davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15

West Sound Sunday. where they
will be employed by Mr.. Owens cut.
ting cord wood for the Roche Har.
Dor Lime Co.
Fred Krumdiack called at the
Engleson home Sunday.
Will Krumdiack spent Sunday at
Rosario.
VIM. McKissock's horse is getting
along very nicely.
Chester Martin made business
trip to Friday Harbor the last of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Schmuck
made a trip to Friday Harbor Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Schmuck and
Arthur Schmuck spent Sunday with
Mr.. Legbandt at Doe Bay.
Nurces Iotte made trip to East
Sound Sunday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
OLGA

j. A. Spencer went to Seattle on
the Rosalie Monday.
Clyde Dana is visiting his sister,
Mrs. E w. Cheever.
Miss Cheever spent Saturday and
Sunday It Doe Bay.
Messrs. Turner and Somers Of Sc
attic were guests at the Inn Mon
day and tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ] A. Spencer we're
the guests Of Mrs. Sluyter Sunday.
Mrs. VanSant went to Doe Bay
Sunday.
The 0. [. S. c. are going to, give
a box supper and dance at the Olga
Inn Saturday night. Ladi are re-
qUested to bring well-filled baskets.
Proceeds are for the benefit of the
club. which is trying to raise money
to build hall.
Mr.. Morse was here last week do
ing some spraying and sign paint
ing.
Barney Veireck,. accompanied by
Mr.. Alexander. called here with his
launch to get some freight which
was hers.
C. S. Rice left for Vancouver, B.
/ c., last week.
Mr.. Rockwell has been on the sick
list but is somewhat better now.
This beautiful weather makes one
feel young again. Olga is beauti-
full; clothed in its new coat of
green it makes a picture once seen,
never to be forgotten.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
WEST SOUND


Messrs. Owens and Hall have a
large force of men cutting cordwood
anu loading scows for the Roche
HaIbor Lime Co.
MRS. Barker and granddaughter
Acdle. returned from BelIingham
last week, where they had been Wis
ting Mrs. Barker's daughter, Mrs.
VanHorn.
The Str. Melville Dollar called
here Sunday for shingles, taking
about million and half.
Mrs. Lee, of Olympia. is the
guest of Mrs. w. w. Bostian and
Mrs. A E. Bostian. She and her
daughter Ruth, will go to California
soon, where Mr.. Lee and daughter
Jessie now reside.
Misses Beckie Armstrong and
Ruth Lee of Seattle, are expected
Friday on the Rosalie.
Mrs. Mcconnell gave the ladies
al very nice luncheon last thurs.
day, in honor of her 10th birthday
There were 10 ladies' pres mt.
MIR. and Mrs. Armstrng. Mr.. anG
Mr.. John Chase and Mrs. VIM
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
LOPEZ

Mrs. Randall and her mother,
Mrs. Hart, are visiting relatives
and friends in Bellingham.
Mrs. Cora Davis spent last week
in Anacortes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grada Hudson
moved onto their ranch last Monday.
Chas. McCauley has rented MY.
Maulsby's place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maulsby will go to Everett.
Considerable excitement was
caused last Saturday by a horse be-
longing to Mrs. Hudson falling into
we'll on Mr.. Johnson's place. For
tunateIy Mr.. Stearns had not for
gotten his navy experience and rig
ged up gear with which the horse
was rescued.
/ The Port Stanley w. C. 7. U.
will meet with Mrs. Whalen March
20 at 2:30 p. N.
John Challenger is building barn
on the place he recently purchased
from Mr.. Hutchinson. Mr.. Gallen-
ge,' has spent the winter here,
thereby escaping the severe weather
of Michigan. His family recently
joined him.
2 The ladies' aid will meet with
Mrs. Randall March %.
.
The Lopez W. c. l. U. met with
Mrs. Rice last Wednesday.
The Port Stanley w. C. T. U.
will have an old fashioned spelling
match at the school house Friday
evening, March %. This is for the
purpose Of raising money for the
prizes offered for the scientific tenn
perance contest to be held in the
school. Come and have good time
spelling and listening to others
spell. Priz S will be awarded. Ad-
mission 10c. Port Stanley school
children admitted free.
Ella Gaw,ey will soon go to AL
berta to keep house for her brother
Royal. WAC is there respecting and
, who has rented large ranch. She
was given surprise party Saturday
evening.
Ira Wood returned from Anacor-
ties Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Healey and son, re-
turned from Tacoma Monday, where
they have been visiting for the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack CHALLENGER
were doing business in Anacortes
Wednesday,.
Mr.. Hodgson went to Seattle on
business trip Friday.
Samuel McCauley made a trip to
Bellingham Tuesday to see his son
Robert. who is in the hospital.
G. B. Tufts went to Bellingham
Thursday.
Walter Hutchinson came home
from Seattle Wednesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
together and until the last. few years
was supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney 6
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. It is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: +. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
leland
Dcp. 1859

