.
clear. 1900, January mercury at a.
m. and l6 at 2 p. M; light snow about a..
m. continuing until it reached a depth OF two
inches; generally clear and blustery. Jan. ?
mercury II at a. m. and % at p. m. !;
cloudy, followed by clear weather. Jan. b
mercury l6 at a. m. and 20 at p. M; gen
orally clear and blustery. Jan. 4Emercury
70 at Z q. m. and 80 at p. M; clear. Jan.
5-mercury 20 at a. M. and 4s at p. m. /;
gene rally clear.