davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07

1918, the mayor is instructed to execute u,.--
ranty deed Of the school common to the Rel.
fast Building Company for $4,000 Of first
mortgage gold bonds of said company and re-.
ceive lease of said common and the schoo,
building to be erected thereon, with its eonin.
ment and furnishing. in accordance with said
agreement; also that the plans of w. F.. Man.
ser of Bangor for said building be approved
by the city of Belfast.
That the salary of city electrician be fixed
at $40 per month.
IN BOARD OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
The petition of the Waldo Telephone Company
for erecting poles on Durham, Wight and
Mayo streets was read and it was voted to
publish notice of hearing on same in the
Waldo County Herald forstwo weeks.
The petition of C. M. Smalley for license to
maintain a weir on the Swift shore property
was read and it was voted that the city clerk
give the required notice for the municipal
officers.
That the following named be elected by the
places for two years:
Ward l, Warren A. Nichols and Arthur w.
Burdin.
Ward 2, Mark A. Wadlin and Samuel H.
Lord.
Ward 8, Franklin A. Greer and Albert P.
Colson.
Ward 4, Frank E. Clark and Enoch c. Dow.
Ward 5, Leon Shute and Everett A. Nick
erson.
Same for Republican city committee:
Ward l, Linwood S. Jones and Walter s..
Darby.
Ward 2. VIM. H. Wight and L. E. McMahan
Ward 8. Guy L. Peavey and Drew H. L.
Chaples.
Ward 4, Freeman Wentworth and Beverly
Staples.
Ward s. Fred N. Savery and P. A. Olson.
The bid Of Harry Townsend to remove
worthless apple trees, ETC., from the public
highway for $95 was accepted.
At the inquest on burning chimney at the
house Of Charles Hartman, May 3rd, the DAM
ages were reported as $40.
IN JOINT CONVENTION.
Charles F. Swift was elected to the Board Of
Cemetery trustees.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

At the regular meeting April 25th of Dirigo
Grange. Freedom, the l1ogram. How to pre-
vent fires in the home, was well carried out.
mhe governors proclamation and the commu-
nications were read and in the discussion that
followed many good ideas were brought out.
MAY End the grange had very interesting
meeting, consisting of short talks on different
ronics. piano duets and songs. The grange
voted to set apart May 9Th as day for road
aide i'm morovement. At the meeting April 25th
the lecturer had asked every one who came to
the ne xt meeting to bring one-half pound of
something for treat and at the close Of this
meeting treat of cream puffs, corn cakes:
raisins and mixed candies was greatly enjoyed
by ALL In future Dirigo Grange will begin its
meetings promptly at half-past one.
Sunlight Grange, Knox, has adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions of respect:
Whereas, The Divine Master has again en-
tered the gates and taken from our midst our
beloved sister, Sarah Shibes, and from her
home a kind mother; therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That we as members o. Sunlight
Grange will ever cherish loving remem-
brance of our worthy sister, VINO was ever
ready to help in our order; therefore, belt
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt sym
pathv and tender regards to the family in their
sorrow. go
/ cannot say, and l will not say
That she is dead; she is just away,
With a CHEEKY smile and wave of the hand,
She has wandered into an unknown land,
And you, oh, you who the widest yearn
Think of her faring on as dear
In the love of there as the love of here.
Think of her still as the same, say;
She is not dead: she is just away.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for 80 days in memory of our sister.
a copy Of these resolutions spread on our rec
ords and a copy sent to the bereaved family.
MISS ADDIE CROSS, Committee
MRS LIZZIE WENTWORTH, on
MRS LIZZIE DOLLOFF, Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
NANDlDATES FOR OFFICE.