Bostian were Friday Harbor visit.
ors Wednesday.
A musicale at Mr.. David Chase's.
Tuesday evening, was very much
enjoyed by those present.
An attractive spring millinery
display will be made at Wes- Scum &
March % and 20 by Mrs. P. Bar
enc. who has purchased the business
of Mrs. Loyal B. Larson at Frida.
Harbor. Mrs. Larson will be
pleased to meet with her friends at
this time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
DEER HARBOR

Rev. Nelson, of Friday Harbor,
held services here Thursday evening
Spencer Murray returned home
Monday of last week to spend few
weeks with his parents.
Mr.. Marion and family moved to
Friday Harbor Sunday, where they
intend to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion will be great
ly missed by their many friends.
Mr.. Herchberger shipped six fine
hogs Monday.
Carrie Loos returned home Mon
day after several weeks absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson joined
the West Sound grange Saturday
evening.
Miss Emma Krumdiack, Of Dol
phin bay, spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Bourland.
Harry Norton is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Murray visited
at West Sound Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Lavender spent
Sunday at the Loos home.
Obie Loos has been spraying for
Will Norton the past week.
There was good attendance at
Sunday school last Sunday; let us
hope for larger attendance every
Sunday.
Mr.. j. Lavender spent Sunday at
the Thompson home.
John Lawson, Jr., was planting
crops for G.. Kellin this week.
County Engineer Coffin did some
work for John Lawson Monday.
Obie Loos made trip t., Friday
Harbor Monday.
There will be singing practice al
the school house Sunday evening
Everybody. invited.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
ORCAS

While at work pulling stumps last
week Mr.. Peter got one of his legs
hurt so badly that he has been un-
able to be about since.
The W. l. l. club will give dance
at their hall March 30.
Mrs. Martin was a Dolphin bay
caller tuesday.
The W. |. l. club Will meet with
Mrs VanMoorhem Thursday.
Mr.. Somers was at Orcas Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Omer F'reeT was an Orcas
caller Wednesday.
Rex Hammond is at work on the
shrimp boat G. Vasa.
Word was received here that Chas.
Curry and Mrs. McNulty are mar
ried.
Friday the neighbors noticed the
queer actions of Mr.. Walrath and
inquired around and found out that
this was all because the stork had
left an 8-pound boy at his home
that morning. Mr.. Walrath has
discarded his hat and is wearing a
large cap these days. Mother and
baby are doing we'll and.the Doctor
says with the best Of care, dad
will pull through
FOR SALE-A Bean Hand-pow-
er Spray Pump. In first-class or
der, fitted to fifty gallon fiat tank.
80 #. best Sunset steam hose, 10
it. extension rod, cut off and nozzle.
In A. J. order. Will carry pressure
of IT'S lbs. with one nozzle. Will
sell cheap for cash. C. S. Willis,
Olga, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15

The most common cause Of insom-
MIA is disorder of the stomach.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by
Friday Harbor Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
COUNTY IS URGED
TO BUY BRIDGE
Southampton Structure Leading
TO Bon Air Offered Chester
field Supervisors.

For tho purpose OF making the
southampton Bridge a free to traffic.
a committee OF Hon Air property
owners Yesterday appeared before tile
Board OF Supervisors OF Chesterfield.
lat Chesterfield Courthouse and agreed
to pay the balance providing the
county would contribute 5000 to-
wards the purchase pr'ce Of the struc-
ture, and would assume control Of and
keep 1t in repair. The bridge which
has been open TO the pubic for nearly
q Year. is now operatcd as toll
bridge. Il is bull, OF steel, ana cost
Originally abou, $4,000.
Colonel c. 2. f. Burrwyn tho
engineer under whose supervision The
bridge was erected. explained To the
board its main points W. W Baker,
Representative OF Chesterfield in the
Legislature, urged the board to adopt
tE. rropositIon After discussing the
matter the hoard appointed a COM
lnittee 70 meet Thursday afternoon IN
IIthmond Ia further consider IT,
Among the ctizrns of Bon Air who
appeared before tho board in favor
OF the project were: L. c. Laird, POLK
Miller Scott Parrish, George Gregory,
Coleman Wortham. Douglas Wherry.
Thomas :. Watson and W f. Redd
The Southampton Bridge crosses the
James River about four miles above
the city |, connects Bon Air with the
road Leading 10 Westhampton. Car
tracks have been laid across the
bridge There Is q proposition under
way 10 have street car limos EXTENDED
across the James thus opening a new
tcrritory which mas great possibilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
BOARD VOTES TO
PURCHASE DOCK
Resolution Now Goes to Mayor
and Will Be Officially Ap-
proved To-Day.
PAY 100000 FOR PROPERTY
Aldermen Dispose OF Pressing
Matter, and Then Adjourn
Out OF Respect to Lynch.

