davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12

Farm Finance Committee-Messrs
John Nelson, Sneed, ]. d. Barnett.
Farm Product Distribution Commit
tee-Mr. ]. M. Morrow.
Health.
Rural Sanitation Committee-As
7. Y. English, Jr.
Communicable and Infectious Dis
ease Committee-Mrs. J. D. Barnett
Misses Sallie Morrow, Ella Pugh.
Vital Statistics and Infant Welfare
Committee-Mrs. Albert Holt.
Education.
Building and Ground Committee
Bro Parks, Messrs. John Nelson, J
D. Barnett.
Community Social Life Committee
Mrs J. C. Nelson, Miss Audry Barnett
Mrs. T. Y. English, Jr., Mrs. w. M
.ocke Miss Ina Douglas, Miss Lels
Sneed, Mrs Parks.
School Attendance Committee-
.Messrs. C H. Murphy, C. H. Simmons
Ward Vernon.
The following pupils made an aver
age of 80 and above in the examina
tion for the month ending Sept. 2Sth
Iunette Simmons, 80 2-9; Jasper Yer
non, 92; Clara Vernon, 93; Naom
Clar English. "a; Elsie Mccormick, ~
MARIAN TAYLOR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
PARADE FRIDAY
ON.REGlsTRATION
ALL URGED TO MEET PROMPTLY
AT3 O'CLOCK At TUCK
ER's STORE.

All who are going to participate In
the women's registration parade on
Friday are requested to meet promptly
at o'clock at w. d. fuckers store
in West End. Every one is invited to
join in the parade as this is most
patriotic movement and should have
the support and encouragement Of all
patriots. AS many cars as possible
are wanted and flags and bunting
should be most literally used.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12

this year and much Of this land will
be prepared for wheat. Corn gather
ing will begin as soon as the crop Is
dry enough and with the land in fine
condition due to the recent rains its
preparation will be comparatively
easy matter.
There has never been finer Sep
tember than the month just gone.
Usually it is a dry and disagreeable
month, but abundant rains during the
latter part Of the month have insured
exceptionally fine fall pastures if the
frost does not come too early.
The second crop of Irish potatoes
| under favorable conditions from now
on promises to yield splendid returns.
The stands generally are poor, but
the recent rains have practically in
, sured a good yield, assuming that
frosts will be seasonal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
MISSIONARY FIELD
SECRETARY AT WORK
ASSISTED BY DISTRICT seCRE'
TARY, WILL HOLD MEETING
IN THIS COUNTY.

Miss sallie Rielley. field secretary
for Tennessee Conference Missionary
Societies of the Methodist church. ana
Miss Vivian Curtis, Columbia DISTRICT
secretary. will hold meetings at Glen
dale Thursday afternoon; Bigbyviiie
Friday afternoon and Mt. olivet al
one o'clock Saturday afternoon.
They will also hold a session al
South Columbia Methodist church on
Sunday. The hour will be announced
at q later date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
PRIZE WINNERS IN
AGRICULTURAL AND
LIVE STOCK Show
/. r. NEEL WAS JUDGE OF CORN
AND OTHER AGRICULTURAL
a. PRODUCTS.
MURPHY JUDGED LIVE STOCK
Only First Prizes Awarded In Most
Cases-Mrs. Bryan and Mr.. Mclean
Had Charge of Their Respective
Departments.

Prizes have been awarded by the
judges in the exhibits shown Monday
and Tuesday at the free agricultural
and live stock show. l.. r. Neel, edi
tor Of the Southern Agriculturist, was
judge of the corn and other agricui-
tural exhibits; R. M. Murphy, special-
ist in live stock husbandry of the
state college Of agriculture, was judgs
iri the live stock department; and Mr.
Lena M. Wells, district home demon
stration agent, was judge Of the
women's and girls departments.
In the lists of prize winners given
below only the first winner is given
iri most cases. Where no second or
third prize winner is given, there was
no award. The winners are an
nounced by Mrs. Artie Bryan for the
women's and girls departments and
by E. A. Mclean for the agricultural
and live stock departments.
The awards were as follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12