~ mary nomination papers have been filed
~, 'Hlce OF Secretary of State, as follows:
h.. .e.oh Doak of Belfast, Republican cam
.,;,' i't county attorney of Waldo county;
Tiers. ~
a. Al D curtis of Monroe, Democratic car
lsn sn'e - ior representative to the legislature
hooks ,e, eisss district comprised of Monroe,
Gsldo jackson, Searsport, Swanville and
.adda,ss .i,es A. A. Phillips of Palermo, Democratic
has NJ ~ i1r sheriff of Waldo county; petit
A. Nn.St;. " -; Nelson of Palermo and "a others;
ID n nnMhlster Of Burnham and 81 others,
Roscoe ~ mariner N of Searsmont and II others.
ste tve for , Black Of Belfast, Democratic candi-
Nillan BB's5er of deeds of Waldo county.
idate fo, n, !. Eoix Of Ashland, Republican cam
William I.erk y &C OF courts of Aroostook county.
andidata ~ T. Plummer of Monroe, Socialist
Raymond d0f ~ congress in the third district.
ste ior rs.;. Ellis of Belfast, Socialist candi.
zenas I'E1ster p Of deeds Of Waldo county.
ss for r.nm utnam Of Monroe, Socialist candi-
Ae class dsp.sesentative to tho legislature from
vt Walao ,c comprised Of Swanville, Sears
Russell 5 monroe, Brooks and Jackson.
ahdidate -. stephenson Of Belfast, Socialist
representative to tho legislature.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
The Shoe Situation.

Better conditions prevail at New England
footwear centers than for long time past and
most of the eastern producers will soon be ac-
lively engaged on fall cutting. Orders from
travelling salesmen for next seasons styles are
both more numerous and of larger volume. and
concerns in the Brooklyn Borough have more
fall contracts on hand than ct this period q
wear ago. There ID . continued brisk demand
Tor cloth fabric uppers for women's wear and
the use Of this material still restricts the call
for light leather in uppers. Local jobbing
trade 10 gradually reviving. with incrsasing
buying Of tan shoes by retailers. DUNE Re-
view, May End.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
The Bangor Fair.

The premium list and program Of the East
ern Maine State Fair, to be held in Bangor
Aug. 1928, has been received ct this office.
Among the many notable vaudeville attractions
will be "Perry's Sham Battle. sPeetacular
reproduction Of the battle Of Lake Erie.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07

The Belfast friends OF Mrs. Johe W. Hatch
Of Montpelier, VT, will be interested to learn
that she il recovering from q slight surgical
operation at the Deaconess Hospital in Boston.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07

Miss Frances SaEborn. formerly toll operator
in the Waldo Telephone exchange, is the book
keeper at the local factory of the Lubec Sar-
dine Co., succeeding Miss Florence Brown, who
il with Carrie & Jones.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
THE WALDO COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Annual Meeting of the Hospital Associa-
ton, Election of Officers and Report Of
the Treasurer.

The annual meeting of the Waldo County
General Hospital Association was held at the
Court House. Belfast. at 10 a. m. May 9Th. The
meetir was called to order by President Rog-
ers. Members present: Rogers. Littlefeld,
Perkins, Pitcher, G. C. Kilgore. A. E. Kilgore.
H. L. Kilgore, Mason. Whitney, johnson, But
man. Fairchild, Cook, Vickery. Wilson. Mixer,
Abbott, Perkins and Morse. The records of
the last meeting were read and approved. The
report of the Directors was read, accepted
and ordered placed on file. The report of the
Finance Committee was read, accepted and or
dered placed on file. The report of the Treas
urer was read, accepted and ordered placed on
fle 1t is statement covering receipts and
expenditures from May 1918 to May 1914, as
follows:
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
-. Of loaay's Journal.

n, News of Belfast. City Govern
!. Ine East Belfast. Transfers IN
meI''Fl Fstate. Obituary. Secret Socl-
hea. The Churches. Personal.
e' Memories. Our Washington
Ea+ly 'ttsr' County Correspondence.
l. ,,rreme judicial Court. Boat
Lu5 rom newfoundland.
r,;,orials. The News of Belfast.
~. ~ News of Belfast.
B c.me of Chance (story) }. The
4 s of Brooks. Economics.
=, suburban Home Should Have
iNtl5 N,tl55otqble Garden. Calf Raising.
S Again in May. What Every
ePr@3I P3,r Needs. Colony Houses for
S.n SI,or ~ County Correspondence.
.e.-spolt. Stockton Springs. Born
. ie 7'' .,,sd Died. Market.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
City Government.