Witaout word Of debate or dis
Senting vote. the Board of Aldermen
last night concurred in the action of
the Common Council in instructing
the City Attorney 10 purchase the
Richmond Dock at the agreed price of
$4,000 The Board then adjourned out
of respect TO the memory of Council
man John J. Lynch. whose death oc-
CURED on Sunday night.
While no statement was made on
the subject, it was generally under
stood among the i,embers that tho
option on the dock property, secured
Ky the Committee on Finance, would
expire on Wednesday,, and that the
present owners. the bondhoders of
Company. had another offer for the
property.
ThS resolution will he engrossed
ANA presented 10 the Mayor for his
approval to-day. 1t !nstructs the City
Attorney 10 purchase. at the price OF
$4,000 already agreed upon, all of
that portion Of the City Dock lying
cast of the western line of seven
tenth Street, together with all APP
proa ches and water rights, the lines
of the property and rights. franchises
and contracts as 10 water supply and
uses 10 be in accordance with the
transfer made ny tho Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company TO the William
r. Trigg Company some years ago.
The resolution also authorizes the
Finance Committee to borrow Sao.ooO
and to give proper bond for the pay
ment on the property To be acquired.
Tribute TO Mr.. Lynch.
As soon rs the dock matter was dis
posed of the City Clerk presented
formal communication notifying tho
Board OF Aldermen that the funeral
OF Councilman Lynch will take place
tomorrow nj l. o'clock from St
Peters Church. and that as a tribute
of respect ana esteem and evidence
or appreciation OF his faithful and
us afui services, the Common Council
had been called to meet at the City
Hall at II o'clock Tomorrow 10 at
tend tho funeral in a body President
r. Lee Peters therefore invited mem
bers OF the Board of Aldermen 70 join
IN this tribute
On motion Of MI Don Lcavy the
Board adjourned without transact!ng
other business, ana the members will
join with the Common Council and
city officials in attending the funeral
in 4 body.
presldcnt Whittet said that an adj
inurncd meeting would be called later
in the week. profanity on Thursday
night, TO take up the pending dockc,
rC general business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
MIND IS MADE UP
TO QUIT COUNCIL
Chairman Pollard, OF Finance
Committee, Refuses TO Yield
10 Pressure.

Although strong pressure from many
sources has been brought 10 bear On
H. II. Pollard, Jr chairman OF the
Finance Committee and Vice-President
OF the Common Council. to reconsider
his determination not TO offer for re-
election. Mr. Pollard said yesterday
that his mind was definitely made up
to retire OF September l.
Mr. Pollard has been IN the council
for the past ten years ana during the
last four years lie hua been chairman
of the Finance Committee. lie has
made a nnlqu" record as u capable
and FEARLESS official, liberal IN n.s
policies FOR expansion ~ the city. yet
u WATCHDOG OF the treasury when It
came to what he believed to be un.
authorized inronds. liz served aa
chairman OF the special committee on
annexation OF Manchester In preparing
the terms of consolidation. and has
served ON many other special commit
tees. While a promoter of bond issues
for building sewers and bridges and
works OF permanent Improvement he
has stood fcarlessly against whole
sale salary increases and multiplica-
tion of the army OF city employees and
the continuing increase in the e%-
penscs of conducting the government
Yet meritorious claim Tor salary
increase, as when the city was In dam
ger of losing the services OF Building
Inspector Beck to an outside corpora
ton, found in him an active cham
pion.
Although friends in the Council and
outside have urged him TO remain in
charge of tho clty's finances until the
new Administrative Board is fully
launched, Mr.. Pollard said that the
increasing cares OF his business at
fairs made il necessary for him 10
Give up something. and that he had
already given ten active years to the
service of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
ROYAL ARCANUM
CONvENT TON NEXT
Members From Ali States and
Canada to Assemble Here
on May IS.