Three girl babies tied for high score
and one boy baby led the field in his
class in the better babies show at the
Court House Tuesday morning, the
high girl score being 9Sk and for boys
81.
The highest scores were as follows:
Girls-Mary Francis Garth, parents
Nr. and Mrs, T. l.. Garth, Dallas, Tex
as, 9S1a; Inez Lucille Ritt, parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ritt, of Columbia
98R; Mary Josephine Jones, parents
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
[S|NfSS GIRLS OF
|COLUMB|A ATTEND
| REMARKABLE SUPPER
|, e,Nc AND DINE AT THE FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH TUES
DAY NIGHT.
|aS, LOREN jones TALKS
N Jones Speaks At The Tabernacle
m Excuses and he Left no Cover
For the Sinner Who is Evading the
| Right.

One hundred eighty-five business
,,o met at the First Methodist church
|uesday night, where supper was
erved by the ladies Of the churches.
the ladies' Of the churches. 1t was
was a happy bunch that gathered
here and they enjoyed every minute.
Every business house in town was
epresented by their girls. The ste
egraphers represented their Offices.
anderson Bros. & Foster had every
me Of their girls there. The Maury
kirls we're dressed in white and each
he wore a red letter and when all
hood together they spelled THE
kAURY DRY GOODS co This was
eotten up by the girls themselves.
AUNT Mira who runs the elevator, came
NTH the girls and on her dress was
binned not a letter, but a period.
The teachers were there in full
Iibrce, also the nurses.
The ladies' Of the churches interest.
|a in the meetings, served a most
Elaborate supper, after which Mrs
|pren Jones addressed the girls on a
|hbject she has used In speaking to
business girls in other cities. The re
/ porter did not get to hear this address
| but he was allowed to stay long
enough to eat supper. Not only that
but he was given two pieces OF pie.
From the church the business girls
came to the tabernacle, where seats
had been reserved for them. They
sang couple of songs before they
we're seated. The first song ran, "W'
will cheer Mr.. Jones, We will chez
Mr., Jones, We will cheer. cheer, cheer
We will cheer Mr.. Jones'" And i
certainly cheered his heart, too.
They sang another to the tune o
Auld Lang Syne and the words wer'
Were here because we're here Il
hear Bob Jones'"
Columbia certainly is proud of he
business girls today after such a dem
onstration last night. The girls them
selves today asked The Herald to ez
press their appreciation for the occa
sion 80 happily arranged for them.
This morning and yesterday morr
Ing over a hundred boys and girl
rom the High school marched to tn
tabernacle to hear Mr.. Jones spea
On The Atonement. Last night Lore
lQnes said, In all my fifteen years
work ] have never seen anything lik
H. You Columbia folks ought to b
Aighty proud OF your Superintendent
and Principal and Teachers to hav
tlem interested in the souls of you
OoyS and girls as we'll as in the traiI
'hs Of their minds"
tuesday night Mr.. Jones spoke o
aACuSES and when he got throug
9gnOlng not trench was left. Their
x no excuse that man could poss
uSslye for not being a Christian ths
Hs did not blow to pieces. He did M
even leave a shell hole for a sinner
hstten out in. He simply levele
everything in sight. There was n
Suelter left anywhere for the SHINE
aud the only thing left for a-sane ma
70 90 was to surrender.
About twenty-five oil stoves kel
ue tabernacle comfortable last nigh
tnese had been brought in by indivi
Sais and were placed all arour
throughout the tabernacle. So no
"e tabernacle can be made comfort
ole even in cold weather
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
Woman's and Girls Dept.