The regular meeting of the city government
was held Monday evening. May 4th. Mayor
Robert F. Dunton presiding. The following
roll of accounts was passed in both boards and
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07

1Otdl Ou VA1~ w
Voted that the Finance Committee be in
structed to formulate card system for SUBJ
scriptions, to be kept on file at the Hospital.
Voted that the President appoint q commit
tee of three to draft resolution extending a
vote of thanks to Clara E. M. Griffin. DR.. S. W.
funds furnished and services rendered to re-
build and furnish the operating and sterilizing
rooms at the hospital. The chair appointed S.
A. Parker. o. S. Vickery and R. l. Morse as a
committee on resolutions.
1t was also voted that copy of the resolu-
tion be given to the local papers to publish and
that a copy Of said resolution be forwarded to
Clara E. M. Griffin, DR.. S. w. johnson and
Capt. James P. Butman.
On motion of G. C. Kllgore it was voted
that Fred A. johnson be reinstated as member
of the Incorporators of the Waldo County
General Hospital Association.
On motion of G. C. Kigore it was voted that
Essie P Carle and Julia G. McKeen be elected
as corporators of the Waldo County General
Hospital Association.
The committee appointed to draw resolution
reported as follows:
Resolved: That in appreciation of the gen.
erous gift to the Waldo County Hospital of
S5OOO,C co by Mrs. Clara E. M. Griffin, to be ex-
pended under the supervision of DIR. S. w.
Johnson and James P Butman, the Board of
Incorporators of said institution in annual
meeting assembled, extend to her their sincere
thanks. And be it also,
Resolved, That vote of thanks be extended
to DR.. S. W. Johnson and James P. Butman for
the conscientious and faithful expenditure of
such part of the said gift as was necessary in
rebuilding and equipping the sterilizing and
| operatinp rooms.
S. A. PARKER. Com mittee
| O. S. VICKERY, on
RI. MORSE. Resolutions.
Belfast, May 5, 1914
Voted to accept report of the committee.
Voted that Essie P. Carle and Julia G. Nc
Keen be elected Directors of the Waldo
County General Hospital Association.
Voted that James H. Perkins be elected q
director of the Waldo County General Hospital
Association.
Voted that the clerk cast the ballot for the
election of Essie P. Carle, Julia G. McKeen ano
James H. Perkins. The clerk cast a ballot fol
each of the persons named and they were de.
clared elected.
| On motion of A. E. Kilgore of Brooks it wat
voted that corporate seal be purchased fol
the Hospital.
Adjourned
| EBEN F. LITTLEFIELD, CLERK.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
Death of Gen. Sickles.

NEW YORK. May g. General Daniel E. Sick
les died at his home shortly after 8 o'clock
tonight. His wife was at his bedside at the
end.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07

General Daniel Edgar Sickles was the last Of
the great commanders who fought at the battle
of Gettysburg. For decade he was fighter
by profession-all his life he was fighter by
nature. The gruff old warrior, with one leg
ehot awav in battle. his massive head resemb-
ling Bismark's, was . picturesque figure % he
hobblsd along on crutches during the last half
century of his turbulent life.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
INVESTMENTS.

INVESTMENTS
$1,000 Indiana Steel Co. s per cent Bond 1852.
$1,000 Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.
per cent Bond 1887.
is shares Stock of the Searsport National
Bank received dur ing the year 1918.
LYDIA M. BELDEN TRUST FUND
FOR BENEFIT OF NEEDY OF TOWN OF PALERMO
$1,000 Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Co. 5 per cent Bond 1887.
Account. ......'......,............ s 95 Is
Interest on same. 384
Received Income from Bond ...,.......... 5000
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07