Members Of tho SGprem Council.
Eoyn! Arcanmm from every state IN
The Union and from GAMBIA VIII con-
vcnc IN annual session 8, the Jefferson
Hots! May 10 10 20 Tho council IS
the supreme !awmakiuE body OF thi
order ana viii undertake IN tic course
Of its ;cn-day convention number OF
important notifications and changes ia,
the rules OF tho organization IN adi!-
ton to this the council Will elect OIL
GERS who Will h.ad the order 70. The
next twclye ,aoHths,
Approximately e5O delegates are On
psetcd TO attend Tho meeting. Rev.
/ r. McFaden, o; Richmond. ,siil pre-
Sid over the convention by virtue ot
his position as supreme regent
Prior 70 tho Convention ot the Sn.
IRENE Council thc Grand Council.
Royal Arcannm. Of The State OF Nir
g!aia viii meet .\pNl - at Mu!plr's
Hotel for tho purpos. Of elcrting dsi-
egates TO the supreme Council meeting.
Virginia Will this year be entitled 20
two or three delegates. depending upon
the showing made by the report sub
United AT the April meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
WILL TRY CONVICT
ON MURDERCHARGE
Thomas Jones, Who Killed
Pcnitcntiary Guard, Brought
Back From Norfolk.
CRIME WAS CoLD-BL0oDE0
Struck Thomas Bclchcr Over
Head With Axe in Effort
TO Gain Freedom.

After two months of freedom Thomas
Jones, coiored, one of the trio of Jail
birds who in escaping from the Chcs-
terheld road force, attacked Guard
Thomas y. Belcher and inflicted
wounds from which lie later died, was
yesterday brought to the Chesterfield
county jail from Norfolk. where he was
captured last week.
The crime. for which Jones Will be
placed on trial for his life, was cold
bioodcd 10 degree With William
Price and Jim Furby he planned the
escape. on prctcnsc OF cutting roots
from trees in the road. an axe was
borrowed by one of the men. Follow
ing the plan, another made an attack
ON the guard with n knife. Belchcr
turned to defend himself and was
struck from behind wi;h the axe. He
was rendered unconscious and was
found in that condition 10y people liv-
ing nearby.
y posse was formed and The negroes
pursued. In pitched battle, Price
was mortally wounded. j'urby was
placed under arrest, but Jones succeed
cd in getting away
Trinl Set for April 8.
Al the January term Of tho court,
indictments charging murder in the
first degree were returne.. against Eur
by and Jones. FURRY was placed on
trial and Attorney j. u. Turner was
appointed to defend him y point was
raised that tho main witnesses for the
Commonwealth were ccuvicls. and by
laws OF evidence not competent To tes-
tify If convicted of felony. No record
of their crimes was prouuced b. Com
monwealth's Attorney naskins tiohson.
and the trial was postponed for ono
week. MIR. Turner later raised the
point of law that the jury, under the
method employed in Chesterfield and
many other counties IN the state. was
improperly drawn. Judge Southall sus-
tanned the point and granted a new
trial.
\ special term OF the court has been
ordered for April s and both men viii
be placed on trial. y jury Is being
drawn In accordance with the law. Po
lice Justice II. \. Maurice, of South
Richmond. who was appointed special
commissioner in chancery will super
intend the drawing in the absence of
Judge Southall and Commemorative
Attorney Hobson. The deputy clerk.
under the old system. In vogue IN Chcs-
teriield county. acted as the commits
sIoner. Being cmpioyc of the clerk
OF the court, he was acting In a dual
capacity. This point mas never been
raised during a trial but came to the
supreme Court on an appeal, where IL
was held that if raised during the trial
was sufficient ground for getting a
new jury, but was not n good plea
in asking for the vcrdict 10 be set
aside
The jury which convicted Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., was under tins ruling i'm
properly drawn, and at any time before
The end OF tho trial could have been
dismissed on motion Of counsel for the
defense. Had the motion been refused
by Judge Watson. II would have been
valid grounds for u new trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
ARREST FATHER ON
NEGLECT CHARGE.
Warrant Alleges He Did Not
Care for Infant Twins After
Death of Their Mother.