Five girls clubs and three womenia
clubs were represented in the exhibits
that were supervised by Mrs. Artta
bryan. The prize winners were:
Home Demonstration Club: Best
community exhibit, first, Dark's Min.
Mrs. T. H. Mangrum. president; Saw
dust, second, Mrs. Kerr, president
Best individual exhibit. Mrs. T. c.
Brooks.
| Girls Community Clubs: Best com
munity exhibit, Isom club; best indt
| vidual exhibit, Miss Anna H. Richard
son, Isom club; best collection canned
fruits, Miss Margaret Harlan, firxts
Miss Sadie Love, second; best coiles-
tion canned vegetables, Miss Margaret
Harlan. first; Miss Nellie Jones.
Hampshire club, second
Best Community School Exhibit,
Miss Dora Holmes, OF the Roach
school, first prize.
Best half dozen beaten biscuits, MrH
ALI Nicholson; best collection Of pies
Mrs. G. w. Nichols best collectioH
of picked goods, fruits or vegetablesA
not less than four, Mrs. g. w. Mich.
OILS, first; Mrs. w. A. Cathey, seconds
best collection of preserves, not less
than four, Mrs. T. H. Mangrum: best
collection of jell!es, Mrs. Amis Tim
mons, first; Mrs. w. A. Cathey. see
ond best collection canned fruitA
Miss Louise Nichols, first, Mrs. w. A.
Cathey, second; best collection Of veg
etables, Mrs. T. H. Mangrum; best
pound Of butter, Miss Sue Parks.
Best Corn.
! 10 ears Meals Paymaster, J. II. Har-
olson Match, first; j. r. Williamson,
second Ten ears Huffman, r. III.
Swan, Mt. Pleasant, first; B. G. Fly,
Santa Fe, second. Ten ears Tenn
, Red Cob, Keen & Sons, Columbia,
first; A. B. Perry, Hampshire, second.
Webb-Watson, Lusk Bros, Mt. Pleas
ant, first. Farmers Interest, M. III.
Fly, Columbia. Iowa Silver Mine, ID.
F. Fulton, Columbia. Boone County
White, J. r. Williamson, Culleoka.
first: ]. r. Williamson, Culleoka, Sec
ond. Hickory King, ]. NJ. Forgey,
Santa Fe. first; ]. A. Mcknight, Sam
ia Fe, second. Yellow Corn, F. Rice.
Columbia, first; s. ]. Davis. Columbia,
second. Meals 'Paymaster (on 8
stalks), A. B. Peery, Hampshire, r. z
first; l.. c. Seeley. Match, second
Albermarle Prolific ION stalks), j
A. Timmons, Columbia, first: C. d
Ingram, Carter's Creek, second Al
bermarle Prolific ION stalks), Jaek
Meroney, Dark's Mill, first; C. d. In,
gram. Carter's Creek, second. Any
Variety tnot entered above or mixedt.
j. r. Williamson, Culleoka, first:
Joe Harris. Mt Pleasant, second
D Pop Corn, Gid F. Armstrong. Colum
bia. Five stalks sorghum, Marvin
Fly. Columbia, first: T. B. Parrish.
Glendale, second. Strawberry Corn
w. L. London, Culleoka, first: w. u
3 Hudson. Ashwood, second. Largssl
fCoutinued on Eleventh Pags.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
GIRL BABIES make
BET TER GRADES THAN
BOYS COUNTY SHOW
THREE FUTURE BELLIES GIVEN
HIGH GRADE OF SO PER CENT
PERFECT BY DOCTORS.
HIGHEST BOY WAS 81
Examining Physician Says General
Average Was Fine--With Twenty
three in Contest the Average Was
96H Per Cent.