meeting of the Hunter McMaster & Co., Of
which he is business manager and treasurer
He spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. O. Frost, at his old home in Pittsfeld,
Mrs. A. C. Paul, who spent the winter with
her foster daughter, Mrs. Cleveland C. Barnes,
in Daytona. Fla, will start from Daytona
northward May 7th, arriving in Boston May
9th She will then visit relatives and friends
al ong the way, getting to Fort Fairfield about
the middle of May.-Fort Fairfield Review
Thelma. the four-years- old dau ghter of MI.
and Mrs. James c. Dexter, celebrated her
fourth birthday Thursday afternoon, May 1st,
entertaining party of small friends. Games
were played and refreshments served. Those
attending were Elena Shute, Eleanor Stephen
son, Elsie and Flora Mcleod.
Arthur Condor arrived Tuesday from Cree
ley, Colorado, where for several years he had
been employed by the Condor Mercantile Co,
of which his cousin, the late Albert Condor,
was president, and is the guest of his sister,
Miss Alice Condor, at her bungalow on the
Condor shore. He will also spend some time.
with his brother Frank at Smithfield pond.
1t is reported that Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shea have decided not to come to their sum-
mer home on the North Shore, Northport, this
season, but go to some health resort for sever
al weeks, then travel, and possibly take trip
abroad. The Shea's have closed a most sue
cessful theatrical season and are now in New
York. The North Shore colony and their Bel
fast friends will regret the absence this season
of the Shea's and the Dodworth's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

telegram sent by one of his subordt.
mates in Juarez informing him that
no personal idea should keep him
from permitting the transfer of the
body to the widow, and Informing
him that perhaps he, was not ia
miliarttwith. the storm of criticism
which shad greeted his failure to do
So. 'atf 10y; fsh -t.,s
Aldehnitc refusal TO give PIP the
body was received by consular rep.
resentatiyc. of the. FDunited D States
this afternoon and forwarded to
Washington. IA sGgts
Bauch Also Murdered.
Many persons mere today said
that the refusal indicated that Ben.
ton was shot by Villa and that he
feared to deliver the body lest liz
condition indicate the manner OF
death as other than by courtmartial
It is hoped the statement of com.
petent, witness to the shooting. al
legged by enemies of villa to have
taken place in his headquarters
may be obtained. Americans ard
representatives Of the Mexican fed-
eral government are Working to this
end. w j3S
Villas statement telegraphcd
from Chihuahua today that Benton
was guilty Of four murders and
making a charge Of cattle stealing,
was received by Bcnton's friends
with derision., Three of them who
knew Benton intimately asserted no
charge of the sort ever had been
brought against the Englishman. -
Secret service men of the &Unitdd
States government today received
information which was not divuls-
cd, which indicated that Gustav
Baueh has met fate similar to
Benton's. 5i,S e
Thomas ID. Edwards. CONSUL in
Juarez, has been assured repeatedly,
that. Bauch was safe in chihuahua,
awaiting a review of his case.
wherein he is charged with being a
spy.
Meanwhile Marion Letcher. con-
sui in chihuahua, after search of
the iails and barracks and diligent
inquiry. has been unable to find
him. Villa last night, in an inter-
view. asserted That he had not TAX.
on the German-American from
Juarez at all,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
REPORTS FROM OTHER TOWNS
Low for Morgantown.

MoRGANToWN, w. ". Feb. 25
THE government Thermometer thi.
morning registered Il degrees below
zero. The weather is fair and cold
Elkins Weather Moderate.
ELklNs,, w. ", Feb. 25. - Til
temperature for Elkins is not un.
usually low. The government Their.
mometer here registering only 10 be.
low which Is not extremely low fol
this section.
Grafton Cold.
GRAFTON. w. va, Feb. 25,--
Grafton ID experiencing the coolest
weather of the season. the mercury
standing this morning at IL below
zero.
Ing Clarksburg Coolest. Is
/ CLARKsBuRG., w. Va. Feb. Is.
--clarksburgs government thermont.
seter this morning early ,registercdaG
below zero Which ISL iiisusaalls Old
= " .HH.
weather for this seettiS9pp.,t ,ITpAgs sua i
bright. EyAltfosA q
Connellsville Weather. 81
CoNNELLsViLLE, Pa, Feb. 25.-y
The government thermometer here
this morning registered s9below.
Government Report.
Tie official government report to-
day gives weather for West Virginia
as fair and warmer, with rising tenn
rerature tomorrow.
Information from Pittsburgh
weather bureau, however. holds out
little hope for more moderate wealth.
er in the next "a hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
q gu Sh uld Worry.
Ab out the High
Cost Of Living 3
When prices hit such low Figures7
Read every item listed in this ad.