Indignation Al the alleged conduct
OF father in abandoning TWO mother
less children twins jus, three weeks
o!c' mas aroused the Juvenile Proiec-
i've society which VIII pros cute
CLARENCE Tra!num, mo!der. Tra!nuln
was arra!snvd IL the Police Court yes
teFGaE morning. hut On account of the
sozeace II material witnesses the case
EE2s continued BY Justir. Cru;chncld
unt!l April ..
Ts-:aa: charging him with "a.
.ls-Hs u support his infants was sworn
cut SATURDAY ty rev. James f.ctauaY
secrstary q iae society He was re-
!+=ss- u.a=r $500 bond for his appeer-
snce Taea MS case is calleG n.yt
iaon,A ".th i-ls sister Mrs annie Il:
-'--atS 2n. ssfET!ty lie mas retained
counsel
MIS- -,a.num dIea Oh Marra at,
,as virginia Hospital +: is SAID rhat
ts- a91ea-ed to care frr the two
alld-sn On ,ag follow III 55y NIL
- = ElrEs, ~ -Je1 Ncuauie stree,
he4rd OF ae case aud through sAeey
s7ocAess - 1.1- =. undertook to care
'of tae ~ arg -ut.i 3 suitable mona
cou!a DC provided Tor III I'M. Sue no
vided clo:Hiag ana other Necessities
IN the meantime Uranium Is alleged
70 have made 10 efforts TO TAXA charge
o. The twins, ana tbs case was finally
brought 70 the attention Of D.. Buch-
Trainvm. it is said. has pro,estoa
taEt he aid not wlIfuuy uegIec, the
t%i"s. II sa!d that following me
dea;h q MS wife he called al tng Aos-
rital and REQUESTED that ,hcy BE Ktpt
there Until he could arranse 40 tail.
iIctn away. When he callca FOR them
iateT' according to ms STATEMENT ,hy
? Z a.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26

measured only trace. He also said th,.
snow In March Is not an unusualthiny
Tor Richmond frequently gets outlaw
tspneoody has been monkcyinp vi,h
TINS typewriter) Il snow storm In anriI
ihere was one few years ago. tho
ground being covered on April ps
hut II melted quite rapidly-so fast
indeed that If tho outlaws had LEI;
any tracks they could not hnyc hcnn
found--that is. the tracks.
Notwithstanding posses have found
the snow great convenience Tn.
tracks are almost as sure az the Rrr
uilon system. and 1t is eaccr 10 trail
rabbits. because rabbits are unarmcd
ana during certain seasons Of tho yoar
they are not dangerous
So II Pcrcival didn't sec the wilma
SHOW yesterday morning /, win bo
perfectly proper for him To remark
10 his lady love this evening that he
was sorry nc ovcralept himself. i3ut
the statute of limitations having cx
pired. IT viii be bad form for him to
open the converse ton By asking his
lady love II she thinks they'll ger
sid. Above everything else. sid. needs
a rest, and only u great big whoppine
story can stay on tho front page two
weeks hand running
BESIDES reports from up tho coun-
try Indicate that there will be !, two
foot rise in the James River. bu, Il
won't be dangerous and the waters
won't be rough enough to upset an
outlaws rowboat. Ana the water VIII
be moving 50 rapidly that the lowboat
won; leave any outlaw tracks, hut
there isn't any use TO weep. for there
is peace in the orient ana inc smoke
Sun comes on; the chimney Just tho
same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
NO OUTLAWS COULD LEAVE
TRACKS IN OUR MARCH SNOW
And You Are Respectfully Invited to Discuss the
Weather Again, for 1t Ism t Good Form to
talk Outlaw Talk in High and
Polite Society,"

How would 1t do for everybody 10
stop talking about the Carroll county
outlaws for Il little conversation on
tho weather? Good idea? Fine. Then
everybody is of one mind Besides,
when Percy walks into the parlor and
sits down. first giving his trousers q
little upward twist 10 preserve the
crease about the knees, he would feel
more at home by remarking that 1t is
quite warm this evening. That sounds
more natural than to say. We'll, see
they haven't caught any more of the
outlaws yet" Girls aren't Interested
In outlaws. while They are Interested
In spring time talk. bonnets and love.
But It's long lane that has no turn
ing. 80 you come now To the real dope.
Tor In the outlaw excitement they for
got to print for your edition yesterday
the fact that Richmond had real
snow storm between tho hours Of 6
and a. NJ on Monday March 25. lai2.
You may have read that the posse
would certainly get thcm. because
II was easy to track them In the
snow. Just as IL real outlaw leaves
mark like rabbit, forgetting. TOO,
that the Blue Ridge Mountains are
bigger than one days hunting ground
Tor the average man. Moreover, many
people who lead cminently respectable
lives hadn't got out OF bed when the
outlaws--it's mighty hard TO got away
from the word-when the snowfall
ceased. Melting as rapidly as Il fell,
there was none on the ground, ana
when real spring weather came along
In the afternoon, the town had mix.
lure tnat established nigh batting
average for the day
Director Evans. OF the weather
Bureau, said last night that the snow