X X X
y Parents who had babies exam 4
!; ined in the Better Babies Con- \
\ test at the Court House Tuesday Il
i can procure their certificates of i
X examination and score cards at i
x The Herald office at any time. Il
X DR.. e. L. BISHOP. \
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-12
PRETTY iooo RECORD
FOR MAN so YOUNG

'onh Kelly, ex-constable OF the First
N's'rict OF Maury county, although
eAiy 90 years Of age, is the father OF
~snt children and the grandfather Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

He was too considerate around
the house TO be 39-year-old bach.
elor. Like all average married
men. he was an artistic liar in a
small way about things wives like
TO be lied TO about Az 20 HIS fur.
ther accomplishments in this re.
spect. | say nothing but. that he
could praise coffee that everybody
knew was vile in such a way that
II tasted good
What old bachelor would take
the trouble 10 do that. even II he
could? Only a married man would
do IL.
Like his brother benedicts. he
knew how 10 praise his wife's
tarto. whether good or bad. If a
married man says something about
anoth9r woman he does not neg
lect to say something a little nicer
about his wife. That was Joyce.
Take tears for instance. Tears
break newly and ever-before
married mans heart. He gets all
excited about them. But they
rolled off that mans back like wa.
ter off duck
II kept quiet about my sus.
piclons until one day he and Dor.
othy were fighting. He fought
Ike a married man. He knew when
TO talk and when TO shut up.
You can tell a married man ev.
cry time. They show where the
harness has rubbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15
CALLS IN
H0DCE'SDEPUTY

presenting all the available EVIL
dence concerning the visit OF
Patrolman Mullen to the Billings
leys, whose lives he threatened II
they would not skip the country.
before going into the alleged
Billingsley confession.
As soon as the Mullen witnesses
have left the grand jury chambers.
it is believed the Billingsleys Y
tell their stories, along with W.
Pielow, indicted transfer man, and
that Indictments will follow quick
ly.
The government case. II is be-
lieved, will be brought 10 a whirl-
wind finish.
Plans had been made. 1t was re-
ported, to draw the indictments
Sunday, so they could be returned
promptly. IL the jury so voted.
That William Frazier. the trans
fer man indicted with Pielow and
the Billingsleys. may be induced by
the government TO plead guilty was
circulated Monday.
Frazier had his attorneys attack
the indictments last week. but
Judge Neterer ruled against de-
murrcr.
Il don't know whether Frazier
will plead guilty or not" said Dis
trict Attornew Allen Monday; The
governments case will proceed just
the same, no matter what he de-
cides to do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15
PORTLAND Man CONFESSES He
STABBED FRIEND IN AUTO ROW

PORTLAND, JAN i5.-Walking into the police
station early today, James BruSco who was being
hunted all the city, announced that he had stabbed
Garnet Z. Stark while riding with him in an automo-
bile last night. Stark died shortly after midnight.
According to the police, Brusco, his two sons will,
Charles A. Stark and his wife motoring home from
a party in Sellwood when an argument arose between
Garnet f. Stark and BruSco.
The machine was stopped Suddenly Garnet Stark
who was driving, jumped from his seat and staggered
into the street crying: "Iie got me-"
witness took the wheel and speeded to a hospital
with the dying BuSco fed arriving at headquar-
terS several hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

Federal investigation into
liquor syndicate operations
turned Monday toward the part
alleged to have been played by
deputies in Sheriff Robert
Hodges office.
Matt Stsrwich. one Of the
most active Of Hodges men
during the last year, was
closeted with District Attorney
Allen and his assistants for
more than an hour.
Large liquor seizures in different
parts Of the county were credited
to Starwich and his associates from
time to time. lie Is believed to
have known OF many inside opera
tions OF the Billingsleys. when their
business was going full blast here
The grand Jurors, who ad-
journed late Friday, are sched-
uled to convene again Tuesday
at 10 a. m.
This move was made to give the
government forces more tame on
their case.
May Call Billineslcy
Logan Billingsley. or his broth
ers, may be called To tell their
story. said TO involve high authori
ties. the first thing Tuesday.
They were scheduled to so be
fore the inquisitors before adjourn
ment Friday.
Ii Is believed the government is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

tinguished about me except my er.
perience. ! am one OF ak children
-four boys and two girls--without
the honour Of being either the old
est or youngest With Father there
are seven OF MS: with Nellie and
the cook when we have one) and
poor little Dixie. the horse, there
arc ten.
Father Is president OF the Vars &
Company NOOlcn Mills. and has
perfectly white hair. Tom IL the
Oldest and is In business out West
He was perfect star I'm college,
and is making money hand over
fist with his lumber camps in
Michigan. Alex. the next to Oldest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