Choice Of t@omen's and misses, S475
winter coats. formerly sold a
up to $40. heavy winter models. cut.
away or long effects, mannish wool
mixtures eheyiots. wide wave dog
onals. etc. full range Of sizes choice.
ssts75: ). 4 "a
choiceio womenis ana misses; s6ss
high grade coats worth, up
'tos Is; tyles .popular In every large
city OF america. Every wanted high
grade cloth and style. Come and
sci SCI. Choice, Sc: es.
Choice d: women, sand misses Ss:75
man tailored suits worth up Il
to- 90; choice, tailored suits OF.
InoYelty mixtures serges and fancy
';cloth OF all kinds.
igpmens suits. excellent for Sl2.9s
iii; style and appearance.
Mannish serges whipcords; and nov
city mixtures. guaranteed SATIN lined.
skirts. drapedl slit or plain, all sizes,
Values to 5000. Choice, s12.9ss
basement, Easement,
sl.se copper 81 choice s'rs.ss|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
MI. Clarence : i, 9. J ].
!: Glu,:ss;ssc.:,olc,:k nj

e j. L q 8
Mr.. Clarence B. Glasscock is criti-
cally i'll at the home of his sister,
Mrs. snoderly, at Katy. Marion coun-
ty. Mr.. Glasscock went to the home
of1his sister about ten days ago not
feeling well and is considered to be a
very sick man at this time.
NIessrs, II. T. Jones and. F. n. clei-
land went to Katy last evening to sec
Mr.. Glasscock and Messrs. Minor Dun
ham and Earl Dancer win &c, there
this evening. @
Mr.. Glasscock ;isseinploycde at the
Marion Hardware conipanysstore and
'is well and favorabls7lsnown in this
city. itf '4 sfiisi Il q N.
tJu HI lTI1 49, - . -, i .,.sts 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
Recital Az
Baptist Church
TO BE GIVEN BY MoRGANroW1N
I. TALENT FOR BENEFIT
alElfs0F THE CHOIR.

.
h On Friday evening, March the 9th.
at the First Baptist church Of this
city; d recital Willie given by Mrs.
Edna Leyman9 Morris and Miss Olive
Mae Walnbaugli; of sMorgantown.i
EjlIS -tfs4f3hS
Mrs. Edna Leyman Morris is a
graduate Of the School of Music at
Mossantown. and has studied at q
conservatory Of music in Boston.
Mrs. Morris is well known in Fair.
mont, having sung. lin this city on
several occasions at the Baptist
church and the NJ. p Temple, and has
beautiful contralto voice.
Miss Wambaugh IS a post gradu-
ate of the university school of music
land is said to be one Of the best VIC
linists in the state.
The aceompanist SSar the OCCASION
will be Miss Aurora Lecdom. also d
post graduate, q. theiuniyersity school
Of music and gan accomplished plan
4 list. ~ ~ y e
Thesrecital will be given under the
direction and d for " The benefit of the
ehoireof the dBapt Ist chgrsli ana
should be well lpatr9nfzcd: Tic ad-
mission charged viii DC :tI,wfnty-iiyec
cents andstiekets may BE pSpeured
from members Of the choir; y 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
Demands :ll:,I,d.
7.T(tuSrrsrIp FROM irAGE ONE. !,

f''''a ttoSTrsCEp FROM PAGE oXE.) 4
I'g@ I" ~ 1tGfi.i 20 H. : X
said. was; the result Of representa-
ton by the United States that his
attitude was rot satisfactory. The
United States will designate an
army, surgeon as one. of It's 'reptresn-
;tatiyes and examination, of the body
will be made according to White
House officials. While apparently
satisfied that an opportunity for
medical examination has been made.
the Representation to Villa requests
that after the examination the body
be delivered to the widow for burial
wherever she may wish.
Secretary Bryan has communicate
cd to the British, embassy the latest
messages from Consul Letchcr. an:
nouncing Villas willingness to per-
nit the widow to view Benton's
body. but his refusal to allow It's
removal, That lloweyers rniss no,
meet the demands OF athe Rritish
Embassy seerstarg bryan dsclin-
"a today 10 ntima e. what he WOULD
:do-ins DE event ttatvftia PERSISTED
in liis srefusalg and Cargapze could
NOT DO INDUCED ins intervene.
Discussing Possibilities some d.
ficfais here safd there wassreally 10
legal obstacle to BrigadieR General
Bliss sendingeasf force .,of American
eaxairymen from the border patrol
to recover Benton's body HI It can
be located. That such would be an
act of. war which must first be
authorized by Congress was denied
by such officials. 81,
They pointed TO President Wilson
that there Is at present no Govern
ment in Mexico. Secretary Bryan
later conferred with the Senate
Ia-atsn Relation Committee at the
capitol, Heshad with. him an arm
full Of books and documen Is. some
Of them. 1t was said. relating to
Mexico,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
East Side
Reuiiual VIII
End Tonight
DIR. WHARTON TO PREACH THE
CONCLUDING SERMON AT IN
THE FINAL MEETING. ~

2H H-H d 81
The services AT the Diamond
8 tsreetlM Esghurell last iglt were
g attended &, othsIO caPacityy OF the
church, and when DIR. Wharton had
completed his eloquent sermon and
asked for converts there was a quick
and unexpected response. Many
were saved and all were happy! that
they hal at last begun their Chris.
tia life.
Tonight the great meetings will
come to a close. II is with sorrow
that Fairmont people see DR.. Wllar.
ton lpreparetoileaye. It is with equal
sorrow that the noted preacher makes
his preparations to bid farewell to
the people of this community. but
his work in his own church in Balti-
more callslhim. He is anxious to be
with mis- family again and it is neccs-
sasy Ter him to leave. 4! =.
The farewell meeting tonight
promises TO be the greatest religious
meeting ever hold on the East side.
5The3church will be taxed 70 its ca
pacity audit is doubtful If nearly all
Of those who go to the church can be
accommodated. 1t is anticipated that
There: will be many who go forward
tonight and It is likely that the total
number of conversions will be over
,4Oo.9
The song service tonight will begin
at 7:15 o'clock. At s o'clock tile
preaching service will. be held. There
will be several special matters to be
taken up at the meeting tonight and
a wonderful outpouring Of the spirit
of God is expected at the gathering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

with matters relative to the hospitaE
the necessity of a new organization.
TO carry on the work. ,.si; X
The meeting authorized the send.
ing Of two people to Wheeling to
study the plans followed BY the , peo.;
pie Of that city in @aging a; camp gu III
cut oftwhich the Ohio Valley General,
Hospital was established at a cost oil
ss6o,ooo The committee was also
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

FOR SALE sleigh and bells, pra AZ
tically new and IN good shape. All
dfess Cons Phone 25-L. or address
". care wess' sarginian' gsss-st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
Zero Weather
lsoNElNpED lnoNlIfAaE ONE. )

- =
registered o degrees below and NJ
eight stood Stationary at that temper.
atnre. y AZ M
The coolest plsceion record in this
feetion is Rtses " lle, where it is stat
ed at Sin o'clock this morning the
nierc.iry stood AT; e. degrees below.
Information sfremt Monongah states
mat the mercury at one point close
Ia to the town registered at IA below
end in the town reached 6 and Z be-
loay zero.
sangmont reported that tie Their
'nemeter stood at I 9 below.
Fairmont which awoke this morn.
ing to the coolest weather Of the eli.