IL struggling along in business with
Father. Then ! come. and next TO
TO me the twins-Oliver and NAL
colin, aged fifteen and perfect ter
rors. Last is Ruthie; and after
her. mother died.
Ever since | can remember. the
house has been out OF repair. It's
hard 10 give the rooms the proper
look when there are paths worn
all over the Brussels carpet, exact
IS like cow.paths in a pasture, and
the stuffed arms Of the furniture
IN the parlOr are worn as bare
as the back OF a little baby's head
once saw.
When Tom wrote that he WAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

II has been known TO dry squad
officers and certain deputy sher-
ifis for weeks that Charlie Young.
local representative OF the Jesse
Moore. Hunt Co. OF San Francisco
has drug store at Maltby, In Sno,
iomish county.
Small Towns Were Bases
That Maliby. Sylvania and Stan.
wood. all small towns. near to-
gether. on paved roads leading TO
Seattle. have been used as points
from which large quantities OF
whisky have been distributed by
autos and motor trucks. is the be-
lief OF officers who have frequent.
ly caught small quantities of
booze in autos.
The game. as frequently explain.
ed by officers, was for a truck
load OF whisky TO start from those
towns and distribute its load TO a
flotilla of autos. which would meet
Il along the road north Of Seattle.
Other Rings Get Booze
That all three OF the other three
big bootlegging rings aside from
the Billingsleys got much OF their
liquor in that way is the belief OF
deputies who have worked on
liquor assignments.
Records fail To show that Sno-
lomish county officials interfered
with the practice of unloading car
after car OF whisky In towns with
a population totaling less than the
number OF cases usually shipped in
a single car.
There were repeated clashes in
the sheriffs office here over
whether or not deputies assigned
TO watch for bootleggers should be
allowed to carry out such assign.
mcnts.
Matt Starwich. a deputy sheriff
who handled many of the liquor
cases toward the end OF Hodges
term. was closeted with L. S. Dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15
S. S. MINNESOTA
SINKS;IT IS NOT
SEATTLE Liner

LONDON, Jan. IS
The steamship Minnesota
has been sunk in a collision
today. 1t was sunk by the
head in a lock after a COL
lision, it was stated.
Lloyds lists three steam
ers Minnesota, and it is not
known which of the follow
ing has been lost:
Frst-The 20,7l8 ton
vessel owned by the Great
Northern S. S. Co., for
merly operating out of the
port of Seattle on the
Oriental run.
Second-The 1920 ton
iron steamship owned by
the Chicago and Duluth
Transportation Co.
Third-The 3,216 ton
steel steamer owned by the
Atlantic Transport Co., reg.
istered at London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15

Women permit buyers of Sc
attic, kindly meet Mrs. N. w.
Tucker and Miss Irene lee.
These two young women Will
heneeforsh serve the alcoholic
needs Of the female populate OF
the city. They will not wear
sniss coats. rev Will troy furs
nish the isssst bit of aossip
with each permit. but they viii
be courteous and make u pleas
ant for women 70 do their liquor
shopping.
The establishment OF separai'
for women has been
long needed necessity. according q
Deputy Auditor Hart. and the ncy
auditor. Norman wardail. prompt.
rilled the need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15
BY GEORGE MARTIN
II % staff Corresponcent

EAST ORANGE. NJ. j.. Jan.
t5.-mrs. Anna sehofielo just
ehueslea and ehuekled today
when asked TO explain her
ststemen. that "You can al
ways tell a married man by
his actions" Then she es-
planned.
Mrs. Schofs.ld 10 the East
Orange nnother-in-la~ who just
naturally knew her daughters
husband had another wire
slowed away somewhere.
Shifts II Out
She suspected that OF Capt.
selwin Joyce, OF 6oer war
fame, from the first; and, att
er h. married daughter Doro-
thy. Mother sehofieId pooh
poohed his claim to bachelor.
hood. and shifted out his other
marriage record in far-o' New
Zealand.
Dorothy's marriage now
stands annuIled.
You can see II In their faces,
she said today. II sticks out al
over them
Marriage brands a man az plall
as hot Iron on a cows hip.
saw wife written on the slick MI
Iovce the first time I ever Sc
yes on him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15
WATERED BOOZE
and ship lv|ElVTS
Stir SUSPICION

Discovery that liquor seized by former Sheriff Nc
Rea of Everett as we'll held by former Sheriff
Hodge of King county had been disspated and water
substituted for it while it was in custody promised
Monday to lead to an extension of the federal grand
jury booze ring probe to include SnohomiSh county.
Sheriff John Stringer expected to receive report
Tuesday from a government gauger who is trying to
determine the amount of water used to replace whisky
in large consignment sent from the county jail to
EyreS warehouse shortly before former Sheriff Hodges
term expired
And on the heels of SrngerS action came the dis
coVery of similar situation in Everett. This develop
men may lead to disclosures which will show that the
liquor syndicate stood we'll with SnohomiSh county
officials they alleged to have stood with King
county officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15
AT 16, "BOBBIE" IS JUNIOR AT HIGH SCHOOL,
AND 'MOTHER' OF BROTHERS AND SISTERS

going to bring Elise. his young
bride. whom we had never laid
eyes on, to Hilton on their wed.
ding trip. ! nearly had a connlp-
ton TT.
| must explain a little about
Tom
Tom graduated the year that
Fathers business began to look
little wobbly Just when Father
was looking forward. with a good
deal of hope. to his oldest sons
help and cooperation, Tom ran
up home for over Sunday one day
In May. and broke the news that
Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15
Admiral Dewey

W sAlSoTON. Jan. Is
Admiral George Oewey'- death
10 expected r,omenta4 i. ac-
eordir3 TO a bulletin issued by
o.. A. N. FauntIeroy.
George Dewey, victor Of
Manila bay ard adrsirai Of the
American navy. Was 7s years
cid December 20 last
Dewey was born In Monspe-
iier. W, graduated from the ma
val academy In 1883. was made
IN admiral In March, 1898, and
ere year later was appointed
presldens o. the general board
Of the navy.
At 2 .. m. Admiral Dewey's ply
sician issued a statement that the
patient was slowly sinking. Tho 2
p. N statement read:
Slowly Declining
admiral Dewey has been slowly
declining since early morning.
The primary condition is arte-
riosclerosis. which affects prac-
ALLY every organ In the body. es-
pectzliy the kidneys and brain
"Altho he has shown great rally
ing power at times. he u slowly
sinking. His heart Is strong and
his lungs are clear. but these or.
gzns may be suddenly and serious
IL affected at any time"
Suffered Five Days
After an irrational night, the
hero OF Manila bay began TO de-
cline The bulletin says:
Admiral Dewey has been suf.
fering for the last five days from
general breakdown. consequent
upon his 50 years OF age.
For several days there was
some Improvement. and az times Il
appeared as II he might rally and
tncceed In overcoming the depres-
tion OF certain organs.
Last night the admiral slept
fslriy well, but at times was IRA
tional and showed evidence OF a
general decline.
This morning he Is very weak
and his general condition is such
as 10 cause fear that his once
great vitality may fail at any
time"
Admiral Dewey was at his Of
flee daily until he was taken sick
last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-15
COLD? YOU BET!IT
WAS 36 At NOON

Cold and cha;terinE workingmen
who planted their feet on ice cold
floors Monday morning. are doomed
TO colder floor Tuesday. accord.
Ing TO Forecaster Sailsbury's inter.
probation OF the weather dope
The thermometer registered rs
degrees ~ $ a. M. Monday The
city IL due for continuing cold
spell. with the atmosphere clear Zoe
tonight and tomorrow. At noon the
thermometer registered IS degrees